davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
Woman Burned To
Death In Wreck

Fayetteville, March 10 (AP)-
Authorities said today a woman
burned to death in an automobile
accident near here last night had
been identified by a brother as
Mrs. Adele M Woody, of Rock
ingham.
They also said man critically
injured in the wreck had been
identified as A. j. Rowe, of Ben
neetsville, S. G. He was being
treated at a hospital for serious
head and chest injuries.
The automobile crashed into a
service statiob knocking down
two galOsiIe pumps, and burst in
to flames. HI. Nj. Waters, station
proprietor, and his sO1l pulled NE
victims from the wreckage. The
drivers license found at the time
bore the name of Mrs. e. j. Woody
of Rockingham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
Diplomatic Relations End
ed Years Ago to Be Re-
sumed by Two Small
Baltic Nations
POLAND'S SOLDIERS
READY FOR ACTION
100000 Troops Poised on
Border to March If Ulti-
matum Were Rejected; Po-
land toedo Nothing to HUI
milate Lithuania in Face
of Submission

Kaunas, Lithuania, March 19.-(AP)
The Lithuanian government and
parliament bowed grimly today to an
ultimatum backed by the might Of
Poland's army and navy and saved
herself from invasion and Europe
from another war.
The Lithuanian minister at Tallinn,
Esthonia, delivered to Poland's min
lister there a note fully accepting Po-
lands demand for re-establishment
of diplomatic relations, broken since
Poland seized the ancient Lithuanian
capital, Wilno, in 1920.
The Polish minister, in reply, con.
firmed the resumption of such rela.
lions.
Lithuania's parliament accepted the
governments decision to yield it was
announced, in the face of the threat
of Polish invasion and the general in
ternational situation.
J. Stanisauckis, minister of COM
munications, thanked ENJOYS of the
great powers for their help and advic"
in the crisis.
At the time Lithuania capitulated,
it was estimated 100000 Polish troops
were massed along her border, five
times as many as the whole Iithuan-
ian army.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
YOuthTaken
!: InKidnaping
Child
G-Men Say He Mere
" Tried To Chisel
In on Ransom and
Is Minor Arrest

Newark, N. j., March 10 (AP)-A
youth described as Stanley Thomas
Jasosky, 10, of Newark. was held in
$4,000 bail today by United States
Commissioner Holland on charge OF
attempted extortion in connection
with the kidnapping of 12-year-old
Peter Levine, of New Rochelle, N. 7.
After the arraignment, Jasosky,
who was arrested by Newark detec-
tives and agents of the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation, was removed
to the Hudson county jail in Jersey
City.
The complaint charges Jasosky
with demanding 100000 from Peter
Levine's father, Murray Levine, for
the return of his son. Young Levine
vanished from New Rochelle Febru-
airy "a.
All but one of the letters, dated
March 2, 3, 7, 9, ID and II, were adj
dressed to the elder Levine's home in
New Rochelle. The March 3 miss
i've was addressed to the attorney in
care of "The Hotel Belmont, New
Jersey"
Justice Department officials at
Washington said the arrest of ia
sosky in Newark was minor one
and not a solution of the Levine case.
The officials said that Jasosky ha
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
PROPERTY SEIZED is OF
VALVE OF $500 MILLIONS

Mexico City, March -(AFO-Pre-
sident Larazo Cardenas appropriated
American and British oil properties
valued at more than 00,000,000 today
in a bold stroke designed to end a
two-year conflict between labor and
foreign capital.
simultaneously, the Central Bank CT
Mexico suspended dealings in foreign
currency and the president indicated
devaluation of the peso was under Of
fetal consideration.
Operations were suspended in the
oil industry at one minute after mid
night last night as union oil workers,
going ahead with threatened "fold-
ed arm" strike, forced shutdown.
1t was believed, however, union
headquarters would order the syn
dicate's $4,000 members back to work
promptly in an effort to help Cardena
while he tussles with the admittedly
difficult situation.
A bulletin from the press bureau
early today said the Mexicon cabinet
had decided upon means to prevent
damage to the financial activities OF
the country"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
AUSTRIA IS STILL
RECOGN|zEDBY,U. S.
Sudden Evaporation of Ma.
ton Leaves Washington
Puzzled. However
Bv CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, March 19-Washing
ton is not altogether unaccuStOmed to
seeing a member of it's foreign dip
lomatic corps officially eliminated by
a revolution in his home country.
In past cases of this sort, however,
the obliterated plentipotentiary's en-
bassy or legation has not evaporated,
too. The incoming overseas govern
ment always has heen prompt to send
a new emissary to take over the duties
of his kicked-out predecessor with
out much of a break in relations, if
any.
The German absorption of Austria
presents a problem of new kind.
EvapOrates!
One afternoon recently Austria had
in our capital regularly recognized
legation, presided over by Minister
Edgar L. c.. Prochnik.
Next morning it TRANSFERRED that
Austria no longer existed as an in
dependent country. entitled to repre-
sentation in the United States-to a
minister, consuls or anything else
any more than the state of Arizona
for example, is entitled to diplomatic
representation abroad.
Prochnik was still here but no Ion
ger in a position even to bid an Off
fetal farewell to the State Depart
ment. His legation had ceased to be i
legation. It's consulates had ceased tc
be consulates, with no certainty tina!
there was any authority back of them
to be depended on for so much as t.
paw their office rent.
In the Air.
Minister Cor ex-Minister) PrOchnil
and his satellites, of course, are lef
out on limb
But the United States State Depart
ment was puzzled.
Some quite important commercial
negotiations were pending between
washington and Vienna when Vienna
AZ a government, vanished into thi'
atmosphere.
President Roosevelt decided that
legally speaking, the United States dit
not know yet of any change in Austr'
German relations. The State Depart
ment thereupon treated Austria as Al
independent nation, granting her Ger
tain trade benefits and withholdin
them from Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
Over $4OO, 900, 900 Worth of
Properties Are Expro-
priated by Order of
President
BOLD STROKE FOR
BENEFIT OF LABOR
Effort by Cardenas to End
Two-Year Conflict Be-
tween Workers and For
eign Capital; Government
to Operate Properties and
Workers Return

New York, March 9.-(APl-Amer-
lean oil companies, taken by surprise
by the action of the Mexican govern
ment in appropriating foreign oil pro
perties, awaited word today from theil
agents before announcing a plan OF
action.
Spokesman for several companies
said they expected the government
would place terventors-virtual re-
ceivers-in the companies to super
wise receipts and expenditures, but
had not foreseen the drastic move by
which President Cardenas declared
the holdings were the property of the
republic.
The IA American-owned companies
and three British, with Mexican pro-
perties valued at $40O,O0O,000, account
ed for three-fourths of the country 6
petroleum production.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
Elizabeth City
Man Is Fatally
Hurt In Smash

Elizabeth City, March 10 (AP)
Three hours after his car
smashed up on the WindsOr-Eden
ton highway last night, injuries
proved fatal to- w. b. Newbern,,
46, of this city. He suffered a
broken pelvis bone, ruptured blad
der and numerous Commissions.
His Negro chauffeur, Junius
Belts, and Elton Holly, EdentOn
Negro driver of truck, were in
jured seriously but were expected
td live.
Corporal G. 1. Dali, of the State
Highway Patrol, said the sedan In
which Newbern was riding, was
backing up ON the pavement $50
feet north of the COlerain route
junction, when the EdentOn truck
ranlmed through the rear. Both
car and truck were heRdbd
north.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh March 19-Better Homes
Weekly to be 1observed nationally
April 24-3O, will seek to, concentrate
public attention on improving homes
and raising standards of living.
Miss Pauline Smith, State chairman
of the campaign in North Carolina
pointed out that extensive plans have
been developed to push the drive IN
this State.
Teachers, ministers, mayors, coun-
ty commissioners, and other closely
connected with the citizenry have
been contacted and asked to add
their bit to the educational cam
paign.
"The primary purpose of Better
Homes and America, a national non
profit organization devoted to the de-
velopment of better appreciation OF
home and family life, is education
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
SIX MEN FILE FOR
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
Oscar Barker Pays Fee for Congress
In Fifth; WOuldbe Judges,
Solicitors File

Raleigh, March 19.-(AP)-Six mei'
TODAY added their names to the grow
ing list of candidates filing with the
State Board of Elections to seek so
licitorships, judgeships and congress
sional seats.
Oscar Barker, of Durham, filed tc
seek Democratic nomination to Con
gress from the sixth district H. F.
Seawell, of Carthage, a Repupilcah
became the first to file for seat Oh
the State Supreme Court.
Rivers D. Johnson, of Warsaw lot
mally entered the race for solicitor
ship in the sixth district, and SoIcltoi
John Carpenter, of Gastonia, filed &c
succeed himself in the fourteenth.
Two candidates filed for Judgesnlps
James L. Delaney from the Tour
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
SLAIN OFFICER HAD HAD
RRTEF. BRIL- ANT CAREEi

Chattanooga, Ten Mar CHI ID ,APj
Tho brief career Of Willis m f Perry
a, a Federal alcoholic FAX unit neg
tigator, ended in dea.h.
The young native Of Arkansas. WHO
less than two years aro gave Up the
practice of law 20 enrer government
service, was slain IL m isolated noun
tain cabin near here late yesterday.
Berry was killed by a shotgun
charge at close ran e as he walked in
to the cabin, 7. II. Jones, another
Treasury Depart ncn. agent who was
with him on a raid said. Jones, who
was wounded slightly, said the as
sailant fired from the doorway of All
adjoining room.
Berry's companion said that whe1
the man advanced toward nim he TOOK
cover behind a tree, shooting as ne
went.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
Seadlund Is
SentencedIO
Die April l9
Minnesota Mechanic
Gets Stay for APP
peal in kidnapping
of Charles Ross

Chicago, March 10 (AP)-John
Henry Seadlund, Il, Minnesota mocha
ric, today was sentenced to die in the
electric chair April 10 for the kid
naping of Charles r. Ross, 7z-year-
old retired greeting card nanufac-
turer.
Federal Judge John Barnes passed
sentence after denying motions OF
Defense Attorney F. Burnham and
F. Thompson for a new trial and ar
rest of judgment.
Seadlund, manacled to two depu-
ty marshals, was led before the
bench at the direction of the court.
Have you anything to say before
sentence is pronounced?" the judge
asked.
.sNo," Seadlund said, shaking his
head.
Judge Barnes then read the form
al sentence directing that Seadlund
be held in the custody of the United
States marshal, and on April 10 the
defendant shall be put to death by
electrocution.
Execution Of the sentence was stay
ed automatically, however, to May
10. at the earliest, after the judge
granted defense attorney 60 days IN
which to effect an appeal.
Apparently unmoved by his fate
Seadlund, still wearing the blue sui
he wore throughout the trial, chat
ted with his counsel several minutes
after the courts announcement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
Daily dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter AOteA.

Raleigh, March 19-CommlssloneA
Of Revenue A. J. Maxwells sOa.e
ment that the States receipts loi
the current fiscal year will equal OF
exceed estimates made during the
General Assembly session of 1897 IN
dicates that there will be no neces-
sity for diversion of highway funos
to other purposes during the 1lrs'
year of the fiscal biennium, at least
for which the last legislative session
made provision.
To that extent opponents OF tne
practice of spending highway money
for general purposes are well pieaseI
out they view the continuing DUST
ness recession" Gas it is courteousiy
caIleo, with more than little aiarn'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
Plans Being Completed For
States Better Homes Week
Teachers Ministers, Mayor County Commissioners
and Others Called on to Assist in Statewide Event
Miss Pauline Smith Is State Chairman

Miss Smith, district home demon
stration agent at State College, point
ed out.
The week will afford an emporium
ity to demonstrate completely equip
ped and furnished houses, improved
rooms and grounds, the work of
home economics and vocational class
es, special programs by civic and
women's clubs, exhibits of books and
magazines, tours, home demonstra-
ton and All Club work, and school
exhibits.
Some of the purposes of Better
Homes Week are as follows:
To provide citizens with informa-
ton on the best standards of home
building, home furnishing, and equip
ment.
To encourage families to study
their housing needs and to plan,
Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
Separate Amendment For
Each Offered by Senator
Clark To Garner
Wide Support
SITDOWN STRIKE OF
CAPITAL is NEARER
New York Investment Bank
er Says Unless Tax Laws
Are Changed; Commodity
Corporation To Purchase
Surplus To Be Used For
Experiment Purposes

Washington, March 19.-(AP)-Op-
ponents of the government re-organi-
cation bill, defeated in their effort to
eliminate sweeping authority for ths
President to shift bureaus around, pro-
posed today the exemption of 16 agen-
cies from any change.
Senator Clark, Democrat, Missouri
offered Is separate amendments, on
the theory that each agency he liste.l
had enough senatorial friends to as
sure it's retention in present form.
House and Senate were in recess.
Maurice Wertheim, New York in
vestment banker, told the Senate Fin
ance Committee, meantime, a "sit-
down strike" of capital certainly will
be here very shortly unless Cur tax
laws are changed"
The witness testified at hearings Oh
the House-approved tax revision bill.
The Federal Surplus Commodities
Corporation announced elsewhere iE
the capital it would purchase surplus
power-cured and dark air-cured to-
bacco for diversion into by-product
uses.
Under the new program, supple
menting last November plans, tObac-
cos purchased by the corporation will
be donated to Federal, State and other
governmental agencies, colleges, uni
versities and non-profit organizations
for research purposes.
The uses to which these tobaccos
will be put will include development
of methods of recovery of constituents
of TOBACCO, and determination of their
insecticidaI value; and development of
weed killers with less after-effect on
desirable plant life.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
SLAYER OF AGENT
NOW IN CUSTODY
Man Who Killed Alchol
Raider in Tennessee Is
Under Arrest

Washington, March 19.-(AFD-The
Treasury announced today it's agents
and local posses had captured George
W. Tatum, 81, of Marion county, Ten
nessee, who, the department said, shot
and killed William F. Berry, an al
cohol tax investigated Berry was kill,
ed in a raid on a still yesterday.
Tatum was arrested near his farm
home near Chattanooga. a Treasury
field report said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
POLAND PLANS NOTHING
TO HUMILIATE NEIGHBOR

Warsaw March 19.-(AP)-War APP
parently was averted between Poland
and Lithuania today through the un-
conditional acceptance by Lithuanian
of all Poland's demands. News that
there would be no war between
the two Baltic neighbors caused great
satisfaction in Warsaw.
The Polish government determined
to do nothing that would humiliate
Lithuania.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
Highway Fund Diversions
Unlikely As Income Lifts
State Revenues Believed efficient Without II; SECOND
" ". r. p;e.,,,;,r, Is Fea red However; Amend
roer+ Forbidding Div ersion Being Sought

over prospects for the next fiscal
wear. when they fear the outcome will
not be so fortunate.
Meanwhile, they are pressing their
campaign for constitutional amend
.ment forbidding division; and they
have high hopes that there will be
the necessary two-thirds majority IN
both houses of the 1889 General AS
senlbly to submit such an amendment.
They fear, however, that if revenues
should show a marked shrinkage the
Assembly would look more to the ne
cessity of raising revenues for scnoolS
and other functions than to the priil-
ciple of the diversion problem.
When Commissioner MaxWeH IlrS'
said that the revenue from lntans'
(Contjr ued on Page F1vel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
VIEWS SITES FOR
VETERAN HOSPITAL

Raleigh, March 10 (AP)-C. H.
stratton, veter IS administration en-
eineer, arri, here today to inspect
possible Sues for the proposed East
ern North Carolina veterans hospital.
He said he would go from here to
Wilson or Rocky Mount.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
WEEKLY WEATHER

South Atlantic States: Showers
i'm north portion of district late
Monday or Tuesday and more gen.
orally toward end of week; other
wise generally fair; warmer at be-
ginning, cooler middle of week in
north part of district; cooler rath-
or generally at end of week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLIN

Increasing cloudiness and war
mer tonight, followed by OCCASION
al rain tonight and Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19
Unless Practical Courses
Offered, Students Will
Continue to Be
Unprepared
GOVERNOR SPEAKS.
TO EDUCATION BODY
Learning How to Make Liv-
ing Still One of Most Es-
sential Parts of Education,
Executive Declares; B. L.
Smith, of Greensboro, New
President

Raleigh, March 10 (AP)-NOrth
Carolina teachers today expressed
strong disapprovaI of "any at
tempt to- substitute the militariza-
ton of boys too young to be
drafted for military service"
In "a RESOLUTION unanimously
adopted ait the closing session of
the 54th )annual convention of the
North Carolina Education AssO-
citation, the teachers said they be-
lieved "any effort of offering free
uniforms to- boys in high school
will Introduce lmwhOlesOme social
clements Into the life Of the sec
oIndary school"
Raleigh, March 19.-(AP)-Unless
schools "serve more practical pur-
poses," students will continue to leave
high school and college with little
preparation for doing any kind Of
work by which they can earn a iveli-
hood" Governor Hoey said today.
Speaking at the closing session o.
the 54th annual convention of tn
North Carolina Education Association
Hoey appealed for practical educa
ton, and asserted "a vast amount OF
unemployment" was due to "lack OF
preparation for work"
Learning how to make a living is
still most essential part of educa
tion," he said. "The cultural training
should not be ninimized, but the prac
teal should be emphasized, and giver
the same high rank in credits as Is
accorded the purely scholastic work
A twelfth grade, he said, would ga
far toward bridging the present gay
between high school and college"
Delegates to the convention consid-
cred amendments to their constitution
to effect changes in methods OF elect
ing district and state officers.
The new association president, 3
L. Smith. of Greensboro, and DR.. j.
Henry Highsmith, State director Of
instr,ctional service, were presented
Governor Hoey told the teachers h
honed several commissions authorlz
ed by the 1887 General Assembly
would make studies from which wouio
come feasible suggestions for max
ing the schools serve more practlca
r,srnoses in training youth for the line
IF work they contemplate pursuing
departmental Officers.
Raleigh, March 1c.--(AP,--Depart
n,ental officers IN the NORTH Care
Ina Education. ASS :.:atiol elected
bore in convention this week included
district Principals, M. T. Lambeth
of Clayton, secreta:y.
Ungraded class teac le,.s. Mi>g Ads
Valentine, of Syringe Hope, vice-presi
dent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19

written extortion notes to the youths
parents in an effort to "chisel in" the
case.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19

teenth district, and Clifton L. Moore,
of Burgaw, in the eighth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19

SCont5r ued on Page V1vel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-19

Continued on Page Eighty
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
1880

81. 500 Cash-S55 Per Month
Foxall Village. English brick home.
heated by OIL BURNER. Attic room for
maid: garage. Close to bus. graded and
Western High Schools. Phone Dist. $3.50
or evenings. CLeve. 9309.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

THE sHAWMUT-22OO 10TH N. W.
room. kit, bath, $45. Two bedrooms.
etc, $75; Refined M sTrroundings Call res res
Dist 9057,
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

10TH ST. N. E., 317-1 room. kitchen.
dinette: free Frigidaire shower bath:
large closet space: $3.50 mo. See ianitor
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
24OO 18TH ST. N. W.

18th 8. E.. 231-1 rm.. kit. dette.. dress.
rm., Murphy bed. bath. $50 so: 2 rms.
kit. d'ette. bath, $45: res. mgr. MA. 2405.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
5000 DOWN

1858 FENDALL ST. 8. E.
Five-roOm brick. semi-detached. buflt-in
garage. Terms to suit. Open 2-S D. m.
Lawrence c. Miller. RAn. 2064.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

THE BARBARA, 821 Md. Ave. N. E., Apt.
3O4-2 rooms, kitchen, bath: heat. hot
water, refrigeration free; completely re-
decorated corner apt; rent reduced reason.
able. To inspect phone Mr.. Toms, DI.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
$9.85O-CHEVY CHASE

new six-room brick Colonial house.
Slate roof. insulated. gas heat. furred
paved alley. An absolutely outstanding
value which builder will trade for smaller
house or vacant lot. or sell on terms as
low as $3.50 cash. deferred payments at
3 Ec interest. District 6S3O.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

1924 M ST. N. W.
One room. kitchen and bath in a new.
modern building. Walking distance of all
Government departments.
$47.5
H. L. RUST CO.
1901 18th St. N. W. Nat. 800
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

Three-story house. half block of 14th
St. Remodeled into three housekeeping
apis each with private bath. Out-of-town
owner willing to sell on basis which shows
lOGo net return if property purchased out;
right. or 20oo on equity investment of
So 900 co. Dist 6S3O
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
AUTO LOANS

QUICK MONEY on Auto Loans. UNITED
FINANCE CO. 043 N. z. Ave MA. 2463
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

AUTO LOANS-Confidentia quick service
1102 18th St. s. e. Lincoln t73z2
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

2531 @ ST. N. W.
One room, kitchen. dinette and bath
Murphy bed and dressing room. $43.50
electric refrigeration on house current
excellent condition.
Resident manager in Apt. 101.
HENRY J. ROBB, INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. Dist. S141
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

VILLAGE-Very large bright
and sunny bedroom, coil springs, twin
beds, in broom apt. of young couple; 2
meals. WA. '7700, Apt 732
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD

PRACTICAL NURSE. hospital trained, de
sires work. Call ME. S4O9.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
THING

REFINISHING & PLATING of all kinds
leId Electro Plating Co. 1922 N Re: 0S6O,
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

CALIFORNIA ST. N. W., 1S63-Warm,
also small conv. apartment; reasonable.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

A P. B. (. TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD
COMP. COURSE, $40. 226 Bond Bldg
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

NEAT colored girl desires days. part-time
or regular work as maid in office or
store. AT 4147
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

LADIES-Earn $40 weekly commissions
and get your own hosiery free; sell to
friends and neighbors: hosiery lingerie,
gifts. Miss French. 715 Ninth St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
SITUATIONS-WOMEN

MATTRESSES, counter girls. Wash. Bur-.
226 Bond Bldg.