davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-20
CURB LIST MOVES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Most Sections Take Part in
Moderate AdvanCe-V0l.
'> ume at 177,000.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 19-In a
rather active session the curb market
pushed moderately higher today.
Aside from a few of the metals,
most groups participated in the i'm
provement. Transfers approximated
l77,000 shares.
Lake Shore eased more than point
to ASS, while issues up fractions to
or more included Electric Bond &
Share at 12ai, Hiram Walker at 1885,
Distillers Corp. .-Seagrams at 27A,
Technicolor at 1912, Swift Inter
nacional at 3o7s, Parker Rust Proof
at 547s and International Petroleum
at 353s.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
New York Cotton
B" the Associated Press.

- tAo nooOSldLCu IIcSS.
NEW YORK, October 19.-Cotton
was lower today under the increased
hedging which supplied fairly active
demand from the trade and sent the
price OF December down to 1888.
Closing quotations were around the
lowest of the day, 3 to 13 points of.
Steady Liverpool cables were offset
by the more favorable European poll
tical news and the appearance of
heavy hedging orders from the South
which kept up throughout the session.
January and later deliveries were
easy, showing net declines of 10 to 13
points at the close, while October and
December were 8 to points net lower.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at $4,000 bales,
against $4,000 last year.
f~II
Evening star., 1935-10-20
WANTED

Security Solesmen--Attraetiue Issue
Liberal C0mmiSsion-MuSt Prove
Ability to Produce Results
Address Box 260-J, Star Office
Evening star., 1935-10-20
OS'VVV IuoV ycdI .
The range follows:
COttOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil was un-
settled today. closing 3 to 4 points
lower under scattered liquidation and
local selling promoted by the break in
grain and lower hog market. Sales,
80 contracts. Bleachable spot nominal;
October closed 1888, December and
January. 10.47; March, 1886: May,
1851.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
POWER FIRM ORDERS
DIVIDENDS INCREASED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, october 19.-Directors
of International Utilities Corp. have
declared a dividend of SIPS per share
on the 81 prior preferred stock and
a dividend of 621a cents. per share
on the $3.50 prior preferred, series
1881, both dividends being payable
November 1, 1885, to stockholders Of
record October %, 1885. These divi-
dends compares with Sta cents per
share on the 81 prior preferred and
43% cents per share on the $3.50
prior preferred paid on August /, 1895.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
HARDWARE IN DEMAND.

NEW YORK, October 10 (R.-
Brisk buying in seasonal promotions
Of housewares is reported from many
sections of the country. Retailers
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
Midget NRA On Way To Approval
 Of Congressmen
(By The Associated Press)

NDy l0c ASSOCldteu fTeSS)
 WASHINGTON, June 8, - With President Roosveelt's midget NRA proposal heading toward quick con- gressional approval, Senator Rob inson of Arkansas, the democratic leader Wednesday predicted no fur ther legislation on the subject at this session. If MIRA is extended with the exception of those featur- es and provisions held invalid by the Supreme Court, Robinson said, I do not now expect further legis- lation".
 Meanwhile Donald Richberg, NRA chief, left a discussion with Presi- dent Roosevelt saying, he did not expect to head the temporary NRA contemplated by the president.
 In Swampscott, Mass, General Hugh s. Johnson, former head of NRA told a New Engand Bakers Convention that the many resolu- tions adopted by trade organizations for continuance of MIRA code stan dards were 'ballyhoo' intended to last only until congress has adjourn ed. He predicted turmoil and riot ing would follow NRA's demise. He said child labor, price cutting and wage slashing were already begun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

S. E. Thomason publisher of the Chicago Times, says: "A fellow sitting behind in the Associated Press meeting asked me what thought of conditions in Chicago told him they looked good Our school teachers police and remen being paid regularly for the first time in long while The stores selling merchandise factories employing few and newspaper adVerts- ing and circulation improving.
 But what said he is going to happen when imitation comes to take care of the four billion dollars work relief program 2
 I don't know said l. Business is better for me and for my town than it has been It's lot better than it was when the New Deal started am trying to take care o the can and haven't any time left to worry about things that paying my government to take care ot How are things with you "'Oh we doing pretty we'll said he if could just be certain of the future
 "There's the trouble with half the people in the coun- try today"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08

But at Rochester, New York, liar per Sibley, President of the Cham Der of Commerce of the United Stat es said that the codeless MIRA pro- posed by the president is exactly what business has sought, adding that throughout the country busi- ness men were living up to the principles of MIRA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
2 Persons Injured
 In Earthquake in
 Small Town Italy
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Assoclated Press)
 POLICING, Italy, June 8, - Two persons were injured today in a sharp six second earthquake. Chim- neys crashed and a number of walls were cracked Three lesser quakes occurred later in the day. The frightened populace remained in the open.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
Approve
 Laval's Cabinet
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PARIS, June 8, - The French senate approved Premier Lavaps decree for powers to protect Fran ce, overwhelmingly, after the meas ure had been grudgingly passed by the Chamber of Deputies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08

Business concerns should create and hold the good will of their customers by high grade of intelligent service and quality merchandise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08

Business concerns should show their progressive atti tude towards the communities they by their wiling ness at all times help in the progressive cy-buildng plans of their local Chamber of Commerce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08

Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $2OO month by carrier
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Va. AVE. .HOLDS|G. ". GRID FETE
To SOCCER LEAD DUE JAN. q

Virginia Avenue was still in
first place in the Recreation
Soccer League today, but memo
ries of how it almost dropped
this lead continued with members
of the team.
1t all happened yesterday while
the Occoquan Booters were being
met. The final score was 2 to 0
in favor of Virginia Avenue, but
that hardly pictures the story.
Throughout the game, Virginia
Avenue threatened Occoquan's
goal, but could not push across
scores due to the brilliant play
ing of McCollum, Occoquan
goalie. In the first half, Virginia
Avenue went scoreless because
of the fine defensive work of Nc
Collum. Then it was only by
the greatest of effort and caution
that two goals were finally
squeezed by McCollum after the
intermission.
The victory was precious one
for Virginia Avenue, since the
italian A. C. and Sun Radio,
second and third place teams.
won in their games against New
York Avenue and Miller Furni.
ture, respectively.
The Italians had an easy time
in defeating New York Avenue,
z Ill
pressed at times by Miller Fur
niture. won by comfortable
3-to-1 margin.
German American socceristS
won easily over the Baltimore
Soccer Club, 9 to 2. in a game at
Baltimore. Gum led the D. C,
teams offense with four goals.
Lang was the co-star, with three
goals.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
BOWLING
TONIGHT

EMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE - Pats
Buffet vs. Benning Service; Washington
Times VS.. Arbters; Atlas Bros. VI.
Conger Laundry: Venesky's Market VS..
Stantons: Camden Tavern VS.. Sunrise
Bakery Jrs. Princess Theater w. Metro,
at Temple.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES
LEAGUE-NowlandS VS.. Riverdale: W.
S. S. D. VS.. Burton's Flowers: Lanham
VS.. Lucky Strike: Pig m whistle vs..
Monroe; Chillum VS.. Arcades, at Hyatts-
willie Arcade.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Judd & Det-
weller VS.. Richfield Gas; Pig n Whistle
vs.. Mattos; klotz Billiard Parlor VS..
Woodbridge Oyster House.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE-Phi Sigma
Chi vs.. A. 1. X; Kappa Phi vs.. A. s. L.
(CS Chapter; A. s. l.. (KS Chapter)
vs.. Gamma Beta Sigma Delta VS.. A. l.
X. (Alrha Chapter); A. s. L. Cd. c.
Chapter) vs. Alpha Kappa Phi at
Rendezvous.
SANICO LEAGUE-sanico Bread vs..
Sanico Franks; Sanico Peas VS.. Sanico
Bakery No. /; Sanico Eggs vs.. Sanico
Extracts: Sanico Peanut Butter vs..
Sanico Flour; Sanitary Tea vs. Green
Bag Coffee; Sanitary Warehouse No. !
vs. SaniCo Coffee; Sanitary Office No. l
vs.. Sanico Doughnuts; Jumbo Bread VS..
Land O'Lakes Butter: Sanico Cakes vs..
Sanico Hams; Piggly Wiggly VS.. Sanico
Signs; Sanico Oats VS.. Sanitary Ware
HouSe NO. Z, SANITARY fednuIA w.
Jumbo Butter; Sanitary Office No. 2
VS.. Sanitary Sausage: Sanico Bakery
No. 2 VS.. Coffee Division; Certified
Eggs vs. Sanico Brooms. at Convention
Hall.
PRINCE GEORGEs COUNTY
LEAGUE-Try Me Garage Va. Lam
hardts; Bobb's Garage VS.. Clinton, at
Hyattsville Arcade
NAVY DEPARTMENT AGUE
Bureau of Engineers VS.. Navigation; ;
Barracks Paymaaters; Construction
VS.. Comma ndants; Adjutants VS.. Ord
nance; c. & r. VS.. A. q l.; 8. & A. VS..
Press photographic VS.. Engineers:
AeronautiCs vs. Y. e. D.; Designers vs.
Secretarys. at Arcadia.
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE
VS.. Tudors; r o m a IS VS.. Empires;
Gothics: Georgians vS. Orientals, at
Recreation.
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE
-Cherrydale VS.. First Church: Con-
gress Street VS.. Rhode Island No. l.;
North Carolina No. 9 VS. Calvary; Mt.
Olivet VS.. Ft. Myer Heights; North
Carolina No. l VS.. Rhode Island No. 2;
Mt Tabor No. 2 VS.. Mt. Tabor No. l..
at Rosslyn.
FEDERAL IEAGUE-Nationa1 Cap
ital Parks VS.. Hole; Internal Revenue
vs. NRA; P.O. Department VS.. G.P.O.
Printers: Investigation VS.. G.P.O.: Dis
trict Building VS.. I. B. f. w. No. 121;
| Navy Yard vs. Veterans Administration,
| at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Girls to Organize
Basketball League

A girls basketball league, under
the auspices of the Community
Center Department. was in the
making today. following a meet
ing of teams at Eastern High
School last night.
Five teams we're represented at
the meeting including NRA, Vir-
ginians, Hole, Southern Method
lists and Mt. Vernon Southern
Methodists. Three more teams
are sought to balance the loop.
Jack HaSs. supervisor of athletics
for the Community Center Depart
ment. is handling all arrange
ments, entries, etc, at Georgia
6815.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

The Omicron Delta Kappa fra
ternity of George Washington
University at its annual football
banquet. to be held at the Lee
House on January %, will pre-
sent the "most valuable player
award" to the George Washing
ton player selected by a vote of
a committee which includes
Washington sports writer's.
Tuffy Leemans is one Of the
leading candidates for the award,
but Harry Deming, the goal-kick-
ing tackle; Red Rathjen, the
crack center, and one or two
other players will figure promi-
nently in the vote in all proba.
bilitV.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
HARLOW VISITS
HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. IA.
Broom in hand but with no one
certain just how much of a clean
sweep he will make in his staff,
Richard CresSen Dick" Harlow,
Harvard's new head football
coach, arrived today for three
day "get-acquainted" stay.
His first day here was filled
with activity. A conference with
William j. Bill" Bingham, direc.
tor of athletics, was first on the
program. 1t was at this meeting
that Harlow was expected to re-
veal to Bingham his plans for a
coaching staff.
Many observers were of the
opinion that if Harlow kept no
one else, he would at least retain
Adam Walsh, who moulded
strong line for the Crimson last
year Wesley Fesler, former Ohio
State car and varsity assistant
under Coach Eddie Casey, was also
expected to remain on the staff in
the capacity of freshman coach.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington, D. c., January IA,
1885. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Control Act, that remonstrants are entitled
to be heard before the granting of such
licenses. and that hearing will be had on
such applications for licenses on January
%, 1885. at 9:3O a. m, in Room 22l,
District Building: 444, Mary Ellen Cook,
TIA P. ]. Cooks Wine and Liquor Store.
Retailers A, 3214 NJ St. n. W; 1855, Leo
F. Diegelmann. TIA Concord Pharmacy.
Retailers B. 1918 New Hampshire Ave.
n. w.; 266s, Ivan M; Padgett, TIA Pats
Grill, Retailers C. 1901 H St n. w; 1868
Accommo odation Liquor Company, Inc, Re
tailers tailers A. 1907 wisconsin Ave: n; W.:
Delicatessen, Retailers B, 11S Sixth st.
s. F.: 2671. Mary B. McDermott, Retail
ers c. 1901 Fourth st. n. w: 1912. EIma
whitman. Retailers D, 11Os North Capitol
ST.; .2673, Abraham Bisker, IA Con-
sressional Liquor Company Retailers A.
100 C St. N. W; 2675, Pearl Catzva, Re-
tailers B. 1101 Seventh st. S. E. George
w. Oftutt, Agnes K. Mason, Isaac Cans,
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14


welt in the Tech gymnasium at the
same hour.
Western again is featured in
Fridays tiltS. The Georgetowners
that day stack up against Tech
in the Roosevelt gymnasium while
the other game schedules Eastern
against Roosevelt on the Tech
floor. The same $3.50 o'clock
starting hour will rule.
Interest Attached
Much interest will be attached
to Westerns appearances in these
two contests. The Moore-coached
team has drilled energetically
since early in December to make
a strong showing and it is Coach
Moore's delight that his lads
promise to turn this little trick de-
spite the fact that champion
ship is not probable.
For the past three or four years,
Western has been the downright
doormat of the inter-high race.
Teams have walked right over the
GeorgetoWnerS, the effect natu-
rally being overwhelming to West
ern supporters who've wished all
this time that basketball might
be better at the school.
One of the bright lights in
Westerns makeup this season is
Joe Brennan, young forward. This
Lad has developed into an ac-
curate scorer for Coach Moore
and is looked upon to become
one OF the leading players in
the race. Brennan has been on
the sidelines for the past two
years because of illness, but now
Is making up for lost time. At
least that's the way it appears.
Hanley Good
Joe Hanley. tall center, Is an
other promising Georgetown per
former. Hanley has kept pace
with Brennan for scoring honors
to date and it is quite possible
he may be heard from in the
series also.
Eighteen games are on the
scholastic program altogether this
week. The ball begins rolling
with three cont tests today.
Georgetown Prep meets Bethesda
Chevy Chase at Garrett Park,
Md, Tech engages the George
Washington Freshmen at Tech
gym, and Eastern opposes st.
Johns in the latter's gym.
Landon plays Boys Latin, OF
Baltimore, at Kensington, Md,
and Tech meets the Georgetown
Freshmen at Georgetown, in the
lone games outside of the inter
high trays tomorrow, while
Wednesday, Georgetown Prep,
Eastern, st. Adams, Tech and
Roosevelt furnish the action.
Play GOnzaga
The Garrett Parkers face Con
Eaga in a night feature at 7:30
p. M, Eastern plays the George
town Freshmen in the Ryan gym
nasium in another night attrac-
tion, Roosevelt travels to Manas-
Sas, Va, to engage SWavely Prep.
st. Adams entertains Friends at
st. Adams. and Tech meets st.
Johns at Tech.
Georgetown Prep and Gonzaga
held down the spotlight in Fri
days outside contests. The Little
Hoyas entertain Central at Gar
rett Park. Md, and Gonzaga
meets Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Gonzaga in night fray at 1880
p. m.
The week closes Saturday with
Eastern facing the Navy PlebeS
At Annapolis, Md, and Central
playing the Georgetown Frosh at
Tech at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c., January IA.
1885. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for re-
newal of their licenses under the District
of Columbia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Act, that remOnstrauts are entitled to be
heard before the granting of such licenses,
and that hearing will be had on such sp-
plications for licenses on January 30
1888, at 10 a. m, in Room 221, District
Building: 80, Davis Wine and Liquor Co..
Retailers A, 425 Tenth st. n. W.; 39l,
Washington Hotel Company. TIA CONT
mental Hotel, Retailers c, APO North CAPS
itol ST.; 444, Mary Ellen Cook, TIA P. J.
Cooks Wine and Liquor Store. Retailers A,
3214 M st. n. W.; 4S5. William Adelbert
Rowe, TIA Rowes Restaurant, Retailers
D, sO1-sOl Il Tenth St. n. W: ss6, }.
Harold Morgan and Malcolm W. Morgan,
TIA Morgan Bros, Retailers B, 4231 Wis
consin Ave. N. W.; 114S, Gus N. Paris.
TIA Cafe Ie Bourget, Retailers D, 9O6
Ave. s. E.: 1913, w It. Campbell, TIA
Campbell Bros. Retailers B. 3O1 Eighth
St. N. E.; 1924; Max Rmbinstein. TIA
Third st. N. E.; 1868, Samuel Oscar Peck,
TIA Southern Barbecue Restaurant. Re-
taiIers c, 1116 Ninth st. N. W.: 1857.
Robert Lee Foster and Arthur Lloyd, TIA
Foster and Lloyd, Retailers D, 31Os X
st.. n: W 1878. David Coleman James,
TIA D. c. James Grocery, Retailers B, 3O1
New York Ave n. W: 1923, George J.
Ciomei. Retailers D. 2731 Bladensburg Rd
\. E.; 1884, James Spaight. TIA Spaight
Grocery Store, Retailers B. $40 Fourth ST.
n. =; 1864, Harry H. Osterhout. Retail
ers D. 1907 M St. N W; 1884. Peter
GIekas, TIA Jimmie's Lunch, Retailers D.
9l3 Pennsylvania Ave. n. W. 24O", Sarah
Goldstein, TIA Hillcrest Market. Retailers
B, 2S12 Alabama Ave. 8. E.: 1868, lsa-
belle Purcell Barry. TIA H Street Grill,
Retailers D., 1907 H. St. N. W; 25S5.
John H. Klein. TIA The Rest Haven Res
taurant. Retailers D, 1908 Twelfth st.
N. E.: 342. Cathedral Pharmacy, Inc, Re-
tailerS A, 5000 Connecticut Ave. N. W;
1898. Seafood, Inc, Retailers C, TAT
Eighth st. 3. E. George W. Offutt. Agnes
K. Mason. Isaac Cans. Alcoholic Beverage
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Bids and Proposals

DEPARTMENT. Procurement
ton. D. c.. Jan. g., 1885 Sealed Bids will
be publicly opened in this office at 10
a m. Jan. 23 1885 for furnishing ali
labor and material and performing all
Department of Justice Building, Washing
ton. D. C Attention is directed to the
Executive Order No. 6646. dated March
bidding set forth in the specification.
Drawings and specifications. not exceed
ing ? sets, may be obtained at this office
in the discretion of the Assistant Director
of Procurement. Public Works Branch by
any general contractor. W. r. REYNOLDS,
Assistant Director OF Procurement, Public
Works Branch.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
ORIOLES IN Tie

BALTIMORE, Jan. The
Baltimore Orioles and the Hershey
Bars played 1,to-1 tie ice hockey
game last night in an Eastern
League contest. The game went
into an overtime stanza after
being tied in the third period in
the last 16 seconds of play by
Hershey.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

lives. AcClOn is
scheduled to-
morrow a n d
Friday.
western High
makes its Off.
cial debut in
one of tomor-
rows contests,
meeting t h e
title . defending
Eastern Five in
[ n e Roosevelt
gymnasium a t
3: 5 0 o'clock.
The other fray
finds Central
nDpOSinp ROOSe-
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
GEORGETOWN
TEAM PLAYS
TWICE
BY GARRETT WATERS

The inter-high school games
again head the scholastic basket
ball program this week for D. C.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

LOST-Ladies oblong silver black ElCin
wrist watch. Rev. Call Lin. 1881.
LOST-Lady's small white gold Elgin wrist
watch. Reward. Call North 1871.
MAGAZINE Medical Digest). containing
letters and papers of value 10 owner; on
January 10 Reward. Call North S7SS or
mail TO 1907 Conn. Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

Herald and Timer Lost and Found
AdVertisementt are broadcast daily
at IL noon over VOL at no aG-
ditional cost.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

No additional Charge For dds
In This Classification

PROFESSIONAL scientific massage by grad
masseuse. Hrs. 10 to 8. Open Sun. AID. 1907
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Announcements
Lost

xAAAAAOAAANNAAlNA
>N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~.~eS>~~~~~~e~eS~~~
Lost q
Herald and Timer Lost and Found
AdVertisementS are broadcast daily
at II noon over VOL at no ad-
ditional cost.
LosT-Ladies' oblong silver black Elcin
small white gold Elgin wrist
watch. Reward. Call North 1871.
MAG Medical Digest, containing
letters and papers Of value 10 owner: on
January, 10 Reward Call North S7SS or
mail to 1907 Conn. Ave. n. W.
Found IA
In Diamond Cabs
String of pearls in cab 100.
Mans gray suede gloves in cab 246.
Call Lost and Found, Dept. North "s6S
Personals 8
No additional Charge For dds
In This Classification
PROFESSIONAL scientific massage by grad.
mssseuse. Hrs. 10 to 8. Open Sun. AID. 1906
MASSAGE, baths, irrigations, electricity,
enematat white nurse. Dist 9O7l.
ALCO-oH MASSAGE; select clientele.
Your home or hotel only. Adams 5717.
DR.. Guilty.. q. s. Army World War Hosp
exp: nerve and skin diseases: MA. OSO9.
QUIET PLACE TO RELAX-Refined only;
colored nurse. Lincoln 4O45.
MASSAGE PHYsIo-THERAPY-F Neu-
rltis. Colds and Chronic pains. Pc. 412l.
NJ A SSAGE ELEc; snS cAB, ,Rs RATHs,
By appt. CO. 4ss4. 27Ol Conn Ave-.
COCOA BUTTER TREATS for dry skin ana
poor circulation; col. nurse. NO. 276S.
HEMoRRHo1Ds ERAD1cATED by my own
methods: results effective for lifetime
or money pack Write for booklet DR..
soMMERwERCK. 1865 Columbia Road.
MAsSAGE-Expert. white. refined; ex'
elusive clientele. lilo 18th NV 10 to y.
FEET. LEGS HURT?
Improved Locke Methods DR.. Miller.
MA. 1922, II to p. m. 2o4 Albee Bldg,
ALCo RUBs. white nurse. 1909 Pa. Ave.
N. W.. Apt. 80. Hours 1O-9. Open Sun.
SCIENTIFIC massage and light treatment
professional. Hours, IL to 8. col. 1855
REAL BODY MASSAGE under intra-red
lights; elec. bath; super-ultra-violet sun:
showers; stimulator. North 1865.
EFFICIENT MASSAGE. residence or hotel
only, by graduate white nurse. MA. 4197
ALCO., OIL MASSAGE. your home or hotel
only. Sallie Cooper. NO. 6311 after II
SWEDISH MASSAGE-Your home or hotel
only; hours, II to 9. Phone Adams 5284
MASSAGE. alco rubs: white nurse; your
residence or hotel. Hrs. 1O-9. col. 0S59.
ALCo RUBs, baths. white nurse. 720 18th
cor. Pa Ave. Hrs. 1913. Apt. 3. Open Sun
ANATOLE SCALP MASSAGE Hours. IL
to 8. Closed Sundays. North O369.
WHEN DEATH strikes a family there 10
must accept inferior funeral services due
Greater " ". chambers Company offers
,to fomUS s75 5 Sord and nas all t1s 8ser as
proof. alright. guaranteed steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for
Ss5. Phone or write your address. We
How We Do It." In case of death call
the Greater W W. Chambers Co 14Ih
st. cor. Chaplin st. n. ". Columbia O432.
~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~ ~~~~s~~~~~'~S~~~~~~~
Educational
~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~
instruction Courses 80
ENGLISH. Shorthand. Typing. Arith. pvt.
lessons. 1902 Col. Rd. N W. AID. 5371.
RELIABLE YOUNG MEN to take up Elec'
trio Refrigeration and Air Conditioning
inclined with fair education and willing 10
train spare time to become expert IN IN.
stallation and service work. Earn while
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

MASSAGE IO-THERAPY-For Neu
ritis. Colds and Chronic pains. Pc. Az
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

MASSAGE, baths, irrigations, electricity,
enemataI white nurse. Dist. 9O7l.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

QUIET PLACE TO RELAX-Refined only
cOlored nurse. Lincoln 4O45.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

DR.. Guilty. U. s. Army World War Hosp
exp: nerve and skin diseases. Ma. OSO9
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

ALCO-OIL MASSAGE; select clientele
Your home or hotel only. Adams 5717
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Financial
Money to Loan-on Real Estate 81

MONEY ~ LoAN on mlsn-eIsss spaFE
TYLER RUTHERFORD. INC.
1890 St. n ". National OiG5
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Found
In Diamond Cabs

String of pearls in cab $50.
Mans gray suede gloves in cab 246.
Call Lost and Found, Dept. North 2S6S