davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-30
CHAPTER Xxx.

YAMES was able about this time
to pay back the twins for their
timely care Of Peter.
~ One Sunday at the dinner
table he noticed that the twins
eyes were red and that they ate
scarcely anything, instead of stufing
themselves until their skins popped,
as was their habit.
Mr.. Northrup, too. was not his
chatty self, and Mrs. Northrup
seemed more tight-lipped and IRON
clad than usual. AS soon as they
had a mouthful or two Of lemon pie
the twins excused themselves and
disappeared. Afterward James found
out from the cook that they were in
the stable and followed them there.
The twins were in the carriage
room caressing skin-and-bones
mongrel dog which lay painting on a
pile Of sacking.
They explained that they had found
the mongrel following a wagon driven
by a drunken farm hand. He had
fiicked her with his whip and gone
of on gallop.
They won't let us keep her." Nor
ris got out. He was fighting back
sobs. They say we have to give her
to the dog catcher tomorrow"
"And she's mother dog, about to
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Soviet air route from It's present
terminal, China. to Dauria, along the
trans-Baikal Railway. and the estab-
lishment Of q Manchukuo air service
between Manchouli and Dauria to
connect with the Soviet service.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Time to Be Reduced.

The proposed trans-siberian air
route is expected to reduce the time
for mail transportation between Toxic
and Moscow from two weeks to one.
The plan calls for an extension of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

The following new members
were voted into the club last night:
Omizime Pronovost, Arthur Du-
gree, Ernest Cadotte, Leopold
Bienevenue, Conrad Collins, Divide
Dorias, Arthur Lavigne, Peter
Drevinskas, Antoine Leduc, Noise
Pourde, Charles Cusson, Gedeon
Bouthot, Gerard Bienvenue. Leo
Vanasse, Wilfred Vanasse, Louis
Brousseau Ernest Gregoire Joseph
Langlois, Roland Dupont, John e.
Berube, Roland Guillette, Alcide
Maillette, Lucien Larrivee, Joseph
Lamontague Clarence Grenier, Jo-
seph Melancon, O'Neil Garceau,
ROLAND Guillementte, Emile Cor
deau, Louis Martin, Aurele Barre,
Ernest Milot, Joseph Houle, Emile
Beauregard, Leo Larrivee, Simon
ne Larrivee, Edward Larrivee, Re-
ne. Marchand, Noe Champagne,
Raoul LaLiberty, Eugene Baily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
No False Alarm
In Fine OF SIS

Down to New Haven jail to
work out a fine of $25 and
costs went Anthony Strelkaus-
kas, IS, of 147 Washington
avenue, possessor of long po-
lice record. But behind 1t lies
All was quiet at fire head.
quarters this morning shortly
after 2 O'Clock. Then an alarm
came in, and engines went
dashing to the box at Washing.
ton avenue and Railroad Hill
street. Dashlng there also went
a police car, manned my Motor
PatrOlmen Joseph Petit and
John Meaney.
The engines drew up at the
box, but there was no sign of
a fire. A man was standing at
the box, and they called:
"Where's the fire?"
"There isn't any" was the
reply.
"How do you know the
firemen questioned.
II ought to, rang it,, came
back Strelkauskas.
In city court 1t was found
that Strelkauskas had sus-
pended fine of $25 and costs
over his head. The suspension
was revoked and the Brooklyn
tic went to jail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
LOCAL PEOPLE Are
RETURNING HOME
MIR. and Mrs. George Err.
skine Attended Prison
Board Session
CHESHIRE NEWS
Correspondent: Thomas M.
Hurley. Phone SIS or 7S0

Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Erskine
will return home this week from
Germany where they attended the
meeting Of the international prison
board.
Mrs. John Hurley was the prize
winner at the meeting of the Tues
day afternoon bridge club held at
the home of Mrs. Irving Guilford.
All crates of poultry and ITS
cases OF eggs were sold at the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

Hoadley and Mrs. A. D. Marsh;
Mrs. Wilson f. Clark, Mrs. Thorn
as Lawley, Mrs. Donald Patterson
and Mrs. Mark A. Tierney; Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Timothy
Brosnahan, Mrs. F. r. Dean and
Mrs. clifford Teeple; Mrs. John
Hoadley, Mrs. F. w. Biggin, Mrs.
H. Edward and Mrs. H. Schofield;
Mrs. Henry Zwick. Mrs. Rose
Flanagan, Mrs. George Lambert
and Mrs. John Cullinane.
Mrs. Kenneth johnson, Mrs.
Glenn Kirby, Mrs. Arthur Durr
and Mrs. Donald McCollum; Mrs.
Fred Robinson, Mrs. William
Moody, Mrs. Charles Brust and
Mrs. Ernest D. Hull; Miss Eleanor
(Broadrick, Mrs. Edward Lingen-
held, Miss Anna X. Lynch and
Miss Katherine Hall; Mrs. Fred
Zonio, Miss Dorothy Moss, Miss
Frances N. Moss and Mrs. John
Wrinn.
Mrs. Charles r. Daily, Miss Col
ellie DAILY, Mrs. Harry Peterson and
Miss Muriel Libby; Mrs. George
Songstacken, Mrs. William Lutz'
Mrs. Herbert Fairbank and Mrs.
Charles Kirk; Mrs. Mary Sengstac-
ken, Mrs. Annie Mtaz. Mrs. Annie
Selleck and Mrs. Charles H. Stahl;
Mrs. Chester A. Garvin, Mrs. Law
renee Breen, Mrs. Ernest Sims
and Mrs. Frank Jones.
Mrs. Robert Houseknecht. Mrs.
Thomas f. Linskey, Mrs. Maurice
Scanlon and Mrs. Thomas Martin;
Mrs. William Laube, Jr., Mrs. l.. N.
Tomilson, Mrs. Louis p. Racke and
Mrs. f. w. Swenston; Mrs. John
Broadrick. Mrs. Cecil Grant, Mrs.
Eric Kerner and Mrs. L. V. Mat
son.
Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. J. M
Hollibaugh, Mrs. L. Pfaff and Mrs.
r. p. Saunders; Mrs. A. ]. Ander-
son, Mrs. j. F. Kissane, Mrs. G. A,
Graham and Mrs. w. H. Norton;
Mrs. v. Hurt, Mrs. II. Keller, Mrs.
L. Mccarthy and Mrs. j. e. Pyatt;
Mrs. Pauline Fem. Mrs. Beatrice
Boyd. Mrs. c. r. Peaker, and Mrs.
Victor Anderson: Mrs. Lottie Ed
wards, Mrs John Kazanjian, Mrs.
Clayton Bailey and Mrs. Asa Full
Ter; Mrs. Fl. H. Gorton, Miss Helen
Whitlock, Mrs. +. T. Birdsall and
Miss Iverna Birdsall; Mrs. Clar-
ence e. Fenniman, Mrs. Hazel s.
Bronson, Mrs. Belle Warner and
Mrs. George Barwick.
Mrs. w. X. Tavel, Mrs. r. G..
Evans. Mrs. M. Broncher De Lor-
me and Mrs. Charles Eckspellen;
Mrs. Harry A. Daily. Mrs. Helen
Dalby Doolittle, Mrs. Catherine
Reardon and Mrs. d. Mulcahy;
Mrs. d. b. Beecher, Mrs. G. II.
Lodge, Mrs. F. #. Schmitz and Mrs.
e. M. Saunders; Mrs. L. b. Saun-
ders and Mrs. w. g. Scott,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
MEMBERSHIP GAIN
FOR FRANCO CLUB
Applications APP
proved = Donations
Now Exceed $500

Forty new members were adj
mitted and donations bringing the
total of cash in the treasury to
$500 received last night at the
meeting of the Franco-American
Social Club. Arthur Noel presided
at the session and Rev. Ubald
Laurion, assistant pastor at st.
AIMS church addressed the group.
1t was voted to take part In the
French day exercises at Settlers
Village.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
Goats Get GoatO Owners Get Invited to Borough Court

Hamden auction last Tuesday.
Robert Mantner. former Rox-
bury athlete is slated for . post on
the Holy Cross football team this
season.
Jack Chapht and Thomas Pear
sail will leave for Connecticut State
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

this week to resume their studies
for the fall semester.
John Erskine IL candidate for
the tackle position on the Wesleyan
varsity football team. Erskine is
one Of the few lettermen returning
to the squad.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
Complete Slate

other officers were renominated
with no opposition. The complete
republican slate follows: assessor,
William Gallagher; board Of re-
lief, frank Bronson; first select
man, Christian Heiss; second Sc
lectman, Sherman Stocker; treas
urer, William Gruber; auditor, Ar
thur Andrews; grand Jurors, Ralph
Upright, Russell Sherry and John
McGeever, tax collector, Ralph
Tusker; constabIes, John J. Quinn,
Frank Barchinsky, Austin Ford
and Charles Adams; registrar Sof
voters, Ruth Carroll! member Of
board of education, John Nc
Geever, town clerk, Fred c. Cur
tiss.
This is the 9th time Mr.. Curtiss
will run for the Office of town
clerk. He started in 1908 and has
been elected each time since.
Mr.. Curtiss was clerk of the
caucus last night. Tellers were
George Leeper, John Donlan, John
Hawkins and Fred Rupert. The
caucus voted the town committee
the right to fill any vacancies
which may occur.
Nomination usually means cleo
ton to the following: board of re-
lief nominee; auditor; grand jur-
ors; registrar of voters and men,
Der Of board of education.
Warns Against Splitting
Mr.. Bronson in a talk at the
close of the session said there were
only 1853 neutrality-suspicious. ticket
votes last year, less than the total
number at the caucus last night.
There were 298 split ticket votes.
LET us stop splitting the ticket
and vote straight ticket" he
said. 1--WE can't get anywhere by
splitting. Somebody had to lose
tonight he said. THE ticket chos-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
Officers Elected

Mrs. John Hill was elected pres
ident Of the Loyal Daughters So
ciety of the United church at q re-
cent meeting. other officers chos-
en- were: Mrs. Frank Bronson,
vice-president; Mrs. Charles
Adams, secretary and Miss Doro-
thy Titley, treasurer. The commit
tees named were: sick, Mrs. Austin
Ford, Bronsontown; Mrs. Charles
Gillette, Main street; Mrs. George
Leeper, the hill section; benevolent
committee, Mrs. John McGeever.
A social meeting will be held In
the church parlors Monday. Sept.
20 and food sale will take place
at the store Of J. J. O'Connell on
Oct. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

en- is a good one and let us sup
port 1t intellectually. Let us for
get any petty jealousies and vote
the straight ticket" In the past
few years, a division has occurred
in the party which has resulted In
the democratic party, numerically
smaller in town, getting some of
the offices.
Mr.. Bronson said he hoped there
would be a large attendance at the
outing to be held by the Young
Republican club at Nettleton field
Saturday afternoon. The bake will
be held at 2 o'clock.
The session last night lasted an
hour and three-quarters.
Some women apparently expect
ing long session brought their
knitting but as far as could be
seen, none took her lunch. The
hall was damned to capacity with
the crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
Funeral of Mr.. Bronson

The funeral of George Bronson
of Bethany was held this after
noon at $3.50 from the Bailey fun
eral home, So Oak street. Rev.
Harold Edwards of Seymour, Epis-
copalian minister, officiated. Bur-
iai was in Bethany.
Enrolment Increases
Increases in enrolment in local
public grammar schools and in
the high school were reported yes
terday. The grammar school en-
rollment jumped from 1916 to 1875
but is still short of the 1920 en-
rolled the first week of school last
year.
Definite figures for high school
enrolment were not ready this
morning but Supt, of Schools Har-
old +. Chittenden reported the
enrolment had gone up more than
20. It was 1922 the first day.
Special Meeting
A special meeting Of War
den and burgesses may be
held Monday night at 8
o'clock Warden John J. Sheridan
announced last night. A further
report on plans for the changing
of the curve on Bridge street OPP
posite School street may be made
by Borough Engineer Robert D..
Beardsley and definite action TAX
en-.
Mr.. Beardsley was authorized to
get an official offer of property of
the Eastern Malleable Iron COM
pany there before decisive steps
were taken. 1t is known Lewis A.
Dibble president of the company,
had offered the land to the town
provided the town pay for neces-
sary repair work on the sidewalk
and on the building which now
juts out to the walk.
At the last meeting Warden
John j. Sheridan estimated the to-
tai Job would cost the town at
least $1,000 and indicated he was
in favor of delaying 1t for time,
although he conceded the work
was much needed because of the
danger the sharp corner there pro-
duces now. The new corner would
allow for visibility Of cars many
feet ahead. Now car going east
cannot see whether an auto liz
ding west on Bridge street until 1t
almost reaches the corner.
The board is finally expected to
get down to business on the matter
of awarding the garbage contract.
Originally there were 10 bidders
for THIS but six of them withdrew
and now there are seven left. The
committee named to have charge
of this consists of Burgesses Tracy
Noble and Joseph Dinneny. Con-
tinued complaints have been re-
ceived over collection OF gar
bage.
The committee will report at the
special meeting and 1t IL reported
the award will then be made.
No Play Chosen
No choice of a play to be pre-
sented by the Valley Players was
made at their meeting held re-
Gently. 1t Is expected play will be
selected however before the next
meeting. Several were discussed.
Plans for an outing to be held
in the near future were discussed
but no site or time was named.
lepairing Bank Interior
Work of repairing the interior
OF the Naugatuck Savings bank IL
proceeding at a fast rate. Painting
is being done there and indications
are the bank will present q most
attractive appearance when the
task is completed. 1t is several
years since repairs have been
made there.
Leave for Canada
Tar Collector and Mrs. James
Fitzgerald Of Galpin street have
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
Judge Delves Into
Statutes For Law
On Straying Goats
Trouble Started When Charles SaIinards Goats Were
Accused of Eating Up William Hankey's Lawn;
Board to Meet to Plan Change in Bridge St. Curve
NAUGATUCK

Naugatuck, Sept 12--Charles
Salinardi's goats got william Han
keys goat yesterday and a dispute
resulted which was thrashed out
in borough court today. Mr.. SAL
in trdi who lives at 240 Scott street
owns some fine goats, he says.
They are good property-respecting
goats according to Mr.. Salinardi
and give good milk.
But Mr.. Hankey has plenty OF
doubts about how. much respect
for property Mr.. Salinardfs goats
have. Yesterday afternoon he says,
the goats strayed on his lawn and
calmly proceeded to MUNICH the
lawn. This did not please Mr..
Hankey, not at all but 1t pleased
Mr.. Hankey's big police dog much
less. The dog is rough on intruders,
rats, and goats and he proceeded
to bite one of the goats.
When Mr.. Salinardi heard that
near-mayhem was being commit
ted on one of his goats, 1t got his
goat too. He came over to the
Hankey house and engaged In an
alteration with Mr.. Hankey, dur
ing the course of which, Mr.. Han
key claims, Salinardi pushed Han
key Off the porch. This aroused
Mr.. Hankey's goat and a police
man, Walter Lysiewicz was sum.
moned. He arrested Mr.. Salinardi
on an assault charge.
In court today Mr.. Salinardi said
the goats did not stray on Mr..
Hankeys property. They knew
better, he said, and were grazing
on the much more fertile and ex-
pansiye fields of Hopkins park.
The Judge, Joseph e. Talbot,
continued the case for 80 days
while an investigation is being
conducted to learn whether or not
there is a borough ordinance re-
straining goats from straying. The
Judge warned the two not to let
any more goats get their goats
duri g the time of continuance.
The case of Samuel Kitzvitz OF
a. Lambert street, West Haven,
was nolled on payment of IS. He
was arrested yesterday afternoon
ana charged with passing a red
light. Patrolman George Kogut
was the arresting officer.
Kennedy Circle to Meet
A meeting of Kennedy circle,
Daughters of Isabella will be held
tonight at 1880 in Hibernian hall.
A social session will follow the
buIness meeting and refresh-
meats will be served. All mem
bers are requested to attend.
Funeral of Mr.. Brabyn
The funeral of James Brabyn of
New York city was held this af-
ternoon at 2:30 from the Gilnack
funeral home, S Meadow street.
Rev. Arthur f. Lewis, rector of
st. Michael's Episcopal church, Of
ficiated.- Burial was in Hillside
cemetery, w..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
COP Town Chairman
Makes Unity Plea
Caucus Last Night Brings Out Big Attendance Sew.
eral Contests EnIiven Session
BEACON FALLS
Wm ,. Baxter. Correspondence Naugatuck s7a-s

Beacon Falls, Sept. ia plea
for a united front on election day
and for straight ticket voting was
made at an interesting republican
caucus here last night by Frank
Bronson, town committee chair
man and chairman of the meeting.
There was an unusually large
attendance at the session, more
than 181 being present. Three con.
tests for offices featured the af-
fair. The first contest came over
the position of Republican NOM
inee for second selectman. This
was close vote with three can
didato1 entered, namely Sherman
Stocker, who was first selectman
here many years ago, Arthur Jones
and Oscar johnson. Stocker won
the contest receiving II votes with
johnson getting 66 and Jones Al.
A total of 181 votes were cast but
one was thrown out because OF
double vote and there were two
votes for Christian Heiss who was
not candidate for the office.
The next contest came over the
office of constable. SIEVE names
were put in nomination and only
four could be chosen. Those nom-
mated were John j. Quinn, Frank
Barchinsky, Austin Ford, Charles
Adams, Frank Foetch, Fred Koer-
Der, Jr., and James Sanford. There
were 178 ballots cast for this Of
flee those present having the right
to vote for four persons.
A few votes were cast for per-
sons not nominated.
Austin Ford, Frank Barchinsky,
Charles Adams and John j. Quinn
were declared elected, having re-
ceived more votes than the other
three. The vote result was: Ford,
las, Barchinsky, 81, Adams, 98,
Quinn, SO, Foetch 70, Sanford, so
and Koerber, 46.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
Caucus Tonight

Local Democrats were all set for
an interesting caucus tonight at
the town hall at 1880. At least one
and probably more contests were
expected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12

The third contest was over the
position Of republican member Of
the board of education. The names
Of John McGeever, present men,
Der, and John B. Hill were put in
nomination. OF the 176 votes cast,
Mr.. McGeever got 80 and Mr.. Hill
II, the former being chosen. Nom
ination means election in this as
one democrat and one republican
are elected each year. There are
seven members of the board.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-12
Replaces FOetch

Barchinsky, Ford and Quinn are
the present constables but Adams
replaces Foetch as a nominee for
constable. The popularity of Mr..
Ford is attested to by the fact
that all but SO of those present
voted for him. The democratic
party will nominate four for cons
table at their caucus tonight and
at the election to be held october
Z, seven will be chosen, the man
receiving the least number of votes
losing out.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
RenfalHuntine'a a&SESaaGt zISEa4H

town in fact, just five minutes
from most anywhere. The
couple who are occupying it are
leaving town the goth of Decem-
Der and are anxious to suitcase
it for a period of three months.
There is a most desirable living
room with articles Of furniture
placed just right to give a most
interesting and effective appear
ance 10 the room; soft hued
Oriental rugs blending perfectly
with the divan of deep blue and
the cozy chairs make one want
to linger a while. Off the liV-
ing room is a Sunroom which
has been turned into a den with
plenty of bookShelveS filled with
inviting books and a daybed
that will accommodate the over
night guest. The bedroom,
which has two exposures, was
furnished in an ivory color bed
room set and had paisley drap-
cries at the windows, matching
the bedSpread. "a little touch
that was quite effective. The
junior dining room would easily
seat six and of course, the
kitchen was most modern and
Splendidly equipped. This unit
rents for $110. If interested in
something particularly nice, see
this at once.
UNFURNISHED-3 RMS,
KIT. & BATH APT.
On one of the highest points
in the District, there is an apart
ment house that has a vacancy
which should be of interest to
those of you who are in the mar
ket for three rooms, kitchen and
bath around $67.50. While the
rooms are not so large, they are
well arranged and will hold aver
age size furniture. This is a
very convenient location in
which to live. near Central
High School and around 10 min
uteS' riding time from down.
town.
18TH & DELAFIELD SITS. N. w.
A room in a private home.
This room has two exposures
and is bright and cheerful. 1t
would be ideal for either young
woman or man who likes refined.
congenial surroundings. 1t has
lust been recently decorated and
is furnished with all the neceSsi'
ties for comfort. The rental
asked is $lS a month. Trans
portation of all kinds are within
a few steps. I recommend this
room very highly.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
ROOM WITH MEALS
CLEVELAND PARK:

This is one of those magnifi-
cent detached houses in exclu-
Sive Cleveland Park, where one
can get attractive cozy rooms
with private baths, meals extra
ordinary and the best of service.
The lady who operates this
lovely house has the comforts of
her guests in mind at all times
and has made the rates most
reasonable. Come in to my Of
flee and let me give you added
details.
CALIFORNIA STREET
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT:
I wished on the moon for this
one. It is a five-room apart
ment on California Street and
it only rents for $67.50. Just
imagine, a nice sized living
room, newly decorated; a dining
room with plenty of space and
windows; two bedrooms; a mod
ern kitchen and bath. Knowing
apartments as I do. this is really
a most unusual value in every
respect.
DUPLEX APARTMENT:
How about a duplex apart
ment that includes heat in the
rental. This one is a two-room,
kitchen, dinette and bath apart
ment and is available at once.
You will have the thdill of liv-
ing on a new unit that has all
the new up-to-date appoint
ments, While it is located a lit
tie way out from town, the ex-
press bus and others, start near
by. A great many interesting
features have been incorporated
in this apartment; some that
are seldom seen in apartments
renting at this price OF $3.50.
UNFURNISHED HOUSE:
If you have not visited Silver
Spring recently you will be sur.
prised at its rapid growth.
Many lovely worthwhile homes
have been built here, some Of
them real show places with
their gorgeous gardens and
handicapped grounds. This one I
have for rent is quite lovely. 1t
is detached, of brick, and con-
sists Of three bedrooms, a living
room, dining room, kitchen,
bath, porches, built-in garage
and oil burner. This house
rents for $85.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
DOWNTOWN:
This is a surprise. I. "a lovely
furnished apartment right down.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

NEED 5 experienced statesmen at once.
Special work in Alexandria: ref. re-
ouired. Apply W. f. Neill. George Mason
Hotel, Alexandria. Monday. 6 to 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

YOUNG MAN to work at gas station as
attendant, must have experience. and
come well recommended. Apply 4030 Wis
Consin Avenue N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
YOUNG MEN

HAVE opening for (2) men. must be
neat. Wonderful opportunity. Apply
6 a M. Room SOL. Colorado Bldg.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

Sixteen years Of age or over. with bicycles.
wanted at once for messenger work. Per-
few may work after school hours. Apply
1917 New York Ave. N. W. Mr.. schryver.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

MEN C2). clear-cut. ambitious, married
preferred for steady employment at
about S25 weekly to start. Opportunity
for adv ancement. Apply Immediately. 9
to 12. Room 2O5. 1927 Eye St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

PRESSER-Piece work. Davenport Valet
Shop. 1925 Davenport St.. Chevy Ch. bus.
WANTED-Several automobile salesmen.
Have a real proposition for real hard
working and deserving men. Apply Mr.:
Kearney, Anacostia Motor Co.. Ford
nanlars Snn Nichnla Ave. & z
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Saving Money At Christmas EashOp Through The Bargain
Mart WAgHnGTony nfW4peR BApoAn STORE
30 Guest Tickets
To LoeW's Fox

UOU can obtain q pair Of
! double guest tickets to
Loew'S Fox to see WHIP.
SAW" by publishing a
FOUR TIME AID in The
Bargain Mart. Just phone
District $3.50 or 1000 and
ask for Ad Taker, or bring
it to our office at 1919 H
st. N. w., Room 20l.