davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

POLISHERS on Silver Plated Hol- low Ware. Exceptional opportunity for ? good men who can qualify on grease and emory polishings in the modern manner. Write stating for- mer employment and experience. Replies confidential. Louis Maut- ner, F. B. Rogers Silver O., Taun- ton, Mass.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22

Solomon Wagner, who has beer
living at Selah, is visiting his par
ealts, MIR. and Mrs George Wagner
in White Bluffs.
X 4 \
Ernst Weardeborn should be feel
ing better now, since his toalsils have
been removed. The work was dome
in Yakima last week.
William Backus, of Walla Walla
a cousin to Fred English, visited i'm
White Bluffs, Sunday. MIR. Backus
is an accomplished pianist.
X X \:
Visitors at the r. J. Roberts home
over the weekend were Miss Helen
Johnson MIR. George Jory, and Mr..
William Joly. all from Seattle.
Joe Grell will be the new work
uperinternde1lt at the Priest Rapids
power plant. Russell Weber anln
DUMAS Evett are his assistants.
These men take over the places va
Gated by C. E. Barge, Albert Szekfu
and j. E. Morris
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
DIR. EDWIN F. NEWTON WILL
BE IN HIS OFFICE, SUNDAY.

DIR. EDWIN F. NEWTON WILL
BE IN HIS OFFICE, SUNDAY.
Dance at Liberty Hall this Sat-
unday night band dance. Come.
X X X
MIR. and Mrs Joe DlraYd and lit
tile daughter, of Shelton, are Wishing
at the Montgomery Glonne here Mrs.
Durand was formerly Miss Flora
Montgomery.
According to tlle Wenatchee
World, H. H. Hyatt, a quondan
resident here, figured in a bad ac-
cident, a few days ago, at Snoqual-
rlie Pass. He was taken to Gle Ell
I'm with a, broken back, fractured
skull, and other injuries. The road
across the pass has been highly
dangerous of late, due to SNOW,
rain and sleet, and all cars have
repeatedly been warmed not to att
Tempt it without chains
y: x 4
Rev l.. c.. Krug went to Yakima,
Sunday evening, and, ON Sunday
morning. continued Ibis journey to.
O1nak with Rev. f. Soil. They at
tended the Pastoral Conference of
the Pacific Northwest District of
the Wisconsin Synod of the Luther
an Church, held in O1nak from
Tuesday to Thursday of this week.
Rev Krug expects to return ON Fri
day. He was accompanied to Yakl-
ma by Mrs Krug, their SON Ar1lo,
and Billy Kirby. @
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
Around And About White Bluffs
O. ntr@thM us or IT,

Miss Florence Montgomery re-
turned with the Durallds from Va
kinna, where she has been visiting
her sister, Mrs William Rousseau.
n X II
E. A. Schlllng, accompanied by
Fred Tho1net, drove to Mansfield,
Saturday, returning, the same day,
with a load of feed. They noted ev-
licences of hard frost up that way
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
w ANT Ads

LITTLE PIGS for sale.-CARL
HEEDEMANN. 37-2tp
WANTED: 40 feet of inch tile or
cement plpe.-D. S. WILKINSON.
FOR SALE: dozen laying hens,
late summer 1896 hatch.-M. F..
0RRrEN 38-9pd
FOR SALE: Majestic Range in
very good condition. Call AZ
JOS. j. BEGINNER. 33-2tc
TURKEY EGGS for sale after A
pril 18th for a limited tin,e.-D. j.
BURCH. Phone OAK. 37-2pd
WANTED: 4, 6 or 8 inch gate
valves of any kind, just so they
will close tight.-S. v. FANNING.
FOR SALE: Rhode Island Red set
ters. $100. Inquire of MRS. r.
p WOODS. 37-2t
WILL. TRADE sever,-weeks old pigs
for sewing machine in good con-
dition. Telephone 247.-MRS.
KEITH BROOKS. 37-1
FOR SAIaE-265 1T. 60 in. ctlix net
ting, 2 in. mesh, $500; 10 rods Of
81 in. stock fencing $3.50: ! We
natc1aee Box Form, $10O0.-C. F.
WOOTEN, Hartford. 37-1t
ELECTRIC LIVESTOCK FENCE
CONTROLLER installed, $3.50
locally. Guaranteed efficiency. T.
P. Electric. -EDGEWATER TER
RACE, White Bluffs, Phone 436.
WILL SELL OR TRADE for Los
Angeles property my 10 acre river
front tract III White Bluffs
FREDERICK KAISER, 1548 N.
Serrallo Ave. Los Angeles, Calf
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
Mrs. w. R. Kirby is spending a
week or so In Cascade Locks, where
she took her little nephew, jimmy
Straalde


she took her little nephew, jimmy
Strande.
One of the most congenial meet
ings of the year for the Presbyter-
ian Ladies Aid Society took place
Thursday, April 22nd, at the home
of Mrs. r. R. Woods. Mrs. N. G.
Faulkner and Mrs Kern were the
Possesses and served the refresh
ments. The work done was on ta-
Dleclotlls and towels A short pro-
gram of more than ordinary excel
hence rendered the afternoon more
enjoyable for the thirty seven ladies
who were present. Mrs. T. B. Burns
sang two pleasing solos. Mrs. r. j..
Roberts recited a humorous bit en-
titled "Uncle Silas Comes to Town. :"
Mrs. W. Jenkins drew genuine COM
mendation for her efforts in recit
hng a. touching tale: Trouble i'm the
Amen Corner Mrs. Bowers, a re-
cent arrival in the valley (sile lives
at HanforO hauldily carried off the
honors in a guessing contest. Those
present voted the meeting the best
yet.
The Princess Ball, held last Sat-
urday was a great success A large
crowd attended An unusual feat
ure was the coronation ceremony
for Princess White Bluffs Getty
Mae Austin0 and Princess Hantord
<Lorena Slavens). This ceremony
was under the direction Of Mrs. Is
abella Burns, who, assisted by the
Misses Margaret Anglin, Betty
Burns, Alice Roberts, Nina Griffith
:and Ruby Hoover, put ON a cere-
-mony so effective as to win the
commentator of all who saw it.
The Band Dance this Saturday ev-
,eni1lg viii be the final dance OF the
series to raise funds for the trip to
the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Fes-
tival, May first Funds raised so
far are not quite sufficient, but it is
hoped that this dance will put them
lover the top" The band is out ON
the street almost every day, march,
ing and playing, in order to prepare
for a fine showing in the parade at
the Blossom Festival, a week from
Saturday at Wenatchee. From all
reports, there will be many from
here at the Festival.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
Milwaukee II. II.
Train Schedule

Furnished through the courtesy
Of local agent r. r. Woods.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
LITTLE PIGS for sale.-CARL
HEEDENnANN 37-2tp

WANTED: 40 feet of inch tile or
cement pipe.-D. S. WILKINSON.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22

WANTED: A. 6 or 8 inch gate
valves of any kind, just so they
will close lights. v. TANNING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10

statement.
II regret that Army has adopted
this new rule, but it will in no
way influence me in my decision
to go to West Point" Hinkle in
formed this writer. II intend to
enter the Academy in July"
Army men hail the decision Of
the Vanderbilt ace, who in his
statement, accepted the invitation
of Lieut.. Col. j. L. Devers, grad.
uate manager at West Point, to
"go through and make a fine
officer"
Hinkle will not be lost to Army
football in any sense. 1t is more
than likely that upon the COM
pletion of his plebe year that
Hinkle will be invited to become
member of Army's coaching
staff. His experience is entirely
too valuable to sacrifice because
of eligibility rules.
Hinkle is the ideal type to lead
troops, Army men said today. He
established himself as a leader
on the field of sports. He played
football with high spirit, and
dominated the field against
Alabama, despite the defeat of his
team in that classic Of Dixie grid
irons.
The athletic council at West
Point has not yet made individual
Interpretation of the status of any
Army basketball players, accord
ing to official announcement made
by Capt. Frank A. March, direc'
tor Of public relations at the Mill
tary Academy.
The inference stands, therefore,
that the status Of the football
players now in West Point remains
in status quo, pending final deci
sion by the athletic council.
It may happen that Jack Dob
son and Bill Guckeyson will play
next year. Guckeyson will have
to pass his math courses before III
can play football or compete II
any other form of athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
Will Quit
Matthias to Leave
Ring for Art

Bobby Matthias, the Eastern All
American welterweight champion
will close out his ring activities
Monday night when completes for
the All.America title in Boston
Gardens, Boston.
The National Guard redhead
will depart from the amateur ring
game and devote his time to his
art-work business. Matthias works
in the art department of a local
newspaper, and in addition, at
tends art school.
He will depart for Boston. to-
morrow morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
Beers Revdmp Entire Defense

ington will get that one. It's
a good line, too, If do say it
myself-and I mean the line
about our BIB defense, not the
Redskin line. Come to think Of
1t, that RedSkin line is a good
one, too, and one which any
football man could use to advan'
tage.
FEAR BATTLES, BAUGH
"You know, stout Steve owen
was slightly wrong about that
Washington hne-a mere matter
of seven touchdowns. I may be
wrong, about the Redskins line,
but never that wrong. My big
bad Bears, as you call them, are
being taught how to defend
themselves. Whether or not
they'll do it very successfully re-
mains to be seen In Sundays
game.
"Our BIB defense is a good
one-a real good one. You know,
we've had many great BIB COM
binations, haven't we2 Let's
see: Barnum and Bailey; Bread
and Butter; Benedictine and
Brandy; Beans and Brown
Bread; Ball and Bat; Big Bad
Bears, and, Of course. Battles
and Baugh. OF them all, I fear
Battles and Baugh most, al
though I've known Benedictine
and Brandy to become right OBJ
Streperous.
"You ask me why so much de-
tense? Well, I'll tell you. It's
cold here in Chicago, isn't It?
You've got that big. heavy over
coat on, haven't you? To pro-
tect yourself, isn't II? Hence, my
BIB defense, If you follow me.
or do you? Now get out here
and let me concentrate on our
BIB defense-I might make 1t
famous, who can teN7"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
FISHING
and
HUNTING
BY GinO SINH

The Ghost of Daniel Boone 10
holding his sides with merriment
as he watches modern counter
parts trying to follow in his sharp
shooting footsteps:
The wild turkeys are numerous
down through middle and south
ern Virginia but they are so risky
and elusive that the bang-bang
laddies are proving to be just so
many "cuties" when they try to
knock EN- off, and that's why OF
Danl giggles.
In his day and age the wild
turkeys didn't have a chance.
When he drew bead on one that
bird was already stuffed with
chestnuts and sage and in the
oven cooking, if he didn't fold it
I'D in clay and toss it in a brush
fire for an outdoor snack. Yeah.
when dead-eyed DanI peeked at
'em over his smooth bore muzzle
loader, he created orphans and
widows galore in turkeydom.
SIGHTING CADETS
But today, despite all kinds Of
gadgets for sighting quarry, the
turkeys are too elusive. The legal
bag limit on wild turkey is low,
only four per season. But few are
the hunters who get the limit.
Most consider themselves in line
for a gold medal if they get three,
though they may have fired at
two scores and ten.
Rabbits, squirrels and quails are
plentiful, too, but they are also
proving too fleet for the hunters.
A three day trip usually produces
one days bag limit. All Of which
is good news to the Wild Life Con-
servation enthusiasts.
DEADLY HUNTER
Dick Watson misses few week.
ends and holiday periods tramping
fields and woods in neighboring
Maryland and Virginia sections
hunting for rabbit, squirrel and
quail, and he misses few Of the
denizenS Of the woods. He nearly
always approaches the limit. He
spent the Thanksgiving weekend
at Northern Neck, Virginia (the
stretch of land between the Poto-
mac and the Rappahannock Riv-
erS). and popped off plenty Of
squirrels and quails but was bit
shy on rabbits, though he got
three.
Last Saturday Dick slipped up
to Mechanicsville, Md, and knock
ed Off eight-quails, nifty days
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10

defensive drill-designed to teach<
the big, bad Bears how to stop
Cliff Battles and Sammy Baugh.
He saw drill No. 2, and 1t also
was a defensive drill-deSigned 70
bring the big, bad Bear linem9n
to a realization that Washington's
line is anything but an easy thing
to handle.
He saw drills Nos. and 4 and 5.
All were defensive drillS-No. 8
designed to teach the big, bad
Bears how to block Riley Smiths
field-goal tries; No. 4 designed to
teach the big, bad Bears several
possible methods of overcoming
advantages accruing to the Red
| skins because of the quick-kicks
of Baugh, Battles, Smith and Dixie
Howell; No. S, a blackboard drill,
designed to teach the big, bad
Bears something of the ways and
means of stopping the Redskins
almost perfect offense which
buried the Ntw York Giants under
OSNCI4 GOuILuNOHLLS 4dSU OuA1Ody III
New York.
WHY ALL DEFENSE?
After discovery by Halas had
been completed, your observer
asked the top-man Of the big, bad
Bears:
''Why all the defense, George2"
The willy HalaS-one Of those
humorous chaps who win you
admiration by their ever-wise OBJ
servations-responded:
We'll, with age comes wisdom,
and I'm getting along in years.
If you were land you GER
tainly know all about the Red
skins-would you not try to
build your defenSes? I'm work
ing on our new defenst-the
u BIB defense, everyone In WASH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10

CONTINUED from first Sports Page)
football men will tell you. And
there's the old Notre Dame
7-1-2-1. That's pasSe now, but
in its day it was really oakie doak.
Now comes Halas with his latest
defense. It's the BIB defense.
Yep, you guessed tits the
the Battles-Baugh defense of the
big bad Bears.
SECRET DRILL
Your operative discovered
George and his big bad Bears yes
terday morning, hidden away( as
they thought from the whole
world in the 124th Field Artillery
Armory.
Your operative flashed his police
card and was permitted to enter
the armory. He saw the Bears
Of all things-in defensive drills
You know, George Halas and
his big bad Bears for years have
chung tenaciously to the famous
Glenn Scobie Pop" Warner obser
walton that the best defense is
an excellent offense." However
In these modern times of gridiror
combinations such as Cliff Battles
and Sammy Baugh, the cagey
HaIas Studiously is mulling ovel
In his mind the grave gridiror
question propounded by Univer
sity Of Michigan's grand old mar
Of football Fielding H. Hurry
Up Yost, who asked:
How can your opponents win
II they do not scorer"
UNDISCOVERED
Your operative was in the arm
ory quite some time before Georgt
realized it. For YOUR informa
ton: Your operative saw yester
day mornings whole practice ses
sion Of the big bad Bears.
he saw, drill No. /, and 1t was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10

Just to make the evening q
mixed affair, the management
staged a performance by two
women wreStlerS, Mildred Burke
and Clarice Devoe. The thing
lasted nine minutes with Mile
Burke the victoriette.
In other matches of the eve
ming, AL Perari toppled Abe Kashey
in 2O12 minutes, and Paddy Mack
won over John Bognar in 10 min
utes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
VA, A, c. CLOSES
GRID SEASON

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 10.
Virginia Athletic Club gridders
wind up their 1897 season Sunday
by opposing the strongest un-
limited club they have tackled all
year. They entertain the strong
Congress Heights A. C. at the new
Municipal Stadium at 2:30. The
Virginia Juniors, local 135-pound
eleven, will appear in a prelimi-
nary at / O'Clock, against an op-
ponent as yet unnamed.
The visiting eleven boasts a
record of eight victories in nine
contests, and is deadlocked with
the Southeast Merchants for first
place in the fast Capital City 100
pound loop.
Victorious in their past two
games, the Virginians can close
their season with an even 500
average by chalking up a win.
They have won four to date, while
five times they have come out on
the short end of the score.
Lee-J ackson High Schools
varsity cagers swing into action
on their home floor tonight, when
boys and girls teams engage
representatives of jefferson High
of Falls Church, in a double
header at 7 o'clock. The girls
tussle has been scheduled as the
curtain raiser.
Twenty-Five members of the
George Washington High School
football team will receive varsity
letters at the annual Pep Club
grid banquet, to be held tonight
in the school cafeteria. The
awards will be made by Arch
Mcdonald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
Drives Car
Cecil Ritter Driving
Justices Auto West

Cecil Ritter, 1912 New Hamp-
shire Ave-, is driving Ed Justices
car to Chicago from Washington.
The IDEAL" was closed over long
distance early this morning. Ritter
left the Stanley Horner sales room
at / o'clock today, heading for
the Windy City.
Ritter Is bringing his wife for
company as Justice offered also to
provide a football ticket for the
game for her, and send both back
to Washington on the bus, the
mode of travel suggested by Ritter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
FRED MURPHY
MAINTAINS PACE

Fred Murphy is the big reason
why District Building Supply is
holding down first place in the
Building Supply Bowling League.
Fred's latest effort, a 1853 set, led
his club to clean sweep over
Griffith Consumers and main.
tanned his league leading average
of 1905.
Hajoca, prominent since the
opening gun, stepped into the run.
nerup position by downing the
Hudson boys who had previosuly
occupied the second place. Stand
iY1ocs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
Touchdown Club
To Award Trophy

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-The
Touchdown Club of New York, an
organization of former football
players, announced today it will
offer an award next year to be
known as the Touchdown Club
award. Dean Hill, of Georgia
Tech, was reelected president Of
the club,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
V.M.L.Signs Cohen
AS Football Scout

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 10.
Henry Russ) Cohen. former head
coach at Louisiana tate and Gin.
cinnati University, has been signed
as assistant coach and chief scout
at Virginia Military Institute here,
it has been announced.
Cohen takes over the duties Of
Jack Alexander, former Duke ace
who will resign in June, 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
Camps and Temes
Matched at Arena

Lou Camps, former Chicago
Golden Gloves champion, has
been matched to box Joe Temes
in the semi-windup to the TO-
round feature battle between Lou
Gevinson and Tony Dupre at the
Arena, Monday night. They are
featherweightS.
It was also announced that
Buddy Grimes, of Norfolk, and
Augie Knoll. Baltimore, will meet
in a six-rounder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
MAMAKos WINS

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.-Steve
M a m akos, Washington welter.
weight, won an easy eight-round
victory over Vic Finnazo here
last night. Mamakos took every
round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10

The former champ showed that
he had lost none of his cunning
and color during his absence from
Washington, and Bartush failed
to offer much in the way of oppo.
Sition.
Londos lost his championship to
Danno O'Mahoney Of Ireland in
1884.
In the semiwindup Billy Hanson
tossed a new performer here,
Franz Schuman, in 111a minutes.
Schuman wore a mustache.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT PARIs-Carmelo Candel 1853. Italy.
decisioned Teddy Yarosz, 159. Pittsburgh
Pa former middleweight champion
(10).
AT LoNDON-Larry Gains, Toronto
heavyweight, knocked out Jack Pet
tifer Brighton, England (2).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
Electrical Loop
STANDING OF TEAMS

SEASONS RECORDS
High team game-Philco Radio, 617.
High team set-Philco Radio, 1.64S
High individual game-Black, 14s. High
individual set-Payne, 1858. High in
dividual averages - Eckstine, 10s-16;
Dugle, 1OS-1S; Black, 10s-15; Norman,
1882; Meyer, 1851. High strikes-War-
rem, Is. High spares-Horman. IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
LOndOS Winner IN
Mat Bout at arena

Going amnded again. Jim Londos former world wrestling
champion returned Washington mat last night to pin
Billy Bartush with his famous airpan spn before seout
crowd of 1900.
The end came after 20 minutes of work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10

High team game-Burton's Flowers
52S; High team set-Burton's Flowers,
1922. High individual game-C. Hiser-
A. Dorman, 1870. High individual set
C. Hiser, 351. High strikes-Eaton, c.
Hiser. Evans, 9. High spares-C. Hiser,
So High individual average, c. H1ser'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
HInkk TO Continue
1T Army Spite Rule

Armys adoption of the threeyear eligibility rule will not
deter Carl Hnke, Vanderbilt Universitys ASouhern
ter from matricuating at United States Military Academy
West Point July Hnke himself the authority for that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
DUCKPIN A C E S
AWAIT II N E S
DOUBLES TEST
He never misses a trick.

He never misses trick.
We mean Frank Barber, Con.
necticut's great bowling impre'
sario.
On the eve of the seventh an.
nual Washington Times Atlantic
Coast Doubles, Frank pops up with
this idea:
How about a match for the
q. S. doubles match game
championship between the win
ner of the Atlantic Coast Dou-
bles and the winner of our two
some classic which is also on tap
tomorrow at Willimantic, Conn.,,
the North Eastern Doubles?"
So there you are, boys. That's
another thing to shoot at, besides
proving that you are the best two
men teams in the Central South
Atlantic region and lining your
pockets with some ready Christ
mas cash.
OPENS TOMORROW
The Atlantic Coast Doubles
opens tomorrow at Colum b a
Alleys at 2 p. m. Entries will be &C
cepted up to starting time. Entry
fee is $40 per team, including the
price of games.
It is a ten-game affair with the
final five games getting underway
at Takoma Park alleys at 1880
p. m.
Twenty of Maryland, Virginia
as well as Washington best two
gomes will toe the mark. Defend
ing champions are Ray Barnes, of
Baltimore, ana Ollie Pacini, OF
Washington.
EXPECT RICHMOND PAIRS
Three teams are expected from
Richmond though how they will
team remains in doubt. The
bowlers expected are Chubby
McNew, winner of the McLaln
Sweepstakes at Roanoke; second
to Joe Harrison in the Jet Classic,
Joe Perry; Blair Creedle, AL Hossel-
ton, Hobnail Francis, Sammy
Swami and Red Neblett.
Doubles bowling is one event in
which two second-raters who are
hot can outshine one cold and one
hot top-notcher.
Russ Spillman and Paul Jarman
proved this two years ago when
they beat home a field of long
established performers with a
goodly margin to spare. Now they
are both star bowlers.
Pacini, current Washington
Times Dixie Sweepstakes cham
pion, and winner of that event in
1881, also won the Atlantic Coast
Doubles that year and hopes to re-
peat his performance again. Pa
cini won last year with Barnes
and this same pair will be to-
gether again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10

BEST BET-sHoF AND SHE'LL.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-11
Help R1nted

WHITE MAN, capable, 35 to as, for
steady hotel work a few hours per
day. Room and salary. Inquire
Del Rio Hotel Fla