davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Capital Anglers
Get the Blues

FORTY blues, the largest weigh
ing 6l4 pounds. were caught by
a group of Federal officials at
Oregon Inlet early this week. The
party of seven returned to the city
yesterday.
Taken out by Capt. E. G. Mann.
Julien Friant. special assistant to
the Secretary of Agriculture,
proved the champion. catching the
greatest number in addition to
landing the largest. Others in
cluded in the party were Wesley
Mcdonald, secretary to Senator
Reynolds; James L. Beatty, ad-
ministrative assistant to the con-
troller general; Lee Barnes, an as
sistant of Friant; Frank Mcdonald
of Louisa, Va: Edward Molinoss,
District of Columbia deputy mar
shal. and o. w. Stratton of the
Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
TWO SARGENTS QUALIFY
Sons of Veteran Pro Both Turn in
146 in Open Test.

ATLANTA, May IA P).-George
Sargent, East Lake professional, who
won the national open golf title
in 1909, will have two sons carrying
the Sargent colors when the firing
starts in this years open at Bal
tusrol, N. J.
The veteran pro was elated as he
watched one son, Harold. qualify yes
terday with 146 over the East Lake
No. 2 course, but his paternal pride
hit new high when the Associated
Press brought word that Alfred, now
a pro at Toledo, had qualified in
the Cleveland district with another
146.
By coincidence each sons total
was made with a morning round of
"a and an afternoon score of 70.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
TANK DEADLINE NEAR

Entries for the swimming meet 70
be held at the Shoreham Pool on
Monday night for the benefit of the
American Olypmic fund will close to-
morrow.
Until then. they are being accepted
by A. Earle Weeks at 1927 T street
northwest. The Penn A. c. of Phila-
delphia is sending team here for the
event.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
BEL|TTLED CHAMP
NOW IS ACCEPTED
Golfers Who RidicuIed Him
Pull for Modest Pro to
Retain Title.
BY SCOTTY RESTON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, May 14.-Perhaps
M the most forlorn figure in the
" golfing world today, Sam
4 Parks, jr, the American open
champion, finally has won his victory.
When he won ibis title at Oakmont
last year, the other pros turned away
with a cool smile. The boys cried
"fiuke" They howled about the un-
fairness of Oakmont. The writer's
pointed out that any of SO pros in
the country could beat him four times
out of five. They said he was lucky.
Sam agreed. He was modest about
his victory; in fact, he was actually
embarrassed by it. He said that he
was only learning the game. He went
to the professionals who ridiculed him
and asked them to give him lessons.
Proves Good Sport.
WHEN it came time to play in the
w Winter tournaments, he made
the swing from California to Pine
hurst, proving in every tournament
that his critics were right. He took
his beatings regularly, but in good
humor He spent what little money
he had and charged it off to expert
ence.
So today it is generally accepted
that he was a fash, lucky young
upstart with steady putting stroke,
a IS shooter, golfer with a loose,
faltering backstroke. But the pros no
longer turn away from him. He has
made them like him. They like his
courage and they accept him. This
is the victory he wanted.
Now he Is practicing diligently for
the defense OF his title over the Bal
tusrol course at Short Hills, N. j.,
June 4-6, and though he already has
been counted out by most of the eX-
perienced critics, there are those who
find themselves hoping for his sue
cess.
The greens at Baltusrol will not be
as fast as they were at Oakmont and
the advantage of his fine putting
touch will be minimized, but the course
is not too long and he will not have
to give away 100 much to the long
hitters.
Avails Him Little.
THE open title each year is supposed
to be worth $4,000 to the win
ner. allowing few points off for
exaggeration. This, theoretically,
comes from indorsing all the products
a golfer could conceivable indorse and
from exhibition matches.
But Parks was asked to indorse
few things and his exhibition sched-
ule was short and financially unsuc-
cessful. At the end of his reign as
open champion. he finds himself little
better off than he was at this time
last year, when he was just another
unknown professional.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
MERRICk MAT TEAM
GAINS CITY HONORS
Gathers Seven Championships in
Tournament Staged by Boys
Club Association.

BECAUSE it produced one-half Of
the IA new wrestling champions
Of Washington boys clubs, the Mer-
rick Boys Club today possesses the
team trophy symbolic of the 1886
championship of the Boys Club As
sociation.
In addition to the seven champs,
Merrick also placed IL boys as run
ners-up in the finals, which were held
in its own gym.
Merrick walked away with the
tournament. scoring l25 points in con-
trast to the so recorded by the sec
ond-place Washington Boys Club.
Northeast and Georgetown each scored
Is.
Finals of each division, the winner
being the new champion, follow:
Class A.
55 pounds-Graves tNED defeated
Highsmith tN.E1; 65 -pounds-Logan
Mn defeated Pearson CMJ; - pounds
50 pounds--T. Roberts tMD defeated Guar
mo (M); 95 pounds-Morris tGl defeat
ed Cohen tMl: l05 pounds-Spitzig (MD
defeated Simmons (M.
s5 pounds-Holland tMD defeated Bower
W.; 95 pounds-Rados tWD defeated
1MJ defeated Gnash tMJ: I35 pounds
Louis Wn defeated Hardy M1; l35
MI; 145 pounds HAYES GWJ defeated
feated Bond (WJ.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Nautical League
Season Records.


HIGH team games-Davs Float. 66c:
Rif Rats. 500; DrifterS 62l: BonZai 61g:
Anchor No. l, GIG; Washington Canoe
High team sets-Anchor No, /. 1.7so;
1741: Drifters. .695.
High individual games-B: Clouser
payis Float osI1 I2 MI Larsen 'Washircton
is 5nefST HTsf Ne E = Ddrsdo rad pay: i5 Davis F0ao
High individual sets-Frederichs CRiff
Rats 4OS; Miltner IVA shinqton C CO.
500; Davis Davis Float. 400: Heltman
oAnShor No ~. 800: Larsen Washington
Olsen. Riff Raffs) 397, Kral IEl Dorado
High strikes-2, clouser Davis roat,
L: Gooeebel '5onzan. 80: jenkins Drift
Bs AaSsa9y bsrs Fos RG sG4 Rfgs igss
1877: Miltner Washington c c., Is5;
Lex Martin WASHINGTON C. C), IS3; B.
Clouser Davis Float. 1888.
Total pins-B. Clouser Davis Float,.
9,144: Lynn tAnchor No. u 9OS": Miit-
nsr aWashington c. c.. 1897; Mcintyre
IDrifters). s.a35: Beck Drifters). 1921;
Frederichs (Riff Raffsl. S.sO1.
High ayersee@aFrederichs tRin Rarsl
Davis Float 11o-I3: Lynn 1Anchor No.
-; 112-10: Haverty Davis Floatl. Hills
Bronze medals-El Dorado 13.977. .4s1;
G. "; De Moley. 1881 4OG; Anchor No,
2 oa3 33'o97. las; knights of Pythias. $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
FISH ARE BITING
Good Hardhead Catches Made at
Benedict, Herring Bay.


Benedict, Herring Bay.
Further confirmation of the fact
that hardheads are obtainable at
nearby fishing points Is furnished by
Edgar Wetzel. Out at Benedict, Md,
from 2 to o'clock Saturday evening"
with Mrs. Wetzel. William Lyon,
Harry Feiertag. Cecil Gilbert and Joe
Manmano, and using blood worms
and shrimp as bait, the party landed
So hardheads ranging in weight from
to pounds.
Sunday at Herring Bay Mr.. and
Mrs. Wetzel, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. John Tolson, fishing from
the latters boat. landed more than
two dozen hardheads of the same
weight range.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Houghton Leads Pro BODY.

SEEKING to promote more profes-
sional golf in the Norfolk and
Tidewater area Al Houghton, Cavalier
pro and former Washingtonian, has
organized professional golf body en-
bracing all the pros in that section,
They plan to hold frequent sweep
stakes tournaments over the courses
around Norfolk.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
D. c. GIRLS REWARDED
Mary Taeusch, Emily Moore, Anne
Ellis Get Vassar Awards.

Special Dispatch to The Star
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, May IA
Three girls from Washington, D. c.,
have received awards at Vassar Col
lege for excellence in fencing, out
door tennis and indoor tennis.
They are. respectively. Mary
Taeusch, Emily Moore and Anne Ellis.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

- ELDOM has the scoring pace in
any major golf tournament
around washington approached
- that on tap at the Chevy Chase
Club as a flock of our best Simon pures
run through their first and second
match play rounds today in the
tourney for the Taft and Sherman
trophies. 1t isn't very often that
you will find a golf affair where the
second flight is fully as strong as
the first, but that is the case today
at Chevy Chase. And If you throw in
Roger Peacock, the District amateur
champ, who failed to make the first
flight yesterday with n, no man we
know would be willing to bet a 1920
rejchsmark that the finalists in the
second flight wouldn't do as well as
those in the top division.
Peacock failed to make the grade
with his II, but it wasn't any disgrace,
for there were lots of other fine golfers
who also failed. Take the two finalists
of last year, for example. Hickman
Greene, the young Manor star, was
two shots outside with 78. He won
last year. Billy Dettweiler, the Con-
gressional youngster and runner-up
last year. took 70 whacks, aided in
his lifting efforts by rainstorm,
which caught about half the field out
on the course and ran the scores as
high as the clouds which overhung the
course during most of the afternoon.
nISPLAYING the same liking for
the Chevy Chase course, which
won him the tournament in 1929
1880 and 1881, Harry Pitt, the big
Manor Club star, grabbed himself
form fitting u to win the medal
Harry clashed today in the first round
with Parker Nolan, the congressional
seige-gun, and had no easy road tc
victory. Other first flight pairings
with scores, follow: Bobby Brownwell
Manor (73), VS.. Russell Holdebaugh
Kenwood (76); Page Hufty, Chevy
Chase (75), Vs. Eddie Bean, Beaver
Dam (75); Capt. D. F. STAGE, Army
Navy 90, VS.. M. c. Taylor, Beaver
Dam (73); Ralph Quinter. Chevy
Chase t76), VS.. Volney Burnett, Indiar
Spring (74); NJ. B. STEVENSON, Colum-
bia VS.. r. K. Sutherland, Army-Navy
(75); w. r. McCallum, Washington
G6), VS.. c. C. Pettijohn, Georgetown
University (76).
Just to give you some idea of tn,
fast pace the boys put on. it took II
or better to make the first flight, some
thing that hasn't been done in a Chevy
Chase tourney since 1923, when tn,
, Middle Atlantic last was held ther,
and before the fairways were watered
Yep, it was quite scoring bee, and i!
the lads do anything like that toda,
| and tomorrow it will make staid olt
Chevy Chase sit up and take notice
And at rs six men played off for fiv,
places, with E. Pittman of Kenwoot
the only man not able to bag a win
ming on the first hole.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Mid Atlantic in June.

RUT the biggest event of them all
and the only one involving
championship in this area is listed for
the second week in June. This is the
Middle Atlantic Golf Associa ton
championship, billed for Five Farms
starting June 10. 1t probably Will
draw all the topnotch players Of the
entire area excepting a few from
Richmond, where the folks at the
Country Club Of Virginia are going
ahead with plans for an invitation
tournament on the same dates. even
though they knew months ago Of the
date for the mid-Atlantic.
And it is just about time the lad
who generally is regarded as the best
amateur IN this sector won a Middle
Atlantic. The lad is Roger Peacock
and the best he has been able to Go in
the sectional championship, despite
his fine game, has been to finish run
ner-up. This happened in 1894 and
the boy who beat him was Bobby
Riegel, Richmond's pride The pres
ent champ is Morton Mccarthy.
portly lad from Norfolk. who hap-
pens to be one Of golf's longest hitters
and a darned good competitor. Nor
ton has been knocking at the door for
years and last year he won the event
on his home course at Princess Anne.
But that doesn't mean he will be q
pushover off his own pasture. Las
week he won one of the qualifying
places in the national open at Rich
mond where such good shotmakers as
Al Houghton and Chandler Harper
failed. That stunt may give you some
idea Of his golf capabilities. He will
be tough nut to crack in that forth
coming Middle Atlantic, and he can
win again.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
MIDGETS CHALLENGE.

Washington Flour Midgets have
been challenged to a game Sunday by
the Edgewood Midgets, who also are
booking other midget games. Call
North 1915.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
HUNT WEEKEND TILTS.

Midget teams desiring weekend
games should call David of the Glover
Athletic Club at Georgia 5108 between
z and 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
JUNIOR RIVAL SOUGHT.

Any Junior team with a diamond
for Saturday seeking an opponent
should call the Georges Radio Co.
nine at West 2446.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
WOULD EASE LAW
|. ON DUCK HUNTING
Return to "a Regulations
Is Urged by Maryland
Game Warden.

~ ALTIMORE. May IA (P.-State
- Game Warden E. Lee Le-
compte said yesterday he fa-
- vored loosening of the stringent
Federal regulations which, he con-
tends, worked hardship on duck and
geese hunters during the last season.
The regulations allowed only a 30
day season, a bag limit Of 10 with
only one days possession, prohibited
batting or feeding of birds and pro-
hibited use of bushwhack rigs.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Lutheran League
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-St. Paurs. No. I. 1.706.
Hight team eame-Atonement. 615.
High individual set-Hoover tSt. Pauls.
Hieh individual same-Grof Luther
Place 1Sl.
Hieh Individual strikes-Falk (Keller
MenoriaD. A..
Hich :, individual spares-Davis 'st.
Pauls; No. II. 49,
Hiah fat eame-Mertz keller Me-
moriaD 9S
Evening star., 1936-05-14
MIDDLE
TOPSL|NKS CARD
Four Other Tournaments on
Schedule for This Area
Next Few Weeks.
BY w. r., McCALLUM,

w yITH the Chevy Chase inN-
M tation tournament wind
w up tomorrow, five more big
affairs remain on the sched-
ule for the aspiring amateur golfers Of
the National Capital, but if they look
for good tournament competition they
will have to travel far afield to find it.
Next week the Baltimore Country
Club will stage its annual invitation
tourney over the famous Five Farms
course, sometime venue of the national
amateur and the P. G.. A. champion
ships. The following week the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club will come
along with an invitation affair, which
will in some measure conflict with the
Hermitage Country Club invitation
tourney at Richmond The Kenwood
event starts on Wednesday and winds
up on Friday, while the Hermitaco
affair starts on Friday and ends on
Sunday, May 81.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Co-operates With Government.

7 ECOMPTE also announced today
his department would cooperate
with the provisions Of the Federal soil
erosion and domestic allotment act.
The act provides payment of $l.50 per
acre to farmers who plant land in
soy beans, velvet beans and other such
crops, do not turn them to pasture
and allow the growth to remain for q
year. The purpose is to prevent ero-
sion.
Lecompte said such crops would
furnish excellent cover for wild life
and that the program tailed into
the wild life conservation program
followed by his department for years.
He wrote all county agents and DR..
T. B. Symons, director of the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Service,
asking their cooperation.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
CLAUDE RIPPY's lay-off from golf

CLAUDE RIPPY'S lay-of from golf
hasn't done the slim North Caro-
linian any good. Rippy, favorite to
win the East Potomac Park Spring
tourney. was licked yesterday by
Barney Welsh (not the tennis player)
on the final green in the semi-final
round of the tourney late yesterday,
and today's final round found Welsh
opposing Andy Oliveri. one-time cap
tain of the Roosevelt High School
golf team. Oliveri beat Bob Leapley
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Wants Old Regulations.

T ECOMPTE said he favored a re-
IL turn to the 1884 Federal regula-
tions which would allow shooting
three days a week for 10 weeks, bag
limit of IL with two days possession
allowed, batting or feeding under Fed
eral permits only and use of BUSH
whack rigs. That recommendation
was adopted recently at meeting Of
the Mid-Atlantic Coast States Game
and Conservation Commissioners As
sociation.
The kill of ducks last year was 5,986
and of geese, 1913, as compared with
Al 200 ducks and 3,069 geese during
the season before.
The regulations are set by the Fed
eral Biological Survey and those fol-
1886 have not yet been announced.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Pin Standings
LAST WASHINGTON CHURCH.

Season Records.
High averages-K Gochenour Metro
polltan). 1876; j. Hall Douglas 1880:
Deloe First Brethren). 112-1S: N. JAR
man Douglas 1896; B. Brown Metro
politan). 1882
High individual sets-J Hall Douglas)
High individual games-K Gochenour
tMetropolitan). 1853; B. Bruton tDouglas).
16l.
High spares Hall Douglas). 21s.
>. High strikes-K. Gochenour tMetropol-
itan). so.
High team sets-Douglas, 1.730; Met
ropolitan. 100.
High team sames-Douglas, 624: Met
ropolitan. 623.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
BROWNS SELL Nicola.

ST. LOUIS, May IA (R.-Sale of
Emile (Mike) Nicola, right-handed
pitcher, to Syracuse has been an
nounced by the st. Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
LADIES' AGRICULTURE.
Final StandinRs-

LADIES' AGRICULTURE
Final Standings.
w. L. w. l.
Extension 81 30 Livestock - AZ 80
Comptroller 30 81 Harvesters Al 4O
Co n g. Hog AZ "a Economics -. 33 As
Biol. Survey A. AZ Con e. Hog 81 SO
Forein Seize AZ 80 A. A. A. "A 81
Season Records.
High team game-Extension. 531.
Hight team set-Extension. 1.414.
High individual game-Fleharty. 149.
High individual set-F1eharty, 339
High average-F1eharty. 9s-54; Robin
son 92-55
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
neAFes W @EoR9E ScA'sDO

they'll stay" said Windy. We don't want an accident up in the air"
 "Oh, I've checked up, and alls alI right" replied another Tinymite. What are you trying to do now, lad, give all Of us Q scare?"
 "of course not" Windy snapped. But imagine we'll be sailing htglis and there's no harm in playing safe. Now, what next must we do?"
 Brave Coppy answered, "Call the bird to carry us. I know the word" "Well, go ahead and call," said Goldy. "It is up to you"
 The lad cried out with all his might. A pelican came into sight, and settled near the TinieS. Then the bunch heard Scouty shout:
 My goodness, he looks rather small to fly away and take us ell. However, we can climb aboard tho seat and try him out"
 Copyright l036, NEA Service, Incl
 (The TinIes meet with disap. pOintment In the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
mwU@@@@saaa-rmsza@-s-=- HENRY
APPLE MARY
JOE LINKS

l lNoYs-coN-| | K EESSlON | |! REVEALS 10 | |! DYNAMITE |
 THAT HE S I". STILL. HEAVY | | WEIGHT |. ! CHANPON | l. OFTHE WORLDl | HE'D BE TIE | | EAPPlEST | | MAN N THE | l WOPLD--lFI |
 aA-ArA tiR
 \ ER~s~~~~~S~S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-19
" ehoV T HAL COCHRAN

The old prospector soon was out of sight, and then there came Q shout from Scouty. Lets get start cd on our own big seat" cried her.
 If I get help from all of you. I'm pretty sure that we can do q real good job The work will be @ lot of fun, to me-"
 "Well, first of all, let's figure out, by sitting in 0 row, about how wide the seat should be-" ex- claimed fair Goldy, with Q smile,
 "You sec, if we don't make 1t right, we will be In an awful plight. It will not be much fun to have to change 1t fater while"
 They carried out her little plan. Then to the shack two Tinies ran to get the lumber that they needed for the lengthy seat.
 Wee Scouty promptly took com mand, and all the others lent @ hand. "We're doing fine," said Cop py. "This is going to be real neat"
 For about two hours they worked away. Drive all the nails in so
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
Bids and Proposals


COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington, July
"a, 1896. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at Room 800, District Building. un-
til Q o'clock p. M. August IA, 1896, for
furnishing one 73-ton steam Locomotive
Of the 2-6-2 type complete with tender and
oil burning equipment, for use by the
D. c. Penal Institutions, Lorton. Va. For
specifications and information apply to
Room 800, District Building.
COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington, July
IL, 1896. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at Room 500. District Building,
until 2 o'clock P. M, August 3. 1896. for
furnishing the following miscellaneous lab
oratory apparatus: Incubators. Sterilizers.
Centrifuge Mixer Extraction Apparatus,
Muffle Furnace. Hot Plates. Distilling APP
paratus. Digesting Apparatus, Drying Oven.
Water Baths. Balances, Calorimeter. Gas
Analysis Apparatus and Microscopes. The
apparatus is for use by the d. G. Sewage
Treatment Plant at Blue Plains. d. c.. For
specifications and information apply to
Room $50 District Building.
COMMISSIONERS, D. c., Washington. July
80, 1936.-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at Room 800, District Building
until o'clock P. M, August 81, 1895,
for Playground Equipment. Public Schools;
Fire Hose. Fire Department. Specifications
and information at Room 800. District
Building.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

Advisory Service
DISTRICT 1904
AMERICAN DETECTIVES
(Bonded) Repleto 25 Years in Munsey
Bank Bldg, where their character 10 known.
Air Cooling
FANS-Exhaust Fans, Blowers. Unit Heat
erS. GILMAN, INC. MET. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
Sewins Machines

NEW and Used-Renting, repairing. Sewing
Machine Exch.. 2412 18th NV. co. 3245
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
Pianos

PIANO-We have a few brand new apart.
ment uprights with bench to match that
we are selling at $175: these instruments
are the latest models mahogany finished
and have a full keyboard: real values at
this low price; pay $1.50 weekly. kits.
1890 G St
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

PIANO-We have a plain case Steinway
grand, one of the better models of this
make, that we are closing out at S595:
Just thoroughly reconditioned it will he
sold with a new piano guarantee; easy
terms. kits, 1880 G St
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

USED regulation all-steel post office equip
ment. including SAFE 500 combination
lock boxes and all necessary equipment in
good condition Box 1873 Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

AeeOrdioms
NATIONAL 11O7-ACCORDIONs, FREE
LESSONS with each accordion purchased
from DROOP'S, 1900 G.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

PIANO-Small-s late model baby grand.
in splendid condition. $155: ideal for
anteed: easy terms. kits. 1880 St.
MA. 1870.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

WESTINGHOUSE
A. c. and D. C. Current $3.50 Up
RUDOLPH 4 WEST CO.
1882 New York Ave N. W. MA. 4970
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
Help Wanted-MaIe

%; 2 years college education pleasant
personality. Personnel Service. 1871 G
81
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

WOMAN. cOlOred. to IRON. clothes. Harry
M0y. Hand Laundry. 910 goth St. N. W
WOMEN, white, to solicit for laundry. full
or part time. Salary or commission.
Call in person bet. and 10 a. m. Ster.
ling Victoria Laundry, 1927 l. st. N. W.
Phone North 1920 Saturday between
and 5 p. m. Ask for Mr. Anderson.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
SaleSmen-Wanted
Business Opportunities

DELICATESSEN-Dow rent $50;
doing $500 weekly; price 81 800; terms.
Bob HOllander lOOS II ST n W.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
dGttresses Renovated
Miscellaneous for Sale
ELECTRIC FANS

STONE. MARBLE. $50 tons. sell for $50.
1875 C St. N. E. Line. 6977-J.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

Pets ~
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES weeks old.
male l female; registered. Hagerty
stock. Apply W. H. Baynes, $40 S. Pitt
Refrigerators. elect. reduced: cash or time.
Smiths Storage. 1913 You st. NO 3343.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
INSURANCE

Man. experience not necessary. Salary.
permanent work. must have No. l repu-
tation, resident of D. C. at least Is years.
Married man preferred. II your record can
check clean, if you are between % and 80
years old and have good personal appear
ance, apply in person. Wednesday. July
goth, 2 p. m. MR.. AUSLEY. Room 200.
917 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

PIANOS-We have good selection of re-
conditioned uprights priced from 500
up: some very good makes kits. 1880
G st.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

Refrigeration Service
ME. 5976-Authorized Crosley Service.
Other makes repaired. Carrolrs. 719 q
St. N w
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

BARTENDER. bellboy for club, counter
men, cooks. meat cutter, other positions
daily. Wash. Bur. 226 Bond Bldg.
COLORED COOKS. Apply at once. Wash.
Bur 0o7 ROnd RldP