davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
ED SULLIVAN
BY ED SULLIVAN
Looking Glass


HOLLYWOOD, Nov. %.
theaters they also wait spots Wesmoe
kids were having field cAy passed sonia Hene Jeanette
Virginia nj 81 sps @ MARY MARY Sagd & and g Pt @
brushed through her refusing to sign but when she
which the eager kids showed through Daring
nobody they stepped back from her in
S Fs % Ss R aGg e. sS Hn ss uR @ an 5
about their each learn that the hair
which n they proudly and tenderIy exhibit Badness is commercial
THE BROWN DERBY Edgar Bergen being congratulated
Hopp M ps A ns %a
ling at Mrs Ann Iehrs charity luncheon Betty Cradle
So ps please @' sas IT, a'' WAS invited to her and
and @ as @ ss d pes T R
may take some Of the edge off Gone With the Wind due to the
which Miss Davis Southern belle coming through the
Once the positions ebIhed mem tack BITS v wood ID in te
rug that the players will to the exact positions where they
BETWEEN TAKES, the Lowell girl chats me- i've
she when go to to theate to see FeS pc e0IT H SCI % &
won't laugh or respond in the right places that can't
really shocked Director Cromwell had refused
horrible creature asked her recent d story that
aH & nsq III oeeh % nm No a Name % were true not she
test My SHOULDERS % % are fairly H got them from at
EVERYTHING travels in circles and at the moment
the "My Man GOdey"-"TOpper- pattern
don't laugh heartily in be the fault
Of the people out here Latest cycle previewed
WeStwOOd Theater ParamOun
lombard and Fred Macurray and featuring John
The audience loved but the
porter left quite cold it will safer
decision Of the audience which hOwIed and yelled in high
AT THE HAL ROACH STUDIO Bennett Billie Burke
Bonita Granville and Tom Brown working Merry
The Bennett eyefu has just completed social experiment
cost $24S and gave her 10 times that amount in pleasure
secretary home ill last Connie thbng
the fan mail One letter from Austin
because of the in which worded
his home Her financial adviser
just another touch She wired the the Pennsylvania
county asking him he had eviction stated
The sheriff or whatever official corresponds to that position wired
back that the facts Of the story graphed
the $243 and yesterday she received
$5 payment the debt 1--WE loaned thousands dollars
friends Of mine op
posite side of the street avoid only the money
but also their friendship This fellow tiny
and yet he is the level that he sent this IS token Of
his sincerity I'm going to frame it, so help me-"
(Copyrght by Syndicate Ine)
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Moore's Movie
For Earle

"I'll Take Romance" in which
Grace Moore appears opposite
the handsome Melvyn Douglas,
will open Friday at the Earle
Theater.
AS in her previous singing
roles in zone Night of Love-"
''The King Steps Out" and
''When You're In Love-" Miss
Moore is party to q romantic
comedy set-up, embellishing her
role with renditions of several
memorable operatic arias, &he
hill-billy ditty, She'll Be Com
in Round the Mountain" and a
love ballad bearing the films
title written especially for Miss
Moore by Ben Oakland and Os-
car HammerStein II.
The original story by Stephen
Morehouse Avery, was adapted
to the screen by George Open
heimer and Jane Murfin and
was directed by Edward H. Grit
fifth, whose best-known films
are "Cafe Metropole," Animal
Kingdom" and Holiday"
In the large supporting cast are
Stuart Erwin, Helen WeStley,
Richard earle, Margaret Hamil-
ton and Frank Forest, the SEN
sational radio tenor who recently
appea AIRED opposite Gadys
Swarthout in Champagne
Waltz"
Miss Moore. a temperamental
opera star refuses to comply with
a contract calling for the services
at Buenos Aires Opera House.
Douglas, representing the opera
company, is commissioned to
persuade Miss Moore to honor
the deal-by fair means or foul.
Since everything is fair in love
Douglas falls in love with the
singing star, makes her fall in
love with him, kidnaps her on
the eve Of her departure for
Europe and winds UP in an ex-
citing last-mindte shuttle to
straighten out all the intrigue
and duplicity to which he had
reSorted.
P. S.-Miss Moore sings in
Buenos Aires.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

G1lS OTOSS1oy raGlQgS. his is Cne
program survey conducted in
more than 80 key cities, regarded
by radio folks as the authentic
popularity guide.
Charlie Mccarthy moves
Major Bowes' Amateurs into the
No. 2 spot for one-hour shows.
OF course the ventriloquist has
Don Ameche, Nelson Eddy and
guest stars to help him whittle.
Cecil B. De Miles Monday night
Lux Theater is No. 8, and, in
order, Bing Crosby, Vallee's Va.
rieties, Walter O'Keefe's Town
Hall (now conducted by Fred
Allen, Hollywood Hotel, Lanny
Ross and Charles Butterworth'S
program, National Barn Dance
and Sunday Night Symphony.
Half-hour sessions are led by
Jack Benny, followed by Eddie
Cantor, Burns and Allen, AL Jol-
son and Phil Baker. Amos m
Andy, who have ruled the l5-
minute air entertainers for more
than five years, are still in front,
Lowell Thomas second, and Lum
and Abner third.
Bandmaster Fred Warlng was
so tlckled over the chance to pre-
sent Senator Guffey a Thanks.
giving turkey (for publicity pur.
poses, he gave his press agent,
who arranged the stunt, a gold
watch.
Young Franklin Roosevelt,
jr., and four Cabinet members
have okehed I'D Rather Be
Right" by attending the George
NJ. Cohan show.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Logan
At tCoyety

Colonel Jimmy Lake presents
Diana Logan and AL Golden this
week in a brand new show en-
titled Partisan Flirts."
1t cannot be said that all the
gags are new, for some of them
our grandfathers laughed at
during the battle of Gettysburg.
But who cares? They get the
audience in a cheerful frame
of mind and that's what counts.
What compensateS tremend-
ously is the work of Diana
Logan. We bend low and say
Allah be praised" to her gor.
geous, awe inspiring red hair.
So Scintillating are those tresses,
that all seems lost, in this re-
viewers opinion, for the unlucky
ones who happen to be on with
her.
Dressed in green, as contrast
to her flaming adornment, she
performs admirably in several
numbers, lending her talent in
several SkitS.
Emerging from this heap of
unlueky performers, is AL Golden
who could not be daunted. He is
the whole show as far as the
male cast is concerned. First
he is a straight man, then a
comedian, changing so fast that
at times he might be talking to
himself. Regardless, such a
combination is a rare accomp-
lishment, so our hats are off to
Al.
There is also -suth Brown, as
neat a little toe and acrobatic
dancer as you will find.
Frances McEvoy handles her
strip numbers very nicely, and
performs with a good speaking
voice in several sketches.
No burleSque show is complete
without comics, and in this cap
acity Max Coleman and al
Anger mug" as it has never
been done before. Irving Karo,
like Al Golden, also has two
accomplishments. He does
straight work, and sings with a
voice as smooth and as sugary
as his name, without a micro
) phone. (Attention-Andy
Kelley. Dorothy Morley is there
as a singer and talking woman"
while Tommy Daniels and Rita
Daye are a tap team extraordi-
nary.
Last but not least, there is
Dopey Dan. But he can't fool
us, we knew it was AL Golden all
the time.
For the second week straight
the chorus has been a Lester
Montgomery product. You can
spot them in a minute. Their
numbers are always spectacular
and colorful. There are two this
week that stand out, namely the
bells number in which the girls
shake out a piece of music, and
a paraSol dance. r. H. S.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

CAPITOL-James Stewart, Rob
ert Young, Navy Blue and
Gold" IL a. M, 1:40, 4:30.
7:2O, 1910 p. m. Stage, Fred
Waring, 1910, $3.50, $40,
9:20, 9:1o p. m.
PALACE-Greta Garbo, "Con-
quest" 1850 a. M, 2:15, 4:40,
7:05, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Ronald Colman,
Mary Astor, Prisoner of
Zenda," 11:15 a. M, /, 3:15,
Sis, 7:30, $40 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Annabella, Paul
Lukas, Dinner at the Ritz"
11:15 a. M, 1902, 2:49, 4:36,
6:23, $40, 9:57 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Joan Blon-
dell, Pat O'Brien, Back in
Circulation" II a. m. 1:05.
$40, $40, 7:25, 9:35 p. m.
EARLE-Bette Davis, Leslie
Howard. "It'S Love Pm After"
II a. M, 1:35, 4:25, 7:15, 10
p. m. Stage, Harriet Hoctor,
1910, $3.50, 500, 9 p. m.
LITTLE-Irene Dunno in "Show
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
KELLEYGRAMS

The MeSSrs. Shubert are prob
ably much relieved, having
passed the strict Boston censor
ship with Love of Women"
This play, by Aimee and Philip
Stuart. has a theme something
like "Children's Hour" comes
to Washington, December 6, for
one week.
Love of Women" also got by
In London, where Lee Shubert
saw a performance and acquired
the American rights. Heather
Angel from Hollywood, Hugh
Sinclair, Valerie Taylor and
Leo Carroll are the featured
members of the cast, with Car
roll also programmed as di-
rector.
There we're rumorS that Boston
would WELD the blue pencil but
both censor and critics came
through with a favorable re-
port.
Warner Bros sponsor the
movement to have official mail
from their headquarters ad-
dressed "Comrade Kelley" etc.
Subtle propaganda for "Tova-
rich" which means comrade,
and is the title of the Claudette
Colbert-C Charles Boyer picture,
due for release Christmas day.
You can also call Bette Davis
OF Warner Bros. a best Bette in
pictures. without offending the
publicity offices.
MCCARTHY is NO. 1
Edgar Bergen and his block
head, Charlie Mccarthy, have
reached radios top spot. No. !, In
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
"AIcotroz" Is.
Next at MET"

"Alcatraz Island" comes to
the motion picture screen for
the first time in the new War
ner Brothers photoplay Of that
name, opening Thanksgiving
Day at the Metrop olitan
Theater.
John Litel heads the cast in
this latest in the Warner series
Of timely releases. Ann Sheri-
dan, Mary Mcguire, Dick Pur-
cell. Gordon Oliver. Bladimir
Sokoloff and Ben Welden, are
others in the cast.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

How do you rate at repartee?
Can you write a good line or
two of cross-fire? The Wash
ington Times prints today a
scene from "Stage Door," the
RKO Radio drama of stage
struck girls in New York, which
runs the gamut of both humor
and pathos and which bristles
with electric dialogue, opening
on Thanksgiving Day at RKO
Keith's.
Look at this scene and then
write what you imagine Adolphe
Menjou and Katharine Hep
burn, the persons characterized
in it, may be saying.
Use your original thought, as
this is not a guessing contest.
Invent something bright for
them to say.
Write it in pencil or ink or
type it off on a piece of paper
and. paste it below the picture
and send it to the stage Door"
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

and Senator Ford" something
new in the monologue line.
Tenor Steele made the timbers
shake with applause after his
medley of memory blossom melo-
dies, encored with ELI, Eii," a
chant that he was first to intro
duce on public stage.
Steele will be the headliner of
the Capitol Theater'S Christmas
week show, doing Pretty Girl Is
Like a Melody" in the Ziegfeld
manner, with Jeanntte Hackett
(his very recent bride) providing
the dancing line of pretties.
Senator Ford" a dead pan
monologuist, is not from Capitol
Hill, though he talks like a
Solon. Came down from Radio
City's Rainbow Room where he
has been entertaining for six
weeks, additions today for a
December spot on the Rudy
Vallee radio program.
IdE ACE OF BANDS
The Ford comment from the
headlines, was as bright as a
noon sun, and if Senate talk
were half as witty, the galleries
would always have the S.R.O.
sign out. He is the nearest
we've got to a 1887 Will Rogers.
There isn't much more to be
said of Warnings band other
than it's miles ahead of all op-
position and Maestro Fred War
ing is vaudeville'S master show
man. A routine of band gems
included Whispers in the Dark"
choral, the working Ny Way
Through College" number from
Varsity Show" the Bolero with
harmonica solo, and Policy Nc
Clintock's frog voice interpola-
tions.
The show stopping speciality
with the Warnings this season is
youthful Betty Atkinson. She's
a University of Southern Cali
fornia coed, who takes tap dane
ing out of the routine groove,
by combining with her stepping
some very skillful twirling and
juggling of brilliant-s tu dded
batonS. A real twinkler.
Hardie Meakin whipped Va
riety's colossal show together
and ran it off on schedule. It
included besides the highlights
above. Audrey Sieber, The Four
Kraddocks and other acts from
the Earle Theater, specialties
contributed by the Troika, An
napolis Hotel, Lotus and other
night clubs.
STEELE MAKES HIT
The Hollywood touch was pro-
vided by little 5-year-old Beverly
Ann Welsh, the kid who made
a sensational hit with drums
and cymbalS in UniverSals
"Merry-Go-Round" and pounded
out a noisy preface to the vaude-
vile.
Leon Brusiloff's Music Masters
played dance music of such in.
fictitious appeal it led Mrs. Ahram
Simon to teach Chic Barron the
Big Apple. Several hundred
danced into the wee hours.
Yes, Variety Club, Tent No. II
had a merry time Saturday
night. Best dancequet in its
short history, with the clubs
biggest orchid awarded to Gen
eral Chairman Sidney B. Lust,
who was oYerseer of the event.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

mon and James B. Fitzgerald.
A walloping hit, good enough to
merit booking at the Earle.
Rabbi Abram Simon in the
happiest kind of a presentation
speech rendered Variety's tribute
to its retiring Chief Barker, Car
ter Barron, a silver plaque, suit
ably inscribed, and a gold watch.
He leaves behind, said Rabbi ST.
mon. a memorable record for
service, and as leader of club
philanthropy, one that the new
Chief Barker, A. Julian Brylaw-
ski, will try hard to equal.
Two of the programs sensa-
tions, introduced by plump
Johnny Perkins, (Who flew from
st. Louis to Emcee) were John
Steele, pleasantly recalled as the
featured tenor of the Ziegfeld
FollieS and Music Box revues,
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

Fourth Annual Show of Tent No. II
Produces Couple Of Sensational Hits
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
ditor Of The Washington

Editor Of The Washington
Times.
Two other pictures will be pub
lished Tuesday and Wednesday.
Send all three answers, not later
than midnight, November 26.
Let's see how good you are.
For the best daily dialogues re-
ceived awards will be made as
follows:
$40 and 1 pair tickets-First
prize.
SO and / pair tickets-sec-
ond prize.
IS and pair tickets-Third
prize.
And 20 prizes. ! pair tickets
each.
Adolphe Menjou is a slick
Broadway impreSario and Kath-
arine Hepburn is a rich girl who
is to be starred in his produc-
ton. He tries to flatter her with
his attentions, but she is too
keen to be deceived.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
JOTTINGS FROM VARIETY
Gleanings
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Variety Clubs danceque and super vaudeville at
the Willard Saturday night gala in every way.
1t had 25 900 talent jubilee with the $1,000 plus Fred
Warng band the novelty sensation being the blackaced
minstrel show put by the barkers with Bonface Harry
Somerville as nterocutor
This burnt cork fun had Streets mayor Angie Ratio in
satin pants and of Josephs colors squeezing
Gordon, Phil Hayden doing Haremania dancing ac-
compartment to Shine" Baritone Somervle warbling Let
Me Call You Sweetheart paraphrased to fit Variety Mark
Silver sivervoiced and Adlai Mann doing Lew
nnol c+o5o
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Starting Time Of the Features

Boat" At II, 1:O7, 3:14, 5:21,
1929, and 9:37 p. m.
TRANS LUX - NewSreel and
Shorts at 10 and 11:45 a. M,
1880, LAS, 8, 4:15, $3.50,
6:45. 8. 9:15 and 10:45 p. m
HOWARD-Ritz Brothers, "Life
Begins at College" 1890, $3.50,
7:10, 1910 p. m. Stage, 2::20,
900, 9:20 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Work With a Bano

Romance, danger and humor
mingle on intimate terms in
Danger Patrol" RKO Radio
picture dealing with the lives
of men. who handle high eXplo-
SiveS. Sally EilerS, John Beal
and Harry Carey have the leads.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
ANYWAY, 1t Works

Twentieth Century-Fox's three
daft Ritz Brothers, act out their
comedy gags when preparing for
a new picture rather than think
them out. If the gags don't "act"
they're tossed overheard.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
PIavs Hunches

Tyrone Power, who became a
star overnight at Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox, believes in lunches.
Everyone he has followed has been
to his advantage, he says.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

MERRY MINSTRELS
In the tambo and bones lines
were Gordon Hittenmark, the
voluble announcer of N. B. C. in
o merry satire on radios cook
ing schools; Archie Engel, the
eminent optician; Morrie Simon,
Sam Flax, Joe KaliSki, Barrister
II. L. Mccormick, Morrie Solo
The Washington times., 1937-09-08

KENNEDY ST.:
Now for the gentleman desiring
living quarters in a private home.
I recommend this quite highly. It
is on Kennedy St., in the owners
home e adults, and is well and
comfortably furnished. If you do
not have a car, the street cars
are at one corner and the bus at
another. Rental SIS.
PEABODY ST. N. w.:
Another very inviting room is
located on Peabody st. This one is
furnished as a bed-living room and
would be suitable for an employed
couple. Besides being furnished
in a comfortable and attractive
manner, it has a deep roomy cedar
closet which is a valuable asset to
the man or woman with a lot of
clothes. Rental Is very reason
able, and the room is well worth
investigation.
18th ST. ROOM:
Sixteenth st. is always in de-
mand in considering a street on
which to live. There are many rea-
sons why it is so popular, but, I
believe, the main one is that it is
such a convenient location. In
this attractive house in the $500
block Of 18th st. there is a most
desirable room sort Of a
studio that can be rented fur
nished or unfurnished. If you are
interested in this type of vacancy,
phone my office.
SCOOP:
No need to worry any longer
about a nice place to live with
your little son or daughter! I
know several most attractive va.
cancies where a well-behaved child
in the house will be welcomed.
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
BIDS AND PROPOSALS
COMMISSIONERS. D. c. washington. s.

CoMMIssIoNERs. D. C.. Washington. Sep
tember g. 1937.-Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 500 District Building
until 200 p. m. September 20. 1887. E.
s. T., and then publicly opened. for fur
nishing the materials and performing the
work for construction of certain building,
etc (including the improvement of grounds
and necessary furniture and equipment)
for the PETWoRTH BRANCH of the Free
Public Library. located in Square 2913. at
the intersection of Upshur Street. Iowa and
Kansas Avenues N. w Contents. $40, $50
cubic feet All prospective bidders are
hereby notified that any bid submitted in
response to this advertisement must be ac-
companied by a statement of facts in de-
tail of the business and technical organi.
cation of the bidder available for the con.
templated work. including his financial re-
sources. The Commissioners expressly re-
serve the right to reject any Did in which
the facts as to the business and technical
organization, financial resources or expert
ence compared with the project bid upon
and based upon past known performance
of the bidder Justify such rejection. Ger
titled check for $4,000. payable to the Col
lector of Taxes. D. c. TO insure return in
good condition. should accompany each re-
drawings to the Chief Clerk. Engineer De-
partment, Room 427 District Building.
The Washington times., 1937-09-08

Imagine the pleasure and com
fort one would have in this lovely
old home! It is just like living in
the suburbs for the house is
surrounded by beautiful well-kept
grounds and picturesque flower
garden in the rear, yet it is right
off 18th ST. near Park Road. The
rooms are charming, with their
clever arrangement of windows,
and they are massive in size. Al
together there are just about four
or five rooms that are available
to guests. Some have private
baths, others share the bath with
one or two persons. All Of the fur
nishings are new, beds are equipped
with the latest box springs and
mattress of a nationally known
make, and in each room you will
find cozy, comfortable chairs.
Meals will be served in a delight
full bright dining room, and special
attention will be given to each
guests likes and dislikes in regard
to the menus. If you like atmos-
phere combined with dignity,
charm and congeniality, see this
house on my personal recommen-
dation.
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara holmes

If YOU interested the places described belo r phone
call Barbara Holnre 1919 ST. N d. $500 d. 1000
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
GUEST HOUSE ON
PARK ROAD:

To live where you can have
your breakfast or supper at what
ever time you want seems to me
to be the height Of elegance; in
fact, it's simply too appealing for
words. All this can be had at this
guest house on Park Road. The
guests comfort is the foremost
thought of the management! The
best Of meals are served with q
variety Of well-balanced menus.
Rates, $40 q week apiece for two
in a room or $45 for a month for
one.
The Washington times., 1937-09-08

INTEGRITY LoANs-S1o to $500 on your
name only Domestic Finance Corp,
5000 R. I Ave, Mt. Rainier. DE. 4674.
Also Arl TT. Bldg, Rosslyn. Va. WE. 0306,
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
BEAUTY CULTURE
BOATS

SUSaSssT @snsSs Wa7sa So" sSS N q. NJ. Ii T ESQ I
The Washington times., 1937-09-08

FOB CHARTER
CAMBRIA" Soft twin-screw cruiser
~. s. Customs Certificate). sleeps 10.
Minimum charge, $500 per day (22
hours). Phone Capt. W. b. Wilde. An
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
SITUATIONs-WOMEN

COLORED GIRL wants general house work
by day or week. District 0959.
The Washington times., 1937-09-08

SALARY LoANS-S10 TO $500
ARLINGTON FINANCE CO.
A Small Loan Company WA, 1878
The Washington times., 1937-09-08

GRADUATE NURSE-weekly or hourly:
circulation Miss Wilson, DI. 1928,
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
ELECTRICIANS

EAEC1h1C1ANS
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION house Wir
ing at very reasonable prtceA A call vii
eonytncs y yoI Any lob GEorgis 3416:
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
THE HECHT co.

THE HECHT co.
Will employ 2 experienced
statesmen to sell Electric Re-
frigerators, W a S h in e Ma
chimes, Radios and Ranges. 10
per cent commission paid. Per-
manent position with definite
future assured those who quail
fly. For details see MIR.
COOPER, Electrical Arcade.
The Washington times., 1937-09-08

YOUNG men over 1s years old, free to
travel. transportation paid. See Mr..
Dixon, 8 to p. m. Room 400. 1919 F
St. N. W..
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
THE PALAIS ROYAL

Permanent position open for ambitious
man to assist department sales manager
Future assured to right man Sales ex-
perlence helpful: car necessary. Apply
ESQ p: M. Thursday. Employment office
Sixth floor
The Washington times., 1937-09-08

JEWELRY WANTED
WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GOLD AND SILVER, Watches, Diamonds
Gold Teeth and Diamond JOWelry
SELINGER'S, S18 r ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
DOUBLE QUICK SERVICE
ETTRS REMODELED
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ALL WORK GUAR: prices reas. N, Ber
the American Furrier. We call, give I
estimates 1924 N St. N. W. WE. 1s
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES

ZIG 18th St. N 1875 Park Road N w. sss Pa Ave- E.
The Washington times., 1937-09-08

SODA DISPENSERS. COUNTERMEN -
WASH. BUR, 226 BOND BLDG.
WANTED-Shoe finishers helper. Apply
11OS H St N E
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
MILIINER

MILLINER
For exclusive shop Must be experienced in
modern blocking and expert copyist. Per-
manent if qualified.
TALBOT, 1900 QUE ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
THE BARGAIN MART
WASHNGTONS NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE
ACCORDTONs CHAIR CANENG
LEATHER GOODS

"H; ness. &. v King. r.. Sii i1th 81. NV
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

RECOMMENDED HELP FURNISHED
Hotels. restaurants. clerical. Peoples
The Washington times., 1937-09-08

Do not apply unless you have tools Ap-
ply Z a m. or after 4 80 p. m. 634 Park
Rd N w
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
HELP--MEN

MAN. -.hite. with car. for service work,
$50 weekly and car expenses to start.
Steady work. Write local references, age
and previous work. Box KAT Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-09-08

Painting, interior and exterior. Floors re-
finished like new. Free est R. C. Lynn.
CIR. 3323-J. River Road. Bladensburg. Md.