davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
Jolson Signs Petition Asking
Bar Of Colored Near His Home

Los Angeles--Although he ros,
70 ZANE by blackening his face and
singing nanny songs. AL Jolson
famous blackface comedian. doe,
aO' want any colored people oil
"Vss iiving near his home.
ms was brought to light last
week when 1t was discovered that
'O'sons name was attached to a
Tuition fled with the City Coun-
:" which seeks to bar colored
seOp'e' dogs, horses. COWS. and
soa's' which had been flied by re-
'Ten's Of an Fernando Valley.
francis X. Bushman. screen star
~ another era, was another who
''sned the petition.
10, local colored people who have
ae's,oiore felt kindly toward Joi-
M rS~ because he has long been
ns susn friendly toward colored
hsOp'e have been feeling a grow
Ms Ms wave OF resentment against
wan since II was revealed that ne
,Ios vne OF the signers OF the petit
hnss 70 bar colored from the SUI
Ia, "a Encino. The City Council
ms.. week refused passage OF the
tIon.' a'e' holding It unconstitu-
,eva' s'no includes Studio City. and
ina, otner small settlements
,ss., make desirable residence
%, %" Tor citizens who wish 20
iIo,,s way from other colored sec
On :, 'apldly being encroaohed up
W Industrial plants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09

pointed out that great leaders have
been spawned from the lions OF
poverty and a despised group,
emerging. as Il were. overnight 10
ascend to unbelievable heights.
Miss Burroughs recommended
the shelving OF shy qualms about
race or color "0nr chief worry Is
race she said Il want 10 disahuse
your mind OF that There IL no need
to worry about something you have.
and there is no need to talk about
H. stop worrying about being
tcontinpsd on rsss y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
Wins High Honors

James Lawson. Of Louisville, at
present doing work on his doc
tors degree in phyics at the Uni
verify OF Michigan, was elected to
sigma xi last week. Sigma XXI is a
national honorary physic society
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
by Russ J. Cowans

Describing the world as a place
wrecked by war and injustice.
Miss Mamie Burroughs. presiden,
OF the National Training School for
Women and Girls. Washington. ID.
C.. pleaded for "a leadership that
comes out OF nowhere and says
we can do H." IN her address TO
a capacity audience at ST. Antoine
Y. NJ c. A. Sunday afternoon.
In her speech Miss Burroughs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
Calling All Voters For
Big Mass Meeting

The Committee On Negro Regis.
tration And Voting of which At,
torney Joseph A Craigen is chair
man. will sponsor a mammoth mas.
meeting Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at Eenezer A. M. Z. Church
Willis and Brush streets. A mum.
Der OF prominent speakers will
participate on the program In.
Guiding Joe Louis and other nota.
bles.
The purpose OF the mass NEE
ing. as announced by the sponsors
will be to inlist the cooperation oil
all local organizations and citizens
In the city-wide effort 10 arous,
members of the race TO register
and become qualified to vote
Fail To Vote
According to the leaders OF the
Committee on Negro Registration
And Voting. there are at present
only about thirty-fve thousand
registered Negro voters in Detroit.
although the potential voting
strength OF the group in Metropoli-
tan Detroit exceeds seventy thou
sand.
The Committee. whose person
mel includes leaders OF various ac-
tive political organizations. "Demo-
cratic. Republican. Non-parti-
san, and other political groups.
have printed and are distributing
100000 registration questionaires,
and lists OF registered and non
registered colored citizens are be-
ing prepared and placed on file. AT
the same time. non-registered citi-
zens are being visited by field work
ers i'm the various wards and dis
tricts OF the city and urged TO re-
gister.
Prepare Stlckers
Placards and several thousand
automobile stickers. calling at
tention to the Negro Registration
Period" are also being prepared
by the Committee.
AZ the regular meeting last Fri
day afternoon, which was held at
the Douglass Civic Club on T..
avenue. Attorney Charles
presided In the alb
'ence OF Chairman Craigen.
Attorney Roxborough stated that
4 Is very necessary that Negroes
register and vote, and he reported
hat the workers In his ward are
busy getting all members Of the
ace over twenty-one years Of age
o register.
A general discussion OF the fine
progress being made by the Com
nittee on Negro Registration And
Voting was participated IN by sew
raj OF those present. including DIR. |
l. q Toodle. Carlton W. Gaines. |
FRS. Beatrice Fleming. Mrs. Bur
CONTINUED on page 1o)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
Ellender ResolutionPa Passes The Senate
|NAACP BRANCH.
DEMANDS SIFT.
OF COMPLAINT
Superintendent p u I
On Hot Spot BY
Local Branch

a demand for sweeping inves-
LEGATION Of conditions al Woman s
Hospital viii be made to the Com
mon Council this week by the To-
cal branch of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People.
The demand for the investiga
ton follows rapidly on the heels OF
the reflections by the superintead
ent Of the Hospital Miss Sarah
Wardell. Of Percy Keys. who was
brutally beaten by police during
the riot near the Federal Screw
Works. S40l Martin avenue, a week
ago
Rejects Patient
The hospital had agreed TO T..
cept Keys until he arrived al the
hospital and II was discovered thai
he was colored. The superintendent
then Is alleged 10 have called DO.
lice TO have Keys removed from
room 307 where he had been plac-
ed. The patient. as a result of the
Isuperintendent's action. was with
out medical aid for an hour and
foty-hve minutes.
The patient was later removed 10
Harper Hospital by officials OF To-
cal ia Of the United Automobile
Workers. Keys suffered a broken
spine. fractured leg. and other in
ternal injuries.
The local branch. In demanding
an investigation of the hospital.
points out that II is tax free. and
that it receives money from the
county for treating patients. The
officials OF the association said that
colored residents OF Detroit help
to pay for the treatment OF those
patients. and therefore, demand a
right TO be given medical aid there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09

Continued on Page ~
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
CLEARING
HERE in DOUBT

Alley Dwelling Authority off,
cials today refused to discuss the
possibility the washington slum
clearance program might be de-
layed by the slash in appropria-
tions for the United States HouS.
ing Authority.
The deficiency appropriation
bill passed by the House appro-
priated $2,500,000 for Housing
Authority administrative expenses,
instead of $4,500,000 approved
by the Budget Bureau. A Hous-
ing Authority official said the
slash would delay the Authority'5
prtSram.
At the Alley Dwelling Authority,
it was pointed out that the bill
authorizing the District of Co
lumbia agency to participate in
the United States Housing Author
ity's program has not yet been ap-
proved. Until final approval is
given, officials refused to discuss
the possible local effect of the ap-
slash.
Nathan Straus, United States
Housing Administrator, has said
the national agency is prepared to
allocate $10,000,000 to the Alley
Dwelling Authority soon after the
local body applies.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Waitress Branch. Local 7S1,
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International Alliance, DiU hold
their first dance Sunday evening
at the Raleigh HotelJ
"Whatll you have MiSter?-
o. K, Butch Adam and Eve
on a raft: wreck EN- gee it's
hot. amt it? you look nice
and fresh. mister nav, l
don't mean fresh that way d.
say, that's a pretty swell place,
amt it the Raleigh yeah
who. me? listen, mister,
you got me wrong amt you
heard? it's the first wait
resses' ball Yeah l got
a swell evening dress, too
the one I got to get married IN
O. K. Toots coming up
how long am l married
sa-a-a-y-I wouldn't marry the best
guy in the world not me
nope oh, the dress yeah,
that's what 1 got it for all right
say, mister, you know some
thin? the best locker in the
party is gonna get $25 worth of
yeah fer
bein' the best lookin' who
me? Hey, who da va think
yer kiddin' nav nav,
you don't either va do, hon
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Mona Leslie Romance Ends

CHICAGO, June 10 UN.S0.
After recounting a strange story
Of how her husband brought his
former wife into their home, Mrs.
Grace Clement, %, the shapely
Mona Leslie" of Chicago's World
Fair fame, was granted divorce
here today.
Mona testified she married Gill
bert Clement, SO, dress designer,
in Rockwell, Texas, September 8,
1896.
Then we went to live in Dal-
las" she said. About a month
later my husband brought a
strange woman home. He said
she was going to live there. He
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
ST. MICHAEL'S
PLANS TO BUILD

Work on a new addition to
modernistic st. Michael's School
in Silver Spring. Md. will begin
June Is, Father Thomas Calnan
announced yesterday.
The addition to the fireproof
building will be a third floor to
give four new classrooms. 1t will
cost $4,000 and will be com.
pleted at the opening of the
school term in September.
The first two floors of the build
ing were constructed at a cost of
S38 600
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
DR., BAILEY KEEN
TO RESUME DUTY

DR.. Charles A. Bailey. II, who
went to Mexico for a brief visit in
1887 and remained, except for
brief intervals, for 81 years to
fight the spread of yellow fever,
is impatiently waiting for doctors
at the Soldiers Home here to re-
lease him so he can return and
carry on his battle.
Failing eyeSig hit forced DR..
Bailey to leave Mexico to obtain
treatment for a cataract. DR..
Bailey was practicing in Los An
geleS when he was summoned to
Mexico to treat the nephew Of
the governor of Sonora.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
A BIG TIP FOR YOU, PAL!
Mattresses Prepare for Dance

est, mister? whadda you
want with a ticket? oh, you
wanna take me? oh yeah, we
can get tickets over to the union
headquarters our local? . .
it's 781 yeah, sure, we can
get tickets right at the Raleigh,
too oh I dunno l hadn't
oughta, had 1? you think I
had? on account of it's to
celebrate the first year of the
waitress union? not for no
other reason? oh, well
awright what time'll I meet
va? o. K. thanks, mister
I'll be on time o. K,
Butch what'll va have,
Mister?"
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

told me not to tell her that he
and I were married. 1 was put
off into two small rooms while
they occupied the rest Of the
house."
Later, she said, she learned that
the strange woman was the for.
mer Mrs. Clement. So, in Jan.
uary, 1887, she moved out.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Sword GuZZler
Terribly Cut!

CHICAGO, June 10 H.N.S.O
John Smith, 35, was at
swords point with the law
today.
John, a professional sword
SwalIOwer, changed his diet
to whisky.
Taken to Jail to await a
court engagement after he
was found tacking down a
street, John mOaned:
81 should a stuck to sword
swallowing"
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
HINES COUNSEL
PLANS PLEA TO
SUPREME COURT
Appeal For Change Of
Venue Argued

NEW YORK. June 10 GN.S)
Counsel for Tammany Leader
James ]. Hines today indicated
that. if necessary. they would
carry to the United States Su-
preme Court their legal battle on
behalf of the political big wig now
under indictment charging him
end eight others with participa-
ton in the alleged Dutch Schultz
policy racket conspiracy.
VENUE CHANGE ARGUED
In hot, five-hour session be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Fer
dinand Pecora, counsel for Hines
argued for a change of venue and
a separate trial. Among others
named as Hines codefendantS in
the indictment is j. Richard
Dixie Davis, disbarred former
adviser to the late Dutch Schultz.
Gangsters' bullets wrote late"
before Schultz name in Newark
cafe three years ago.
At conclusion of the arguments,
Judge Pecora directed counsel for
the defense and the district at
torneys office to submit briefs
next Friday on their respective
arguments that a change of venue
and a separate trial should, and
should not, be granted.
DEWEY PUSHES PROBE
Meanwhile, District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey, who has
earned the cognomen Racket
Buster" through successful prose
cution of a long line of racket
trial defendants, pushed his ill
vestigation of large campaign
contributions reputedly made by
Dutch Schults as protection for
his 100000 policy racket.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
CATHOLICS DISSOLVED

VIENNA, June 10 Q.NSD.-
All Catholic student organiza.
tions in the greater Reich's new
province of Austria we're dissolved
today under terms of an official
decree and their funds confiS-
Gated.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
$3.50 STAMP

An Edward VII. 10-shilling post.
age stamp was sold in London for
S1.850.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
PROFIT TAKING
CUTS MARK ET
TO DOWNSIDE.
Leaders Lose 2 Points,
Recover Pau
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 10 GN.SO
The stock market ran into profit.
taking today. which was attracted
by the rapid adance in Saturdays
abbreviated session. Leaders
dropped as much as 2 points be-
fore meeting support, then recov-
cred part of the lost ground.
Pivotal industrialS, as steels,
chemicals. metals and motors,
were leaders on the reaction.
Aviations displayed independent
firmness, after dropping with the
rest of the market in the first
hour.
Dupont was down 3l2 points for
q time, but halved this late in the
afternoon. Union Carbide was off
2 points before meeting support.
In the electrical equipments, west
inghouse dropped az, then re
covered all but a point of its loss.
Bethlehem cut a decline of more
than 2 to about a point, U. S. Steel
turned in a somewhat similar per-
Torrance, as did Chrysler in the
motors, and Anaconda in the cop
pers.
These movements we're typical
Of the general list. with first-hour
declines being cut in half in the
leaders.
Commodities we're mixed. Grains
lost almost a cent a bushel at
Chicago, but cotton moved up Csc
a bale. Rubber was strong in the
minor staples. Quiet and steady
trading ruled in the bond market.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

Agricultural Economics.
Egg-supplies light following good
holiday trading. Market firm at un-
changed prices. Government graded and
23c; U. S. extras, mediums, 1Sc; L. S.
standards, large, 19l2c; U. 5. standards
mediums, 16+2c. Nearby ungraded eggs:
Current receipts, Ia 1Sc; whites. IL
Live Poultry-Markets lacks strength
but prices unchanged today. Fowl:
Colored, heavy, 90 to % cents; No. IS
IS to is cents; leghorns, IS to is cents
BOOSTERS - to 10 cents. Chickens: Nlr-
Rinia Rocks. broilers, pounds and less,
% to % cents, fryers p to % cents
roasters, % to "a cents; No. Is, Is TO
is cents; Delaware Rocks and Crosses
BroiIers, 2 pounds and less. % to 20
cents: fryers, % TO % cents; roasters
mixed colored fryers, IS to 20 cents
leEhorns. brolers, 1 u pounds and less,
IS cents; l. pounds and up, 20 TO q
cents, Old turkeys: Hens % to 70 cents
toms, 20 to % cents.
L. C. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS AT
WASHINGTON
South Caroiina-36 crates asparagus,
Is bushel baskets green peas
Florida-35 bushel baskets cucumbers,
Is bushel baskets lima beans, II bushel
baskets parsley, So ushel baskets okra,
"a bushel baskets peppers, 4S bushel
baskets squash, SIS bushel baskets snap
beans, IS 5O-lb. crates tomatoes. =.
North Carolina-40 5-peCk baskets let
tuce, "a bushel baskets radlshes, AZ ~
quart crates strawberries, 36 bushel oas-
kets turnips with tops.
California-6S 20-lbs boxes mixed citrus
fruit and avocados.
Pennsylvania-165 3-lb. baskets mush-
Michigan-ss 55-lb. cartons rhubafb'
aryiand-54 Alb. baskets mushrooms
Unknown Origin-29 crates mixed Vese'
tables. IN
track. Bushel baskets, U. 5. No l.
stnnEaa liberal; demand light. market
sfeady, Maryland, Pennsylvania, var
xinia and West Virginia. Staymans' =
inch minimum, 400 soc; 2E2-lnch MINI
mum, 609S5c. 20 inch minimum. 10 q
S5c: Yorks, "a inch minimum, So ACC
2E.inch minimum, 400 soc; 2A-inct
minimum, 50d soc, Black Tfigs, 212-lncf
minimum, so soc; 234-lnch minimum
S0a65c; Golden Delicious. 2h-lncf
minimum, 5O96Oc; 2h-inch minimum
65675c; Romes, 2A-inch minimum. 4oc
SIs-inch minimum, 6Od65C: Delicious
3E-inch minimum. 65d75c; 2l2-inct
minimum, $50 soc; Wlnesaps, 2-incf
minimum. 4Oc; 14-inch minimum 90
soc; 2h-inch minimum, 10 @ SOC; spys
minimum, $50 75c; Baldwins' 2n-incf
minimum, 5o86Oc; 2s4-inch minimum
6k675c; Paragons. 2i4-lnch minimum
soc; 2h-inch minimum, boc; at-inct
minimum. 6o9S5c; Lowrys. "a -lnci
minimum. SOC: 2l2-inch MINIMUM oV@
65c: 2& inch minimum, 75q s5c. Boxe
ana cartons, Pennsylvania and Virginia
combination extra fancy and fancy, Deli
lions 1900 1865. s19l.10; 125s1SSs
SI.IOal25, 1OOs-113s, 81. $50 SO; SIS
SIS $1.75@2, fancy, golden oenel Gus
80 80 on 81 95. SOs-96z 81 IS n l. so
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

Potatoes-Old market steady; Maine,
/ Idaho, l New York arrived: broken
and 10 unbroken cars on track. Maine
lOO-lb sacks Green Mountains L. S. No.
4, &16Od165. New York, 10o-lb. sacks
Round Whites. L. S. No. l, $l.S5 q l. AZ:
New stock: Market slightly stronger; .
Florida arrived, 6 unbroken and broken
cars on track. cars diverted. Florida,
bushel crates Spaulding Rose, U. S. No.
1. $1.40G1.50; double head barrels
Spaulding Rose, L. s. No, l, SAC 4.25.
Lettuce-Two California arrived; 4
broken and l unbroken car on track.
Arizona market slightly stronger; west
ern crates Iceberg type, 5 dozen noO
q s; dozen, $3.50 a 6; 9os. $3.50 a 8.
Onions-One Texas arrived; / unbroken
car on track. Market about steady
Texas, 5O-lb. sacks, crystal White Wax,
L. S. commercial. $l.S5 2.
Peas--No carlot arrivals; broken car
on track Market weaker South Caro-
lima, bushel hampers, $1.5o@1.75.
Strawberries-Truck receipts moder-
ate Market weaker. North Carolina,
24-qt crates, various varieties s225 @
Sweet Potatoes-Market about steady.
No carlot arrivals; . unbroken cars for
relief North Carolina, bushel baskets
Puerto Rtcans 50cg gid.,d mostly rr ~ !,
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Market slightly weaker. Florida. lug
boxes, green. wrapped, s by ;! .SOq 1.7o'
s by 81 n 1.bO. by &C gal
Mixed Vegetables-One Florida ar
rived: 4 broken and l unbroken cars on
track.
Snap Reans-Market slightly stronger.
No carlot arrivals. no cars on track.
Florida. bushel hampers, green flat
type $1.35! round stringless, 81 400 LIS.
Peppers-Market about steady Truck
receipts moderate. Florida, y -bushel
crates California Wonders, medium to
large size, $1.5O2; bushel hampers, II
61.25.
squash-Truck receipts light. Supplies
light; demand moderate; market steady.
Florida, bushel hampers White wrapped
$1256l5o: Yellow, $1.5o01,75.
Lima Beans-Market steady. No car
lot arrivals; / broken car on track Sup
plies light. Florida. bushel hampers,
$275@S.
Eggplant-Truck receipts moderate;
supplies moderate, demand light: mar
ket slightly weaker. Florida, 112-bushel
crates. S1.7592.25.
Cucum bers-Truck receipts light Sup
plies light. Demand moderate, market
slightly stronger. Florida. hushel baskets
medium size, $1.75 ,, small size. SIG
les.
| Carrots-No carlot arrivals, broken
cars on track Supplies light. Demand
moderate. market slightly stronger.
Texas half Western crates, punched,
s12561.40. California, Western crates
punched. S2.75d3.25
Cauliflower-2 California arrived; 3
broken and unhroken cars on track.
supplies moderate. Demand moderate.
market slightly stronger. California,
crates. 81. rs a 1.s5.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

EGG AND POULTRY MARKETS
(Prfices paid shippers, net fob. Wash
AnEton.) BY the L. S. Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League. II st. N W. NO. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
PERSONALS

CALL Dl. s1l2-FoldinE chairs and tables
for all occasions: rent or sale: lowest
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
LOST
FOUND

A thrse-Iine Want Al under thi0 heading
IN both the Herald and Times for seUen
days costs only S4.6S. Phone your Gd to
Republic 1884 and ask for Miss Scott.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
SITUATICNS-MEN
HELP-WOMEN

CoLoRED man wants part-tims job; any
kind of work. North 1928.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
2 COLORED MEN

25 TO S. to fill vacancy in local grocery
routes: average earnings $50 to $50 week.
~ commission: deposit of $3.50 and ref
erences required; must be neat and ener-
getic. Apply 2 to 3 p. m. only, b13 K
St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

FOUND. DoG-Brown. black head. Num-
Der 1913. 203 Lenox Ave. Colmar
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

SCALP TREATMENTS. by graduate nurse
Call Lincoln 1922
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

SCALP TREATMENT by white operator
Hours, 8 to z; closed Sunday. DE. 1928
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
FLORISTS
sou

NATIONAL FLOWER SHOP ,T e.! wA ! e.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
BEAUTY SHOPS

COMPLETE Permanents. So. so. ME. 1904
Single Shop, 1918 r N. W., Mezz. Floor
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
A dTimesd
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES

Operating Under Uniform sman
Loan Laws
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

at bargain prices New bicycles as low
a. S22.60. Repairs all makes. Work called
for and delivered. Mt. Vernon Cycle and
Sport Shop 73S 9th St. N. W. MET. 2735.
4701 Wis. Ave. EN-. 1894
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS while you watt
EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY
6O5 14th NV, Room col Tel. ME- 1888
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
FURNITURE REPAIRS

FURNITURE REPAIRED. refinished. alco-
hol. heatproof: antiques restored: terms
Meryle's, 6119 Ga. Ave. RA. 1862.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

l BUY FURNITURE DI. 7733
1 PIECE OR 1000. DAY AND NIGHT
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

PAPERHANGERS-F class. ]. A. Leap
ley. 9O4 Crittenden St. N. W.
YOUNG MEN. over Is, must be free to
travel, transportation paid. See. Mr..
Murray. Room 400 International Bldg,
1879 St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

MEN-Clean cut. ambitious. for steady
employment with future; good pay: ref
erences only . needed. Apply 9 to IL,
Room EOS. 1927 Eye St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
CHAIR CANEING
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED

ME. 1S33-False teeth repaired while you
wait. Emergency Laboratory. sos 14th
St. at F. Room COL. Westory Building.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

A P. B. <. TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD
COMP. COURSE, $40. 226 Bond Bldg
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

MOTHERS CARE - Doctors reference:
special diet il desired: large yard; near
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HEADoUARTERs FOR CIVIL sERVIc
answers. Boyd School, 1888 F St. N.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

MEN-Do you need money, earn from $50
to $50 weekly. from your home or Of
flee. Full or part time, no canvassing or
investment. Mr. Reben. us 9th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
TAXICAB DRIVERS

IHNIOAD DItI IIVD
Cab drivers. get our new proposition:
become independent: no down payment
Arrow Cab Co.. $40 NJ St. N. e.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18
CHILDREN BOARDED

Two double rms, unlimited phone. 4
home privileges. Emerson 44S9.
The Washington times., 1938-04-18

REWARD will be paid for present loca-
ton of Joseph Thomas Hickman, for
nerly of 424 H st. N. w, Washington,
D. G. Information confidential. Phone
District 3707.