davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-28
M'Mohon Rites
Body of D. C. Woman
To Be Sent to Conn.

Brief services for Mrs. Margaret
Mcmahon, who died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital, will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight in Gawler's
funeral chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W., with the Rev. Niles
WEIGH, of st. Stephens Catholic
Church, officiating.
The body will be shipped tomor.
row morning to Danbrlry, Conn.
Solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated Thursday morning at 8
o'clock in st. Peters Catholic
Church in Danbury with burial
following in the church cemetery.
Born in County Mayo, Ireland,
Mrs. Mcmahon came to the States
as a child with her parents. They
settled in Danbury, where Mrs.
Mcmahon spent the greater part
of her life until the death of her
husband, when she came here to
make her home with q daughter,
Miss Margaret H. Mcmahon.
She is also survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Shall, of
Danbury, and a son, Joseph P.
Mcmahon, Of Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-28

ler'S annexation Of Austria and
the plight of CzechoSlovakia.
Whatever it was that caused the
rift neither man would tell. There
is in all probability but one person
alive today who COULD tell-were
he so minded-but the chances are
he would consider divulging what
he knows breach of faith.
That man is Joseph Tumulty,
secretary to Mr.. Wilson during his
two terms. On the other hand Mr..
Tumulty might consider Houses
death releases him from a moral
pledge.
SECOND WIFE MENTIONED
It would be a story well worth
hearing or reading. It has also
been held by some that the second
Mrs. woodrow Wilson brought
about the Severation of friendship.
Regarding that conclusion Colonel
House in his memoirs, published
Jour years ago, wrote:
The situation between myself
and Mrs: Wilson remains pre-
cisely what it always was. We
never were close friends; we
are not now. We have never
been enemies; we are not now"
The furthest he went on the
subject of the clash was this:
after Paris he (the Presi-
dent) was a sick man. He was
in the hands of a bedroom circle
which kept me apart from him.
My letters regarding the
League, the treaties and the
partitionS) never reached him;
no messages were sent to me-"
After the break the little
colonel dropped out of national
politics, combining his activities to
writing and to journeys abroad
However, he did come out fol-
Alfred E. Smith for President in
the preconvention campaign OF
1928. He gave verbal support to
President Roosevelt both in 1882
and in 1885 and has held occa
| sional conferences, presumably
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-28
RITES TOMORROW
At H 0 NJ E FOR
ABRAM LIS n Err

Funeral service for Abram
Lisner, retired Washington mer-
chant and philanthropist, will be
held tomorrow at his home, 1873
Massachusetts Ave. N. W.!
Persons from all walks of
Washington life are expected to
be present at burial in the Lisner
family mausoleum in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Lisner, who was in his
eighty-eighth year when he died
Saturday, was for many years a
generous contributor to washing.
ton charities. At the same time
he was a leader in advancing edu-
cation here.
G. w. U. TRUSTEE
In memory of his mother, the
former proprietor of the Palais
Royal department store gave
$250,000 to George Washington
University to construct q new Il.
brary building.
Mr.. Lisner served as a trustee
for George Washington Univer.
sity and Georgetown University
Hospital.
Born in Munigen, Germany, in
1855, Mr.. Lisner demonstrated
marked ability as a child must.
clan. He came to America with
his parents when he was IL, and
in 1877 opened a small dry goods
store here.
HAD NO CHILDREN =.
In 1888 he was married to Laura
Mary Hartmann who died March
26, 1887. They had no children.
Always believer in greater op-
portunitieS for women in the bust.
ness world and in the professions,
Mr.. Lisner first urged that George
washington University law school
be coeducational.
Mr.. LiSner was q member of the
Board Of Trade, the Congressional
Country Club, Columbia Golf Club,
and the Monday Evening Club. He
was a director Of the National
Metropolitan Bank.
NEPHEW HERE
He is survived by a nephew,
John Graham, of washington, and
several nieceS and nephews resid.
ing in California.
Services at the residence tomor.
row will be conducted by Rabbi
Abram Simon and the Rev. DR..
John A. Mccartney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-28
DEATH CLAIMS
MISS R. NJ. PLACE

Miss Rosa M. Place, manager OF
the National Herb Company, died
yerterday at her residence, 1857
Park Rd., N. w., after a Six-month
illness with a heart ailment. She
would have celebrated her. seven
tieth birthday May 20.
Resident of the District for the
past IS years, Miss Place came to
this city to become assistant mana
ger of the National Herb Com.
pany, owned and operated by her
brother, James M. Place. who died
three years ago. She succeeded
him as manager.
Size was a native of Cory, Pa,
and spent the greater part of her
life there until she came to Wash.
ington. ~.
She was a charter member of
the SoroptimiSt Club, prominent
woman'S organization in the Dis
trict. She also taught Sunday
School in the Covenant Presby.
terrain Church Of which she was a
member and was active in the
church. '
Services will be held at her
home at 2:30 p, m. Wednesday
with the Rev. A. J. Mccartney.
rector of the Covenant Presby-
terrain Church officiating. Burial
will he in Cory, Pa.
Her immediate survivors include
two sisters, Mrs. L. B. Johnson, Of
this city, and Mrs. Caroline L.
Mobile Of Jamaica, N. Y. She also
leaves several nieces and nephewS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-28
Retired Educator
Dead in New York

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March
28.-Dr. Clarence Edmund Me
leney, former associate Superin-
tendent Of schools Of New York
city, died yesterday at his home
here of pneumonia.
DR.. Meleney, who was "a, had
lived in retirement since 1924,
when he gave up a career that
had been climaxed by % years
continuous service as a member
of the board Of superintendent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-28

on foreign affairs, with the pres
+ent Chief Executive. 49,.
But in the chancellorieS of
Europe he remained practically
up to the time of his death a man
whose words were to be conSid-
cred, whose advice was worth
taking. He was still, when he
went abroad, the counsellor of
kings, princes and statesmen.
A MULTINM4LIONAIRE
Colonel Houses fortune is esti-
mated at anything from two to
ten million dollars. It was derived
from real estate, cotton and oil
He maintained four homeS-in
Austin, Texas, in Magnolia, Miss.
lin New York and at Marhlehead
Mass. It was at the latter place
that he drafted the League Of Ma
tons platform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-28
Rev. L. FOgas Rites
In Detroit Today

DETROIT. March % Q.N.Sl.
Archbishop Edward Mooney of
the Detroit Roman Catholic arch
diocese today was to chant final
dissolution for the Rev. LiviuS
Fogas. for 10 years priest Of the
Greek and Rumanian colonies
here.
Father Fogas died of a heart
attack Thursday. He came here
from Aurora, Ill. The Rev. Spa.
tariu, Of Youngstown, Ohio, was
to be celebrant Of the mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-28
BIRTHS

$1,000
Max and Bertha silverman. boy,
John and Miriam ilson, boy.
George and Julia Hunt, boy.
William and Mamie Cole, jr., girl,
Ernest and Sarah Jope, girl.
Cliff and Constance McGinnis, boy.
Pinkey and Margaret Richardson, jr.,
irl.
Clarence and Mary Mallory, girl.
Freddie and Pearl Brooks, girl.
Theodore and Willie Paine, boy.
Andrew and Rebecca Brox ton, girl.
Shelton and Bernice Suttle, boy.
Carton and Hettie Powell, girl.
John and Josephine Harrison, boy.
Leonardis and Rosetta Martin, boy.
Jessie and Linda Wilson, boy.
Frederic and Roselind Cole, boy.
Fowdnes and Josephine Morselle, girl.
Bernard and Helena Jones, boy.
Joseph and Carrie Boyington, jr.., girl.
James and Rosetta Zimmerman, girl.
Andrew and Vera Belts, boy.
Thomas and Sallie Jennings, boy,
James and Ida Martin. boy.
Richard and Helen James, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-28
Sir Robert Holland
To Address Union

Sir Robert \ErSkins Holland,
judicial adviser to the government
OF Siam between 1888 and 1896,
will speak at luncheon of the
English Speaking Union at the
Willard Hotel tomorroW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-28
DEATHS

Johannah Flynn, so. 22o H ST. n. e.
Lucy Cathline Birkenhead, Is, s54s
Holmeade Pl N. W.
Mary Jane Lynn. 81, 900 Thirteenth
Agnes L. zeeman. SO, s2s Eleventh ST.
N. w.
Howard L. Hopkins, IS, Georgetown
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-28
DO This IF You're
NERVOUS

Don't take chances on harmful opiateB ana
products which you know nothing about. Use
common sense. Get more fresh air, more sleep
and take a reliable, time-proven medicine like
famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-made especially for i0onssS from whole
some herbs and rcots-let 1t help Mature tone
up your system and thus calm jangly nerves,
lessen distress from female functional disoR-
ders and make life worth living.
For over 90 years one woman has told
another how to 60 Smiling thru" With
Pinkham's Compound-let Il hslD YOU.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-28

ASSAID, VIRGINIA LORETTA-Suddeniy.
on Friday, March 20, at Casualty Hos
pital, VIRGINIA LORETTA ASSAiD, the
beloved daughter of Irene Assaid and
sister of Thomas Raymond Assaid and
granddaughter of Manella Rogers.
Funeral services from the W. W, Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT
Eleventh st. s. E., on Monday, March %,
at 3 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment at Washington National Gene.
terry, -
Roanoke (va.) papers please copy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-28

BEATTY, CHRISTOPHER E.-on Sum
day, March %, 1898. at his residence,
25S7 Third st. N. E., CHRISTOPHER E.
BEATTY, the beloved husband of Anna
B. Beatty and father of Eugene and
Ralph F. Beatty.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Company Funeral Home, 140O Chaplin
St. y. w.. on Wednesday, March 30, at
10 80 q. m. ..-.
1nterment. Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
private.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-28

REV. 8. Son Friday, March
wORMLEY. Of 1901 r Street Northwest.
beloved husband of jamie Crocker Worm
lev and devoted father Of William W..
Wormley. He is also survived by other
relatives and many friends.
Remains may be viewed after / D.. m.
Sunday, March 81. 1898. at the MCGUIRE
funeral home, 1920 Ninth Street North
west. and will lie in state at Shiloh Bap-
Tuesday. March %. 1898.
Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church on
Tuesday, March 20. 1888. at / p. m.
Interment in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
"L0ck of Funds"

Some months ago this corner
ttemed the fact that Vets Admin
istration had saved" nine million
in cash from its appropriation .
But let's take a Squint at figures
of past years produced by the
UFWA union of that agency: In
'36 the figure was four million
saved (and over), in '35 it was
seven million, in "a it was II
million, in '33 it was Is million %
And so it goes, a substantial
amount being "held out" since
1926, except in 1929, when Vets
Administration took over the Pen
sion Office Meanwhile Vets
Administration officials are re
ported to have declared that In
regard to administrative raises
only employees from Grade CAF-7
and up will be benefited by any
possible increases And mean.
while hospital attendants are
being told they must work IL
hours daily because Of "lack OF
fllndSn
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

various lines. When we drew q
cartoon for a newspaper we had
to draw a BETTER cartoon or
someone else would be drawing
our pay check. That better diff
ference turned out to be IDEAS.
Sometimes a youngSter is
termed wild" or "flighty" by his
parents for trying to figure out
weird attachments or improve
mentS on his toys. That is a good
trait and not to be discouraged.
just a symptom of IDEAS break
ing out.
Ideas put into circulation are
like compound interest to a saw
ings account. Here are figures TO
prove it.
have a dollar and I have a dollar
and we SWAP What have we?
An even exchange, for you now
have MY DOLLAR and 1 have
YOURS. No profit in that.
Let's try it with IDEAS. II
you have an idea and I have an.
other idea and we SWAP What
have we then? WE HAVE TWO
IDEAS EACH. Both of us are
richer for the trade. What you
GAVE you still have and what I
GOT, did not loose. There is
no such thing as deflation Of an
IDEA.
IDEAS like money, however,
will bring prosperity ONLY when
kept in circulation. The "Old
Skipper has an idea right now
that it's time to say good by Tor
today but before we do we want
to have a word or two about the
Branch NO. l meeting tomorrow
night. Bethesda is the place, 8
O'Clock is the time and the Boro
Theater is the location. Well tell
you more about it tomorrow.
The OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Hikers Will Visit
Va. Mountaineers

Old Rag Mountain, in Shenan-
doah National Park, Va, famed
for its rugged grandeur and pano-
ramic view of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, will be the objective Of
the Capital Hiking Clubs outing
Sunday. Near Corbin "Holler, i"
the mixers will visit with isolated
mountaineers in their cabins.
Buses will leave 1416 F st. N. W.,
at 8 a. M and return in the
evening.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
CurtSey?If
Up tOFirSt
Lady

NDON, Oct. 13.-Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt must
decide for herself whether
she will curtSey to Queen
Elizabeth If the British King
and Queen visit the United
States. An authority ON
court etiquette said today
that Mrs. Roosevelt will not
be expected to curtSey, al
though all other American
women presented to the
Queen would be expected to
do so.
1t was explained that to
British royalty the status Of
Mrs. Roosevelt, as wife of the
President, would be that Of
"cOnSOrt of the head of the
country" while that of
Queen Elizabeth would be
distinguished visitor"
The President and his wife
and all who meet the King
and Queen would address
them first as "YOur Majesty"
and thereafter as "Sir" or
madam"
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Washington Trip
To Be Essay Award

MANASSAS, Va. Oct. 13.
Prince william county Chamber
of Commerce announces it will
conduct an essay contest over a
three-week period ending in March
1899 for high anil elementary
schoul stu0ents Of the county on
the subject "The Chamber of
Commerce and What It Means to
Prince william County," The
winnse will be given o two-day,
RlLexpense trip to washington.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Watch This Box

RASSLING: Ed Meske W.
Chris ZahariaS and Joe Cox
VS.. Chief SanOoke are the
headliners of tOnights card
at Turner'S Arena. Reserved
seats, for an unusual fact
received, are awarded to q
certain Emergency Hospital
nurSe-girl.
MARLENE BEAUTY KIT:
Mary Lou Cooper, AAA, is
awarded one Of these "magic
boxes" for face refreShment
If she'll breeze over to Golden
berg's cosmetics counter.
HIGH ICE CREAM: Nell
O'COnnOr, Engraving Printing,
has a slip waiting here, good
for a quart Of this tasty con-
fectiOn at any High Store,
one Of which operates at 800
F st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
WinchelI-

Despite the acrimonious charges
and counter-charges being thrown
back and forth by Bill Green ano
John L. Lewis, most local labor
leaders feel that this is just a sis
ter act intended to solidify the
backing of each one in his own
organization and prevent DaviC
DubinSky or a Dan Tobin gaining
the leadership They assert that
when and if the two unions are
reaffiliated, both Green an6
Lewis will, by mutual consent ano
demand, retain their present in
fluence. Sort of a Winchell-Ber'
ME act, as it were!
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

W ere W ort h
m ore tn q n
money. We, Of
course, were a
little Skeptical
of that state
ment for who
ever heard Of
anyone buying
C a n d y or ice
cr m cones
with an IDEA?
In later life,
however, t h a t
statement kept
ringing in our
ears as we met
connetitiOn in
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
WARNER BROTHERS

film schedule today, for
which you may have passes:
EARLE-Jean Arthur, James
Stewart and Lionel Barry
more in "YOu Can't Take 1t
With YOu," plus Lucy Mon
roe on the stage: METRO
POLITAN and TIVOLE-
-four Daughters" with PriS-
ella, Rosemary and Lola
Lane; UPTOWN-Janet Gay
nor, Robert Montgomery and
FranchOt Tone in Three
Loves Has Nancy; AMBAS-
SADOR-Virginia Bruce and
Herbert Marshall in woman
Against Woman; CALVERT
and PENN-'ValIey Of the
Giants" with Wayne Morris
and Claire TreVOE.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
.s
Joy for Three

One-pOund boxes Of de-
HciOuS ORIGINAL, VELATI
chocolates r caramels today
are awarded to: z. F. LYON,
AAA; MRS. JEANETTE
WRIGHT, PWA; GRACE
PU G H, Engraving-P Printing.
Candy will be presented At
either store, Ninth and G
Sts. N. w., or 6O9 Fourteenth
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Twenty, Not IL

Correction of an itemette yes
tiddy: Washington's monthly Fed
eral pay roll is even higher than
we had estimated; twenty million
instead of II.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Rids and Proposals

PROCUREMENT DIVISION. PUBLIC
Buildings Branch. Washington. d. c., Oct
6. 1898. Sealed bids in duplicate will be
publicly opened in this office at 10 a. M,
in certain elevator lobbies in the U. 8. P. Q.
Department Building. Washington, D. c.
Specifications, not exceeding one set, may
be obtained at this office in the discretion
of the Assistant Director of Procurement.
Public Buildings Branch. W. E. REY-
NOLDS, Assistant Director.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
CHARRED ITEMS, EFT AL.

INHARRED ITEMS, EFT Al.
~ The Great Riot is over,
though the Smellody fingers on,
and you can bet your last liquid
asset that Civil Service CommiS-
sion never again will use the
first come, first served" method
of handing out applications for
the charwoman test (and prob
ably any other test, for that mat
teri At one time, long ago,
handing out q limited number Of
blanks was fairly safe, but it has
become increasingly dangerous Of
late Trouble occurred in the
Navy Yard vicinity at the last
previous charwoman registration,
but 1t didn't approach yesterdays
hectic melee In the future it's
expected the commission will
adopt some sort of mail procedure,
probably grading returns received
according to the hour received
after announcement has been
made in the press This isn't
entirely satisfactory, officials say,
but they point out it's safe!
First in line as the would-be
charwomen began their vigil Tues
day night was light-complexioned
Addie H. Long, of 1874 New Jersey
Ave. N. w. .Addie informed your
reporter in courteous, modulated
tones that she is a hair dresser
by trade, but that business has
been so bad Of late that you can
hardly make a living" . In order
to win her place she had arrived
at z p. M, she said, and had eaten
a heavy supper in order to with
stand hunger's pangs during the
wee Smalls But when you're
reaching out to advance yourself
% you can afford to make sacri-
fices," Addie philosophical We
trust she got her blank.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
VALUE OF IDEAS
is STRESSED BY
"OLD SKIPPER"
Reminds Club Members
Of Bethesda Meeting
By DON HIX

Heigh no, Shipmates! Someone
once told the "Old Skipper" when
he was a little boy that IDEAS
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
They'll Beat Around

N'awth C'lina Democratic Club
will rhythmically shuttle to
"Beatin' 'Roun' the Mulberry
Bush" and other swingerS Satur.
day at the Raleigh. Plans for
the clubs prediction rally will be
flashed during the Whoopee.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Commissioner Notices

COMMISSIONERS, D. c., WASHINGTON
October IL, 1888. Sealed proposals will
until o'clock P. NJ. November l. 1888,
for furnishing twenty-five automo biles
five-passenger, two-door, Metropolitan Po-
lice Department.; November 3, 1885, CAFE
terra Equipment Public Schools. Specih'
cations and information at Room 800. Dis
trict Building.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
LOANS

20 Money to LOan-AutOs
AUTO L0ANS-Immediate cash, FINANCE
SERVICE, 939 NY. Ave. NV. Ma. 3SO4
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
NoFurlouRhs

Division Of Loans and Currency,
Treasury, today denied that it. is
conducting a "drive for retire
mentS" or that furloughs are con-
templated "Of course, there's
always a chance for furloughS in
any agency toward the end of the
fiscal year." explained an official,
"but I don't think it will be the
case here"
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Speaking Of Government
Workers
A PAEANl
-By J. Earle MOser

A PAEANl
mot "PGi1I," Mr.. Printer
A blanket! A blanket! A tDGrnl
and tDoolly blGnketl
pull it up beneath my chin and
thank F. D., tOho tucked me
In:
/ lost it! I lost It'll That polf
before my door!
I'm in the ciuA serDice notO; I'll
eat three meals q day and
hotD.
I'll WORK TO PAY THE
!SCOREI C., o. d.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

Within the 30-odd folk who had
gathered at the Fourth precinct
by 1890 yesterday morning were
only two white women, neither of
whom gave names. One was an
elderly little thing with glasses
who preferred not to say anything
=. The other was a not unattrac-
tive lass of perhaps 28 or 80, who
explained she'd worked for the
D. c. Public Health Service as a
food inspector some time ago, had
received (and Showed) recon-
mendationS that she was most
satisfactory but had been absent
(ilD when her unit was placed un.
der civil service and consequently
had lost out While we were
there, two colored girls were driven
up to the precinct in a big
limousine by two men, calmly
alighted, produced blankets, fold,
ing chairs and lunch kits, and got
in line!
Final Box Score: Under the
heading. Storm Coming" this
corner on Tuesday declared cal
most anything can happen" (and
howD and added because this
position Is widely sought there
may be a near riot" (and how,
again) It's Of course the first
and only time, and we'd certainly
give something precious to have
mind-memory of Civil Service
Commissions William c. Hull and
James B. Baugh, jr., who were
in charge of giving out the
blanks, riding in the police patrol
ctwaS the only way they could
return to the commission without
possible physical injuryD
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

A CHILD BORN TODAY should
have an eventfuI, happy life
although success will come
after hard work and many
trying days. It possesses
horse sense and If rightly
reared. will be . loyal friend,
o good citizen, q capable, de-
pendable worker. Let it have
Q say in choosing its life work!
(This feature appears in the
Sunday Washington Herald
TimeS.)
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

SHEET METAL worker, one who knows
air-conditioning; also slate rooier bring
tools. Apply Mr.. Griffin, Cooper C..
Lightbown. Builders, Western Ave. and
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

NATIONAL employment office can place
3 men under 40 in customers dept. large
local company. earning about $25 week
to start. 1927 Eye st. N. W., Room 21O,
.3O-3 90,
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

DERMETICS COMPANY. sos washington
Bldg, has opportunity for ambitious
women
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

EXPERIENCED white woman, care of 8
year-old child in small apt Apply Friday
bet o and 12, 1912 st. 8. E.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
THREE OFFICES

CORNER OF 14th & @, N. W.
CORNER OF 18th & ii N. E.
3O6s M ST. (GEORGETOWN)
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
Personals

ALTHA HALL Nursery kindergarten. Call
Miss Anna Payne. WA. 6438.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

SHORT-ORDER cook, colored; night work: {:
must be experienced. 5915 Ga. Ave.
TAILOR, dry cleaning dept and laundry:
state experience and salary expected. Box
H-66, Herald-Times.
TAILOR and bushelman. Must have refer
ence. Box H-67, Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

CONTACT worker. good appearance. out
side work: SAL. no comm, $23-$27. Natp
Personnel, Woodward Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-10-13

CREDIT CLERK, $3.50: EXPERIENCED
ONLY. NATL PERSONNEL. WOOD
WARD BLDG
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
EMPLOYMENT

ELECTRICIAN-Servic and repair man:
must be experienced. know regulations:
ca. necessary. Apply SO a. m, 1908
Wisconsin Ave.