davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
WOMAN INJURED
 IN TAXI M|SHAP
Street Wash0ut Blamed for Accident; Mrs. Brid.
 get Kinney, Victim

Mrs. Bridget Kinney 60, of 70 South street, Is under treatment ct St. Mary's hospital for Q severe spinal injury suffered early Sunday night when she was thrown to the floor as the taxicab in which she was riding struck washout At Keefe and Tairmount streets. Mrs. Kinney, who is being attended by Dr. vin- cent Shea, has responded favorably to treatment, and B not believed to be in any danger.
 Mrs. Kinney, father of Rev. Jos. eph Kinney and Of John Kinney, the latter c member Of the faculty at Crosby high school took the cab to visit some friends in the eastern section of the city. Sundays torren- tial downpour had created c wash.. out at the Keefe. .rairmount street intersectionS and when the taxi hit the depression, Mrs. Kinney was thrown to the floor.
 Police received no report of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
Good News"

A new warehouse Is being built for the Chase Brass and Copper company at i44e0 Woodrow Will son avenue, Detroit. The building is Q one-story structure contain ing sales ofiices and large mod. ern stock room for the company's products. It Is expected to be ready for occupancy about August 30th, 0+4.
 "For ten years" said W. 0. Gram, manager Of the Detroit warehouse now located ct 27oe East Grand Boulevard, Chase has been servicing Detroit brass and copper users with quick deliy. erie from our stocks on hand. Our business has grown to c point where we need more room. We will have i6,000 square feet Of floor space in our new building, and will be able to carry much larger stkocs to meet this heavy demand. We will also have suit. able space so that loading and unloading facilities will be more efficient."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
Suffered Fall

A fall, alleged to have been caused by protruding nails, In . stairway of four.family house at 023 East Main street, Is the basis of the suit Anna E. Lau entered today In superior court for slS,000 damages against the Waterbury Savings bank.
 in her complaint, the plain. tiff sets forth that she was . tenant of the bank on April 24, 1887; that she tripped over nails on . stairway and fell, fractur. ing . spinal bone and suffering a concusslon of the brain. Her injuries, she further alleges, caused her Co be absent for sev. eral weeks from her work and lncapacitated for some time thereafter. She is represented by Walter W. Smyth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
HUNGARY TO PAY
 U. 5. BACK DEBT

Washington. Aug. 27.-(UP)-The Hungarian government today sought secape from the ranks of defauitIng debtor nations and agrede to pay the United States government eio,. 066.32 yearly for the next three years as evidence Of It's good inten- tons.
 The payments will be made seini- annually in instaliments Of ee,e2e.i6 each Dec. IS and June IS. The first payment viii be made next December IS.
 This is Q little more than one- fourt the amount falling due on each iiistaimefit date on account of Hun gary's debt to the United States, contracted after the close of the World war. The Hungarian govern nlent has made no payment on this debt since the Hoover moratorium on inter-government debts became affective, July 1, 1881. The mora. tcrium expired July 1. 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
ROTHSCHILD IS
 DEAD IN ENGLAND

London, Aug. 27-(UP)-Baron Rothschild, 60, member Of the fa. nous banking family, died today at his estate Tring park, inN Hertford- shire.
 A big land owner, a soolosist, 6 sportsman and for ii years c mem. Der of the house Of commons, he was Q member of the British branch of the Rothschild family. In token of his descent, he was an Austrian as well as c British baron. The British barony was granted in 1885 to his father, who had been made a baronet in ie46.
 Five years ago Baron Rothschild sold c collection of bird skins to the Metropolitan Museum of New York city for t600,000. He was the au. thor of many works on zoology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
BANK FILES TWO
 ACTIONS TODAY
Foreclosure Actions In. volve Mortgages Placed
 Years Ago

Foreclosure actions filed today in superior court included two suits by the Waterbury Savings bank which involved mortgages placed by the West Side Savings bank years ago.
 One suit, filed against the heirs of Frederick H. Miller of Water. bury, involves q $i.2bU mortgage on Seymour street property which dates back to 1893, About q dozen per- sons are named defendants in the action.
 Gladys K. DeMont of Cheshire, and Lena Leopold of Westfield, Mass, are defendants In e suit over $S,500 mortgage on Cheshire property, placed by the West Side Savings bank in 1880. William W. dager Is attorney in the suits.
 The Citizens and Manufacturers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
IDEMOCRATSNAME {.
 CITY DELEGATES
Only One Vote Needed at Caucus Last Night; Only
 One List Presented

Delegates to the city, town and school conventions of the Demo- cratic party were named ct caucus at party headquarters last night Only one vote was needed to fiaEns the delegates, since only one list was presented.
 The party conventions. to be held. soon after Labor Day, will nominate the candidates who will run on the Democratic ticket in the city cleo. ton Oct. 5. Town Clerk Dora EgaEiI candidate for the same on the fuss ion ticket, and Selectman Domenie Barbieri, fusion candidate for city sheriff, will be replaced on the ticket. s
 Miss Egan originally planned to enter Q primary fight for the Deni- ocratic nomination. but changed her. mind and did not file any ticket Of candidates. a@s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid during the period of total disabll. lty were filed today and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner:
 Seymour Manufacturing Com pany and Stanley Belclnski, Sey. mour, hernia, $ll.07, July s.
 Seymour Manufacturing Com. pany. and James O'Connor. Sey. Ip0ur, knee injury, $i0.94, August 10.
 Fulton Markets, Inc, and Ernest Say, Waterbury. finger infection, $5, June 6.
 Town Of Plymouth and Joseph Iiarrigan, Terryville, fractured leg, $ll.89, August 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
Pays SlO

Antonio NapU5i, %, Of 90 Mari. line avenue, charged with failure to grant the right of way, paid ei0 for . noile in city court today.
 The following motor vehicle cases were continued to Mondays session of traffic court; Frank staveiich, 20. Of is7 North Main street. failure to signal; Robert N. Graham, of Wolcott, failure to signal: Irving E. Daniels, 22. of Maple avenue, Oakviiie, failure to grant right of way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
Colorfu Pageant Brings Playground Season to Close
Over 2,OOO Children ThrongH Hamilton P ark
 For Closing Exercises
Flag Raising Ceremonies Formally Open Long Antici pated Program Fairy Stories Dramatized By
 Different GrOups-Track Meet Big Success

Slightly dampened by q fine mist which persisted throughout the af- ternoon, more than 1000 children and parents were at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon for the annual city playground pageant and track meet.
 Even though 1t was somewhat un- comfortable, the mist served as an appropriate cloak for the ten phases of the "Story Book Festival, In this presentation some 300 costumed youngsters gave Q delightful per- formance.
 The various ,playgrounds presenta- . tions were as follows;; Fairmount, "Old King Cole" South End. Little Boy Blue and Bo.Peep;" Fuller Street, Where Are You Going My Pretty MaidS"; Town Plot "Cinder- ella:" Division Street, Sleeping Beauty" Chase Park, "old Woman in the Shoe;" Fulton Park, Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" Washing ton Park, Wedding of the Painted Doll;" Hamilton Park, Three Little Pigs.
 Inside the Hamilton pavilion from early in the afternoon until nine o'clock last evening an exhibition of handicraft was on display. This vast collection of painted dolls, air- planes, dresses, aprons, model ships, ornaments of every description, leather work and miscellaneous arr ticles was on excellent example of the work which has been done this summer at the local playgrounds,
 The afternoon program started with c parade around the field fol' lowed by flag raising exercises, The pageant and track meet were then run off simultaneously.
 The track meet yesterday was don by the Washington park rep- resentatives. Town Plot was 0 close second in the total point score, Chase was third md the Hamilton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
STRUCK BY CAR

New Haven, Aug. 27-(Up)-sid. ney Lindbersh, 46, was in criti- cal condition today at New Haven hospital from injuries suffered last night when struck by c trolley car. Connecticut company officials re- ported the man was crossing the street when hit by the trolley. His skull was fractured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
SPORTSMAN DIES

New Haven, Aug. .27-(UP)-ste- phen c. Crabb, 6e, veteran photog. rapher and sportsman who died yes- terday after a long illness, will be buried tomorrow. Crabb was one of the first to take Up golf in New Haven 3S years ago when the first course in this area was opened. He leaves his widow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
SIGNS OMNIBUS BILL

Hyde Park, N. r.. Aug. 27-(UP)-- President Roosevelt today signed the s03.7i0,62b omnibus appropria. ton bill for construction. repair ane surveys of rivers and harbors pro. jects. He took the action soon after arriving at his country estate here for . three week working hoii. day" t,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

tracksters finished in fourth posi- ton, There were about 200 boys who took part In the meet yester- day, Washington had plenty of "firsts" in winning the meet but
 their total point score wsa also aid- ed greatly by . number of boys who placed third in events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
EsTABLIsHEp issS

"Sompeek" Autumn Suits For Young Men On Their Way - and Those Who Hove Arrived. In Prep Shop" - Second Floor
 -Sizes to 38.
 Smart stEsomiIns models as new end as interestingly fascinating as the first breoth of Autumn.
 Students speeioIs for returning students end freshmen who wish to De sure ofthe style vintage of their clothes when they range the campus. $z4.75 to $34.75. A close up of c few "Sampsek" elossout suits st $2z.75 youII find interesting.
 "csntsrbury" suits $2z.75.
 "choete" famous felt hots $500 ' ---knox felt hats $4.0o.
 "Roemoe" shoes $3.75. -@ Feney school socks -3 poir .sl.oo. .~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

National Bank seeks foreclosure of c $7,500 mortgage on Watertown avenue property, acting as trustee of the estate of Harry Willetts. The defendants are named as Meta C. Stroberg, John P. Geisler, Ellen- vile, N. Y., the Citizens and Manu- lecturers Trust company and ,. T. Smith, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

in retaliation to a half-day strike of woFkrien building employers of Paris declared an entire dayt l0k-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

People of Italy are eating much more sugar than ever before.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

extension, pointed out that such action
would relieve traffic congestion at the
Bladensburg Peace Cross and remove
the arterial burden now carried by
Rhode Island avenue.
with local property interests in
Southern Maryland growing as they
are" Scheer explained, "traffic con-
gestion around the Peace Cross, par
ticularly on Sunday nights, is often
backed up for miles on the Mary
land side. Extending New York ave-
nue. to make it an arterial highway
would do away With such conditions" d"
1t was voted to send copies OF the
resolution to Senators Tydings and
Radcliffe, the District committees of
both the House and Senate and the
District Commissioners.
w. F. Mulligan, Prince Georges
County delegate, introduced a resolu.
tion to extend New Hampshire avenue
into Maryland for the purpose of Gre
ating another arterial highway in the
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Mems Shirts
81 each

A fine-count broodeIoth, generously cut and
we'll toiIored-with seven button front and deep
pockets. In the styles and colors we'll I-eroomed
men prefer. Col|or-ottoehed in white, eroy,
blue or ton-neekbond style in whte Sizes
IL toll.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1937-05-21
TOUR Of GARDENS
TO AID CHILDREN
Proceeds of Georgetown
Show to Go to N Street
House.

The ninth annual Georgetown
gardens tour, arranged for the benefit
Of the Georgetown Children's House,
will be staged tomorrow.
Proceeds from the tour will be
used to help defray the cost of re-
modelling and maintaining new quar-
ters for the Children's House, now
located at 1898 N street. The new
quarters, at 1924 N street, are hoped
to be taken over this Summer.
List Of Gardens.
Mrs. r. F. Whitehead, chairman
Of the committee arranging the tour,
has announced gardens at the follow
ing places will be open from 1:3O to
$50 pm:
Home of Mrs. Thomas Bradley,
1901 Twenty-eighth street.
Home of Mrs. F. L. Belin, Evermay,
1923 Twenty-eighth street.
Home of Mrs Robert Woods Bliss,
Dumbarton Oaks, 31Ol r street.
Home of Miss Belle Sherwin, 1871
Thirty-firSt street.
1oHlc Va INlS. AIlIle AlCllDOlQ, 39U4
Reservoir road
Home of Bernard Lane 1927 Con-
duit road.
Hawfield @ Street Home.
Home of Mrs. James Hawfleld,
Sl08 @ street.
Home of Misses LOCKER and Hedges,
1872 Thirtieth street.
Home Of Mrs. Henry Leonard, 3O38
N street.
The tour also will include an ex-
hibition of Clare Leighton's woodcuts
at the Francis Scott Key Bookshop,
Twenty-ninth and o streets.
Tea will be served from 4 to pm,
In the garden at Dunbarton Oaks.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Smuggler Uses Fowls.

When a woman in Milan, Italy, was
preparing chicken purchased in the
market she found inside it stock
certificate of the Edison Electrical Co.
The police told her that customs
agents at the frontier had stopped a
man who was taking chickens into
Switzerland. In the fowls were found
securities worth s2.5OO The poultry
bought by the Milan woman evidently
had escaped in the confusion.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
WHITEHURST PROMISES
TAX DIVERSION FIGHT
Highway Director Tells Board Of
Trade Group Of Strong opposi-
tion by Commissioners.

Diversion Of gas tax funds to pur-
poses other than highway improve
ments, as proposed in the pending
1898 District appropriation bill. will
be strongly opposed by the Commits
sioners, Capt. H. c. Whitehurs., direc.
ter Of highways, yesterday assured the
Streets and Avenues Committee of the
Board of Trade.
Speaking at joint luncheon Of the
committee and the Bridge Committee
at the Harrington Hotel, Capt. White
Evening star., 1937-05-21
NEW YORK AVENUE
BACKED
Inter-Federation Conference
Acts on Plan to Relieve
Traffic.

AS one Of its last acts before
adjourning until September, the Inter-
Federation Conference, at its Cham
Der of Commerce meeting last night,
strongly Endorsed the proposal OF Dis
trict Delegate A. F.. E. Scheer to
extend New York avenue to Cheverly,
Md.
Scheer, explaining the proposed
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Callers Turn Bandits.

CHICAGO R.-Two men called at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Osherman, pressed the buzzer and
were admitted.
Are you ALP" said one Of them.
"Yes," answered fisherman.
That's funny" said the other WIS.,
ltor, you're supposed to be bald
headed"
Anyway" interrupted the first
speaker, pulling a pistol from his coat
pocket. this is stick-up."
The men fed with a $400 diamond
ring, a $40 watch and IS in cash.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Suspect Confirms Robbery.

CHESTER, Pa. (P.-Raymond SUIT
ton. "a, was arraigned on a charge of
robbery. A witness testified $3.50 was
taken from an Office. Sutton inter-
rupted
Il wish you guys would get things
right" he said. That was $387."
Magistrate M. A. Honan ordered him
held without bail.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

hurst pointed out the bill now con-
tains proposals for transferring some
Of the expenses Of the Traffic Depart
ment and all Of the expense OF the
Department Of Trees and Parkings to
the gasoline tax fund.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

DONALD SATTERWHITE.
IS months old, WaS playing in
his home at 744 Third street
yesterday 1Uhen he accident
ally overturned a pot OF hot
coffee, 1Uhich spilled oUer his
body. The baby 1Uds treated
at Casualty Hospital for burns
to the forehead and arms
and here he is today, little the
7OorSe for his experience, back
home again.
-Cfor CtnH phofo
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Sheep's Charge Fatal.

Seeing its reflection in the plate
glass window of a furniture store at
Bridlington. England, sheep charged
1t so fercely that it landed in the
store, so badly injured by broken glass
that it had to be killed.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

northeAst-southwest direction. This
proposal was likewise indorsed.
In the absence of Chairman Thomas
E. Lodge Judge Alfred D. Bailey
presided.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
DORSEY n. OFFUTT. woodward Bldg b.
Attorney

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbla.-ln
re the application of Mary Virginia Fried
man, for change of name. No. 661l4
equity doc Mary Virginia Friedman, hav.
ing filed a petition praying for a decree
changing her name to Mary Virginia Ortel.
and having applied to the Court for al
order of publication of the notice re,
qulred by law in such cases. it is. by the
Court. this thirteenth day of December,
A. d. 1887 Ordered that all persons con.
cerned show cause. If any there be, on OF
before the fifth day of Jan. A. D. 1888.
why the prayers of said petition should
not be granted Provided. That a copy OF
this order be published once a week for
three consecutive weeks before said day
in The Washington Times newspaper.
DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE. Justice. (Seal)
true copy Teste CHARLES E. STEW.
ART, Clerk. R. D. QUINTER. Jr., Asst.
Clerk
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
YEAR BOOK STAFF

Ella Theopoia Hicks, member Of
the senior class, has been ap,
pointed editor-in-chief of the Car.
dozo High School year book. AS
sociate members of the staff in
Clude Juanita Hurd, Mrytle Graves,
Odessa White, Veryl Patterson,
Vivian Pleasant and Roberta Tay-
lor. Appointments we're made by
the sponsor, Miss H. L. Sparks.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
faculty member, on the basis o
scholarship records in English.
Building Permits

Applications filed December 90.
Frank D. Phillips, 46S7-43 Sixteenth
st. n. W.. dwelling, $4,000
NJ. X. Stone, 6513-25 Thirty-frst St.
N W dwelling $500.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

HORIZONTAL
i-Who is the leader Of the Rebel fOree'
HWhat is the first name Of the star whe
nlayed opposite Fredrie March IN Moth
ing SSered"7
lS-Reply
influential theOlOEian Of the ancient
church?
Ik-Like
l6-Absolute monarchs
1E-College degree (abbr.
la-Who wrote "UtopiA"f
21-Beverage
22-Classify
2-Period Of tina
25-Trap
27-Rsgret
zs-Doctrin0
3O-Whirl
S2-Cutlass-Eike weapon
33-Make senseless with q blow
S5-Forced series Of contractions Of muscle
87-Weight of India
8S-Vessel with one mast
4o-Young bear
42-Jargon
44-Lofty mountain
A5-Volume
46-Sufix: pertaining 10
4T-Stays behind
Si-What radiant maiden does the poet
mourn in PEGS Raven?
E8-Closer
65-Wore away
RS-What American Ambassador ExtraOr.
dinary to Germany was recalled in 1917!
VERTICAL
1-Structur0
2-Apply for assistane0
-By
4-InformRl letter
, IWeep
-What IL the missing part Of the title Of
the novel By Horace Walpole: THE Cas-
tie Of -"7
-Tool for making . eonieAl recess
Skill in performance
S-Third stage Of the ouaternaFy glaciation
lo-King Of Bashan
11-WhO became president ct France iR
1897
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
COMMISSIONERS. D C., WASHINGTON

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. WASHINGTON.
will be received at Room 500 District
Building until 200 p. m. December 81.
1887. and then publicly opened for paint
ing the interior plaster walls and ceilings
of the Police Court Building. judiciary
Square. Washington. D. C. Apply to Chief
Clerk, Engineer Dept. Room 427 District
Building, for proposals. specifications and
drawings.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

12-Growing out
l7-Exclamation Of despair
20-WhO became the acknowledged chief Of
the school of Scottish art in the early
nineteenth century?
23-Whst river forms the boundary between
Venezuela and Colombia?
25-Exchanges goods for money
26-Prevent by law
29-Correlative of neither
31-Play on words
33-Slanting
34-Listener
35-African tres
36-Season
37-Basis for measurement
39-Crippled
41-Hair on the face
43-Stepped on
45-Former Russian ruler
4s-Sooner than
49-Born
62-Negative
64-Egyptian sun god
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington, De-
cember 20. 1937.-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500 District Building
until . 100 o'clock p. M, E. S. T., January
Z. 1888 and then publicly opened for con-
struction of 1000 and 965 linear feet. more
or less. of 10 and II inch diameter terra
Gotta pipe sewers respectively. Apply Room
427 District Building for proposals and
specifications
COMMISSIONERS D c., WASHINGTON,
December Goth. 1887. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at Room 5O9 Dis
trlct Building until 2 o'clock p. m. and
then publicly opened as follows: (a) On
January 3rd, 1888 for grading paving.
curbinR and otherwise improving various
streets roads and avenues with about
u 900 square yards of reinforced cement
concrete roadway pavement, or alternate,
and about $500 linear feet of cement
concrete curbing and (b) On January 4th,
1888 for constructing about $4,000 square
yards of cement concrete alley pavement
and about 5000 square yards of cement
concrete sidewalk Apply Room 427 Dis
uict Building for proposals and specifi-
cations
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
ARTCE FOR SALE DAILY ON These PAGES REAL
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EARN Barber Trade-Position secured
New York Barber Col, 469 Pa. Av. N. W
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

Herewith is the solution to yester.
days puzzle.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

PA. HARD CoAL-Stove. nut, egg. $12.S0;
pea, $11: Pocah. egg. S11: stove, $10.76;
Fairmont egg. $S.75; nut, $3.50. Est. 20
yrs. q e. Glotzbach, 92S 18th N e. LLOOSS.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

COLUMBIA ROAD N. W., 1350-Fine rn|
next to shower bath, unlimited phonl
single. So; double, Sc.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
INTENTION. DOWNTOWN

9th st. N W., 112O-Respectable peopl
new management; bright rms; sg1I
l$12.5 so: dble., $50; next ba.; priv. entrand
ME- $500.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
MONEY TO LOAN

ADVANCED on diamonds, watches, jewelry
and silverware; loans $500 and over 2 20 /:
all tickets good for one year. Mornings
Loan Office, ODD Washington Airport.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
TABLE BOARD
ROOMS-FURNISHED

AT LINCOLN PARK-Nice warm stud
in white section, everything furnishe|
with use of large garage. Maytag, tel
phone; $25 mo. See to appreciate II
18th st. N. E. ATT. $500.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

ON diamonds, watches jewelry. silverware,
ETC.; no adv. arrangement neces.: lowest
rates RoSSLYN LOAN Co. Rosslyn. Va.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
SITUATIONS-MEN

BUSHELMAN-Colore tailor wants 10
ladies' or mems clothes, Dist. 624O,
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

OPERATORS caller-outs: 25c per address
See Mr.. Schroeder, 7O9 5th St. N. W.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS, needs a live
patent lawyer for applications and In
fringement litigation. Address. Inventor.
1915 Insurance Bldg
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL SERVICE
books and courses, with Questions and
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL BEAUTY
CULTURE. 1340 New York Ave. N. W
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

CARPENTER. white, wants work by day
COLORED janitor wants small apt. to care
for with quarters. Hillside 0245-W.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
TAXICAB DRIVER

Cab drivers get our new proposition:
become independent, no down payment
Arrow Cab Co.. HOO Eye St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
LEGAL NOTICES

WILL TAKE . pass. to Greensboro. n. c.
Leave Dec. "A. Call wis. 54S9.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

ELEVATOR OPERATOR wants night O
day work. Refs. NE. 074O.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
HELP-MEN'

BOYS. IA to II years Of age. with bicycles
for permanent employment. Apply 1917
New York Ave. N W. Mr.. Shetsline.
ICOLORED pressers. exp, at once. Wash.
| Bur, 227 Bond Bldg
DRIVER for light delivery truck. 534
Sth St. S. E.