davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-16
SITUATIONS poMesTjc

NSoAbAAhSuJ
COOK, colored. experienced. wants work
city reierences Decatur 531s. s"A '"'
GIRL; colo,e& wants housework, any kind;
ence. Phone Decatur 3271-W.
GIRL; colored: neat. Ieliable;, want. full Or
Phone Decatur 1888.
GIRL, colored. experienced, reliable. de-
sssr. w4rf .: %sid osah So1k Of x.itres IL
oset ds.rs: Job Of
GIRL, ol1F coloTed; want. 1enerll hoqsexork;
pstriss pi1 sssy o4s gisht' or so homs references
GIRL. colored, reliable, wants work as
maid or general housework; plain Southern
cooking: reference. North 43l5-J.
days work. Decatur 4521-J.
GIRL. colored. .virsinian. general house.
to take home. District 1852.
GIRL, eolored;; wants gay or week seneral
ences. Cali Adams 371e.
GIRL, colored; neat. honest. wants clean
ing doctors Offices or work from l-5 pm;
reference. Lincoln 10O4.
GIRL, white. with ,l-year-old baby. wants
call Potomac 379e-W. between o am.
GIRL experienced reliable. wishes work as
Sook ok or general housework; city ref. Dec.
GIRL. colored. wants housework. cooking:
no sundays; years experience: refer
ences. Pot. 1886. Ask for Bellfreld.
GIRL. neat, colored, wishes g.h.w. small
stor RepaSie @esaf' sSsa nssaer or elevator oDeF
az wishes in
in hospital. Greenwood 2s03-R.
GIRL. colored. neat. dependable, trust
ref: no SUNDAYS. North 4757.
GIRL, colored reliable wishes morning.
ences Decatur 254S. Rebecca.
HOUSEKEEPER. colored aged "a wishes
ferred; years experience one family; no
Sunday; no nights Box 296M Star. 1s'
LADY, white. desires housework for elderly
lady. or days work in city, NV Phone
rs pm. District 2a4l.
LAUNDRESS wants days work for Wed.
and Thursday. Phone Decatur 6O59.
WISH TO PLACE flne. white ladys maid or
parlor maid. Call Clev. 1867, between s.
m and 4 pm. IL
WOMAN. reliable. wants place as mothers
helper; stay NIGHTS. Phone Decatur 23l4.
WOMAN and girl. colored. wish work part
time. morning, afternoon: apartment clean.
ing no Sun. Decatur 1921.
WOMAN. colored. wishes Wednesday and
laundress and cleaner. North 6274
WOMAN. neat. colored. wants place as cook,
private or public; reference. 60S Que ST.
NV, after 8 pm IT,
Evening star., 1938-03-16
FOUND

.. animals ana articles o., valus
pertised in The Star iptthort ohhroe
II no reDdrd Is expected,
zach ddUertfsement Utl be lin.
tfed to four lines. The ndne and
Quired.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

BOARDING HOUSE, 13 RMS.
Rhode Island at 18th NV
$500 DOWN PAYMENT.
II you want a real nice place, in good
renting, section. see this place at once;
unusually nice furniture
EDWIN L. ELLIS.
1910 Vermont Ave, Room eli. Natl. 1910.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
HOME SERVICE
DEPARTMENT.

DEF R1MENT
laoy 10 take charge Of their home seryIce
deepartment. The requirements are as
AGE-Preferably about 30 years of age
EXPER1ENCE-At least two years In
nome nome economies or home service work
Must sarst, pe aole to conduct cooking demon
and ability
:. AUToMos1LE-A respectable looking
light car.
This position will pay an exceptionally
salary
II you can fulfill the above requirements,
call Mr.. Bartholomew at Wis 2127 Thurs
day morning for an appointment
Evening star., 1938-03-16

Statesmen, unusual oppor-
tunity for two men who are
not afraid of work. Must be
capable of quick training.
Unlimited possibilities and
remuneration to qualified
persons. Call Republic O945
for appointment.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
statesmen

Our organization is not affected by the
S30O-$6O0 per month. now. If you will
take the time to get all the facts ABOUT
our business you probably will Join u.s. too
sales. Previous experience unnecessary.
Can executive once. 1901 Bladensbure I'd.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SEWING MACHINES, sINGER-Conso!e
sac Other values, ss37 Conn. ave
sanGER sae1Ifcs ELEc. 1b PORTABLE. round bobbin:
st: NV: Apt. 4 between and a. ia.
IIpRdEADLES; Ipd SINGERS and other makes. IS
st.mp snd up; aiso console elec. for balance irf-
Machine Co. 6i7 II st. ne. -
IisIarJEWnRITER isaJ VIII RENTAL SERVICE, Georsia
1 on3; mos oin6 a 18th nsw.-Underwoods: 81 mo.
mos IN adv. SO: no del; 81 add. dep.a
feybosMTsai s usss se poT,abss s:ndaEd
writer co as saa st. seAaas hx Sst Gsnss sias type
55gilt 5 Ike new. Reming ton. Monarch. SO 5,i.
ST. National 1868. 0A' A''"
saeree TT SIS l. Cash Smith ashrv with ta1
eurity storage l14o 18TH harr' st. nor zones Sc
asa al nsbs nsssvI
AK. e1 It.. ss2 50 Free delivery y'saa and
CO. Dupont Circle Pot 5000. 81 open seesf!e eves
H{hWAY hHX iisss sf5 ;.iT5s5 HSovEk ss IF fhEefRo
szNpARp FzN aYEs BRANpg K en- s sg4a AR j. YEAR
HaeTgk EUKEkA asd
eut.rate prices: 1-year bond guarantee
LOWEST PRICES. HONEST VALUES. We
deiivsr and demonstrate any time BEST
BRANDS co. sO5 ! lth st. W. Natl 7773
WASHING MACHINE. Maytag, slightly
used late model. excel. condition. auarsn.
leeo low priced. Apply 50s H ST. ne
WASHERS, new and used, from $40 up
Easy terms. P. o. SMITH, Ala n a, n =
Lincoln $3.50. -'' 49,
2go UNCALLED for rugs and carpets TO be
soio 1or 1, charges. Dlener's Rug Cleanins
". I-@I IND st. q. District 201S
Evening star., 1938-03-16
RE-UPHOLSTERING

q Three-pece living suite upholstered (,
I'D; covering and new inside material Il
ciuoec made like new in finest tapess;
shd lrleZette: Workmanship euarantert
i, - TRANCE UPHOLSTERING co
-''' ittN 81. NV. COLUMBIA lO1
Evening star., 1938-03-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

FLYING LESSONS, $500.
A,.TIia.l Trial flight: ST: See Mr.; stitt. Capitol
Greenwood 3777 2OS
Evening star., 1938-03-16

CHEF. for hish-class Conn ave. restau-
rant; must be all.around: references re-
Evening star., 1938-03-16
MEN WANTED FOR
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT

f1ppAy 1AuISQay AFTERNOON. l. 30
O'clock sharp. At 205 Denrike Bldg. 1910
vermont ave. NV. Those men who can
meet our requirements will be given q
private interview.
statesmen, WE HAVE
OPENING FOR SEVERAL
EXPERIENCED MEN TO
SELL EASY WASHERS,
1RONERS AND FRIGID-
AIRES, LIBERAL COMMIS-
SION. APPLY SUPERIN-
TENDENT'S OFFICE, S.
KANN'S SONS CO., BET. 10
AND IL AM
THE HECHT COMPANY re-
quireS the services of an ex-
perienced tailor-marker; for
ladies' alterations dept; ap-
ply Personnel Dept, between
10 and II am.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
SELLING OUT

Ss;95: SKI from 1896. sxiS froi fo
Sl6a5. Capitol Rug Co. osoI I4th {;
HdrVard) NV. Open eve until q n N, -
Evening star., 1938-03-16

SEWING MACHINES Singer portable elec
repairing. 2412 18th NV. Col. 3245.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

COLO2ED MEN (o), to work on used-car
lot. must be experienced. sober and indus
trious. Apply 9 to II am. ask for Mr.
Schmldt. Wade Buick Co. opposite B. g. o
Evening star., 1938-03-16
SITUATIONS MEN & WoMEN.

desires position as resident msnaser nS Ssqreni oi
better-class apartment or roonine house
Husband employed daily: wife is very
proposition appreciated. Box 3O4-M. Star.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
DAILY SHORT STORY
WILLS SECRET

chap around q bit,
I tell you, he wa
inSll1tirN"
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
Labor Journal
For Osborn

LABOR JOURNAL ........ -. - -. -.
PHOENIX, Sept 9-The Arizona
Labor Journal, published in Phoe-
nix, and owned by the Arizona
State Federation of Labor, COM
prising 96 affiliated unions with a
total of $4,000 members, has
thrown it's support to Sidney P.
Osborn for governor.
In it's issue this week Arizona
labor's official organ, in a front
page editorial, reviews the records
of Bob Jones and James H. Kerby
and finds that the records of these
two candidates do not square with
the principles and aims of the or
ganized workers of the state. The
records of both Kerby and Jones
are vigorously condemned in the
Labor journal editorial.
The support thrown Osborn by
the powerful Federation of Labor
and its official organ, the Arizona
Labor Journal, together with the
endorsement of the Osborn candi-
dacy by the zander state organ
ization this week has caused the
leaders of the Osborn state for
governor club to revise upward the
estimated plurality that they be-
lieve Osborn will win by when the
voters go to the polls Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10

Salt Flats Plenty Deep
The salt flats bordering Great
Salt lake in Utah are 13O feet
deep and are packed solidly.
Nogales international., 1938-09-10

POUGKEEPSE, NJ Y Not slaves bending tortured bodies In
Roman galley but ableboded Of Queen Bermuda
Of the Frness Bermuda Line training outside of Pougkeepe
the coming International Leboat annually
New York Harbor the
Sea for the Of the transatlantic liners Of the world
Nogales international., 1938-09-10
Election-Eve

Continued from Pag One)
brought his tragic end.
No one could say for certain how
many actual votes Zander himself
could have commanded nor for
how many his faction leaders could
successfully speak but it was GER
tain that the election-eve disaster
had thrown the political situation
here into greater uncertainty.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
MULLEN, GREEN
FOUND GUILTY

Cited before the Board of Police
Court Judges last December 13 for
unethical practice, two attorneys,
John P. Mullen and Henry D.
Green, today we're found guilty
and ordered suspended from prac.
tice in Police Court for six
months.
The charges were brought by
the Bar Associations grievance
committee, investigating such
charges against Police Court law.
yers and bondsmen.
However, Presiding Judge John
P. Mcmahon, at the request Of
defense attorneys, agreed to post.
pone sentence until Monday so
the defendants might file an
appeal. Each posted bonds Of 500
to guarantee expenses.
At the same time the court dis
missed charges of conspiracy to
misrepresent bail bonds against
Hyman Mendelson and Joseph
McGhee. The bondsmen, accord
ing to the complaint, had con.
spired with Mullen to misrepresent
the amount of bond issued to
Hans Otto Stasch.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

BARCELONA, jan, 20 e(I.N.SJ.
"A possibility the bloody, conflict
in Spain may soon enter upon a
more humane phase arose today.
Spanish loyalist authorities noti-
fled GeneralisSimo Francisco
Franco they would cease aerial
bombing of unfortified towns and
cities if the insurgent forces will
pledge themselves to do likewise.
Stressing the need for a COM
promise to reduce the frightful
loss of life among civilian non
combatants, the ministry Of de-
tense issued a communique ap-
pealing that a halt be put to "the
shedding of innocent blood"
Meanwhile, the terrific struggle
for control of Teruel in the north.
east continued. An announce
ment here declared the main body
of insurgent troops on that front
had been cut off by loyalists after
day-long fighting. The main
roads between Teruel and Sara.
gossa were seized with the result
that 10000 insurgents were sur.
rounded,
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Dime Marches On; 131, 900
Letters Reach White House

Presidential Birthday celebration
and it's connection with the fight
on infantile paralysis.
The $1,000 letters received to.
day, added to the letters received
yesterday, make a total of 131, 900
letters, everyone of which has been
scrutinized and opened by force
under the direction of Ira Smith
veteran White House mail CLERK,
assisted by Miss Lila Stiles and
Mrs. Paula Larrabee.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
D. C.ICE SKATING
DUE TOMORROW

With the mercury still below the
freezing point, skating probably
will be allowed on the Rejecting
Pool starting at o'clock tomor-
row morning.
Park police today tested the ice
and reported it is still too thin for
skating, but they believe 1t will be
thick enough by tomorrow morn.
ing.
The only drawback came in the
forecast Of the Weather Bureau Of
possible rain or snow tonight and
tomorrow morning.
After reaching a high of % yes.
terday a below freezing) the tenn
perature dropped to 10 this morn.
ing.
Slightly warmer weather is ex.
pected today, with a maximum Of
80.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

Fifty-one thousand letters in II
bulging mail sacks descended on
the White House mail room before
9 o'clock this morning-each letter
containing a dime or some other
silver coin contributed to the Pres
ident for the national fight on in
fantile paralysis.
The influx Of letters is the re-
suit of a radio appeal for March
of Dimes" from the people to the
President as a part Of the national
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
StOrk
Off His Schedule

BAARN, Holland, Jan. 20 d.N.
-Shopkeepers in this tiny
town near the Dutch royal palace
of Soestjijk fidgeted with i'm
patience today as no news came
Of the birth of Princess Juliana's
eagerly awaited child.
Advance predictions were that
the baby would be born this week,
with the result shopkeepers laid in
huge stores Of dated souvenirs.
Unless the child arrives before
midnight, these will be useless.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

had previously arrived, were later
taken to the White House, where
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained them
at lunch.
There will be another broad
cast at $3.50 tonight, when the
other stars already here, includ'
ing Louise Fazenda, Eleanor
Powell, Ray Bolger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic March, Vera zorina, Pa
tricia Bowman and Maria Gam,
barelli, will speak and urge every
one to attend the balls tonight.
PRESIDENT ON AIR
A third broadcast will be made
at ii p. m. from the White House,
with the President extending his
thanks to the entire nation for
the enthusiastic response to the
plea Tor aid In the 1lgnC on IN
fantile paralysis.
The Presidents 56th birthday
is really tomorrow, but the cele'
bration Is being held today. so
that the entire nation may par.
ticipate.
And the Chief Executive is in
excellent physical condition. DR.,
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
DOherty Supports
Greater Navy Plan

MAIDEN, Mass, Jan. 90 Q.N.S.O
The American Legion, through its
national commander, Daniel J..
Doherty, today was on record with
wholehearted support of President
Roosevelt's 100000 program
for the worlds strongest navy.
Doherty also urged an army sec
ond to none, and a militant stand
against Communism.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
FLAGS MUTMATED
Vicky Baum Takes
Oath as American

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20 (I.N.SJ'
It was Citizen Vicky Baum today.
The Austrian author Of Grand
Hotel" which brought her inter.
national fame, swore allegiance to
Uncle Sam in Federal Court, along
with 400 others.
"I think America is the great.
est country in the world; other
wise / should not be doing this"
she SAID
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Boy Handles Gun,
Gets Shot in Knee

Clarence Catir, 16, Of 1854 Liv.
ingston Rd s. E., accidentally shot
himself IN the left knee last night
while handling a .45-caliber re.
volver police say is owned by his
father Tie youth was treated at
Providence Hospital after the &C.
cident which occurred at his home.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Soviet Airmen
To Skirt World

MOSCOW, Jan. 20 G.N.SO .
Plans for a round-the-world flight
to beat the 7 day 10 hour record
set by the late wiley Post in 1888,
were realized today at :. meeting
of outstanding Soviet airmen.
Date for the flight was not stated.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
TRIAL OF GREEN
Seen SPEEDED
BY Mine union
Expulsion of AFL
Chief Sought

(I.N.S.) The long expected
trial" of William Green, presi.
dent Of the American Federation
of Labor and for more than 80
years a member of John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers, on charges
of anti-UMW activities, is expected
to be held during the current
mine workers convention here.
A special committee to handle
the cease Of William Green" has
been hard at work studying all
aspects Of the case for the past
several days and a report is ex-
|pected Monday. They have not de-
Icided, but Green's announcement
from Miami, that he Is willing to
come here and answer any charges
against him is likely to bring a
decision to hear him.
READY TO FACE TRIAL
longtime member of the mine
workers, dominated by John L.
Lewis, Green has been cited for
expulsion on the grounds Of lad
vocating dual unionism," because
of admittance of the Progressive
Miners Of America to AFL.
II am anxious and willing to,
face my accusers, he asserted.
"It has always been my plan
and purpose to do so if I can
arrange my affairs here"
REASON FOR DELAY
Protests against Green came
after he and other members of
the AFL executive council sus-
pended the mine workers from
the federation, along with other
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
IL pUcE's NIECE WEDs

ROME, Jan. 20 Q.N.SJ.-RoSa
Mussolini, niece Of the italian
premier, was married here today
to Giovanni Teodorani, italian
journalist. II Duce gave the bride
away.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
HITS isolation

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Q.N.SO
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt says ,ot
national isolation:
I'VE shall not keep the peace
by drawing away from other
= nations"
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
LaGuardia ScOffs
AtPresidential Bee

CHICAGO, Jan. 90 dN.S),
Mayor LaGuardia of New York,
asked if he is ready to run fol
President, says:
Don't be silly!"
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
BIG U. S. NAVY
Warns JAPAN
TO keep FAITH
Consul Attacked,
Protest Rushed
BY ROBERT G. NIXON

QN.S0 On a near-war footing,
the United States today sped a
billion-dollar national defense pro-
gran1-the largest in peacetime
history-as a stern new protest
was lodged with Japan over an
attack on an American diplomatic
officer in China.
Congress prepared Immediately
to take up. with approval assured,
President Roosevelt's recommen-
dation for strengthening the Navy.
Army and air force on scale un.
equaled except during the World
War.
The Presidents special defense
message was regarded in diplo-
matte quarters as indirect warn
ing to Japan against further en-
|croachment on American rights in
the Orient.
CONSUL ATTACKED
AS the President told Congress
Americas defenses are wholly In
adequate in the light of increas-
ing araments Of other nations and
an oninous international situar
ton. the state Department 70.
vealed that for the second time In
two days Japan had been called
to account for violation Of its
pledge to observe sanctity Of
American rights in China.
Secretary Of State Hull in:
structed Ambassador Grew to
make emphatic representation"
to the Tokyo foreign office for an
attack by a Japanese soldier on
John M. Allison, American con-
sui at Nanking.
Thursday the State Department
disclosed it had sent a formal note
to Tokyo, couched in sternest pos
Sible language, charging repeated
and flagrant violations Of the un-
qualified guarantees made after
japanese warplanes bombed and
sank the gunboat Panay that
there would be no further attacks
on or interference with American
nationals, their rights or prop
erty. in China.
FLAGS MUTHATED
Japanese soldiers, after the fall
of Nanking and Hangchow, tore
down and mutilated American
flags, pillaged American resi-
dences and businesses and, on one
occasion, a drunken soldier threat
ened an American woman mis-
sionary with his sword, this note
declared,
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Casualty List
Is UnCOunted in
Blasts in Italy
l 500 WOrkmen in TiuOli Factory
When Munition Dumps Let Go
By FRANK GERvAsI

ROME, Jan. 90 NS.) ).-Europes armament took
other heavy toll of life today when violent explosion rocked
the huge Segni munitions works Tvo with death list
that may into the hundreds.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
President to Thank u. s. in Talk at II P. M.;
Visiting Film Stars to Lend Color to Fete

thrilled Washington today counted the hours awaiting
the big party of the year tonight the Presidents Birthday
Ball. when thousands upon thousands will dance and make
in the grand of helping those stricken with the
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

other neaVy tOll Oh lie To-Day '
the huge Segni munitions worl
that may run into the hundred
Meager reports filtering through
a government censorship said that
at least 100 mangled bodies we're
taken from the ruins a short time
after the first explosion. Three
hundred injured were receiving
treatment at emergency first-aid
stations.
Editors note: The Italian
government sought to minimize
ertent of the disaster. In a
brief commur,ique, it stated
merely that "SeUeral Were killed
and SeUer1I dozens injured."|
When a final checkup has been
made, the death toll probably will
far exceed initial estimates.
FACTORY RUINED
Most of the factory, which EN-.
ployed $4,000 persons, was de
stroyed. Two separate blasts oc
CURED in the space of half an hour
and as the walls Of the giant build
ing cayed in, fire broke out amidst
the wreckage.
Danger of additional explosions
seriously handicapped work Of
rescuers. King Victor Emmanuel
and Premier Mussolini hurried to
the scene to supervise the rescue
efforts personally and solace the
families of victims. II Duce drove
to Tivoli Immediately after the
wedding of his niece, Rora, to
Giovanni Teodorani, Italian jour
naliSt.
AOSE4 i AAS CAAAEO
At noon, the injured were pour
ing into Rome hospitals for treat.
ment. Every available ambu.
lance was mobilized to rush them
here.
The explosion was heard for 40
miles and officials admitted it
was a blast of "some magnitude. "
Cause of the explosion, which oc-
Cured at $50 a. m, was not
Immediately revealed.
Police and soldiers immedi.
ately threw a Gordon around the
works. Officials, launching a
speedy investigation, maintained
strict secrecy.
MORE BLASTS EXPECTED
With another explosion threat.
ened at any moment, all but a
handful of rescuers were driven
beyond the lines thrown around
the plant by Fascist militiamen.
Almost no effort was made to
bring out the dead. Some 200 in
jured already we're in hospitals,
but these were the ones so slightly
hurt that they could aid them
selves.
Rain started falling at 4 p. m,
and rescuerS hoped for sufficient
downpour to help extinguish the
fire.
There were only 1900 men in
the factory at the time of the ex.
plosion, which came at a slack
time when the day shift was ar
irving to replace the night men.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

dread infantile paralysis.
It will be one Of the most gala
and colorful celebrations ever held
here. with a galaxy Of movie stars,
who will visit all hotels where the
balls will be held during the even
ing, with. nationally famous or
chestras on hand to provide music
for the dancers and entertainment
for all.
WaShington's celebration got
off to an early start, when thou
sands packed Union Station to
welcome one group of Hollywood
stars,
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
CONCoURsE CROWDED

Long before the Liberty Limited
was due at $3.50, the station con-
course was packed by those eager
for a view Of Janet Gaynor, Joe
E. Brown, Tommy Kelly and Ann
Gillis.
When the train did pull In,
police were hard put to keep
back the crowds and get the stars
safely to the microphone, where
they expressed their pleasure at
being in the Capital.
The four stars, and those who
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair and warmer with lowest tempera-
ture about 80 tonight. Sunday cloudy and
warmer, followed by rain Sunday night.
Evening star., 1938-09-07

Grand cloths for everyday
use! Heavy crash linen with
fast-colored borders OF green.
blue. gold or red. A sturdy
quality that will wear and wear!
Size Sx77.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Red Label
Red Label
"PeppereII"
SHEETS

:,.;: .as ,s.,os s'rss Bic ca.
Made of smooth, sturdy sheet
ing that counts 1913 threads to
the square inch! Other sizes:
. $3.50 Sheets
. 72x99 Sheets------------79c
. Slxl0S Sheets-----------94e
. 42x36 Coses------------2le.
. 45x36 Coses
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01

CARPENTRY General repairs: wor
guaranteed: reasonable. AT. 4652.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01

BRANsoN's EXPREsS-Moving, hauling
2 generations piano movers. NO. O53S.
DIGGS EXPRESS CO.-Hanling, moving
60 nIn--trllnka zkn REn l22G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
Home improvements

GENL HOME REPAIRS-Painting. paper
ing, flooring etc. AZ. 6106.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01

YATES TRANSFER Co.-Expert movers
padded yans; 302 R St. y: v. DE: 1737
OH Burners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01

OIL BURNER INSTALLATION. furnace
repairing service: free estimates. Lincoln
1844-J or Atlantic 4S0S-J any time.