The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, January 11, 1932, Image 18

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The Washington times. [volume], January 11, 1932, Page 18, Image 18
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 11 Jan. 1932. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1932-01-11/ed-1/seq-18/>

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18
TITLE GAMES
HEAD BUSY
PROGRAM
By GARRETT WATERS
Another bulky list of basket
ball games comprise the scholas
tic sports schedule for the week.
It might be said the action will
be a little more concentrated
than last week as 23 games—
count ’em—face the teams.
Coach Guyon’s Eastern High
Five will be the busiest team,
from, the schedule. The Lincoln
Parkers are listed for action
every day counting the impor
tant interhigh school games set
down for tomorrow and Friday.
The interhigh school series can
be said to have gotten well un
der way with this week’s skir
mishes. Tomorrow, Central plays
Tech and Eastern mixes it with
Business at the Tech gymnasium.
Some More Excitement
Friday. Eastern engages West
ern while Business meets central.
Some more fireworks, folks, some
more fireworks, if tradition holds
true at all.
Business and Eastern start the
action for the week by games to
day. The Stenogs travel to Baii
ston, Va., for a tussle with the
Washington and Lee High bas
keters. while Eastern entertains
the Georgetown Prep five at
Eastern.
St. Johns plays Hyattsville
High at Hyattsville, and Western
tackles the Maryland University
Freshmen at College Park, in the
games t-imorrcw outside of the
important two in the interhigh
school series.
Four contests Wednesday, and
one Thursday will keep things
going. Emerson plays Eastern,
Georgetown Prep meets the Mary
land School for the Deaf at Fred
erick, Md., Tech entertains Gon
gaga and Business brushes up
against the St. Johns College
frosh f’vo at Annapolis, in the
games for Wednesday. Eastern
travels to College Park to meet
the Maryland Frosh, in the lone
contest Thursday.
Six Games Friday
Six games are on tap Friday
outside of the interhigh frays.
St. Albans plays Swavely Prep,
at Manassas; St. John’s enter
tains Leonard Hail; Georgetown
Prep meets Loyola, at Garrett
Park; Devitt stacks up against
Gonzaga, at Gonzaga; Tech
tackles the G. W. Frosh, at G.
W., and the Bliss Electrical
School five plays Strayers at the
Silver Spring Armory.
Four engagements Saturday
conclude the week. Business
meets the C. U. Frosh, at Brook
land; Eastern plays the Bethle
hem High five, at Bethlehem,
Pa.; Western opposes the St.
John’s Frosh, at Annapolis, and
the Bliss Electrical five journeys
to Quantico, Va., for a battle
with the Marines.
MEXICOU. BANS
HASKELL STARS
LAS CRUCES, N. M„ Jan. 11.
The question of the eligibility of
five former Haskell Institute ath
letes, members of the University
of New Mexico football team,
which has disturbed the Border
Athletic Conference since its for
mation last year, was definitely
settled today.
Conference officials decided that
Wilson (“Buster”), Charles and
Dave Ward would be ineligible
after September 1. Hendricks,
Hollis and Cross will be eligible
for one more year beginning Sep
tember 1,
District Net Team
Easy for Orioles
The Washington All-Stars were
no match for the Interparks team
In the Indoor Tennis League, bow
ing by a 7-2 margin, as Eddie
Jacobs and Elmer Rudy. Balti
more’s premier netmen, easily tri
umphed over the District aces.
Summaries:
Slnglea—Edward Jacobs llnterparks)
defeated Joe Olhausen. 6—l. 6—4; El
* jner Rudy (Interparks) defeated Frank
Shore, 6—4. 6—4; Aaron Miller (Inter
parks) defeated William Buchanan,
' •—l, 6 —l: Joseph Hogan (Interparks)
defeated Clyde Yeomans, 6—l. 6—2;
Joseph Skrentny (Interparks) defeated
Frederick Sendel. 6—2. 6—4; Richard
Stevens (Washington) defeated Walter
Beuchelt. 10—8. 6—4.
Doubles—Edward Jacobs and Elmer
Rudy (Interparks) defeated Joe Olhau
•en and William Buchanan. 6 —l. 6—2;
Joseph Hogan and Joseph Skretny (In
terparks) defeated Frank Shore and
Clyde Yeomans, 2—6 6 —2. 10—8; Fred
erick Sendel and Richard Stevens
(Washington) defeated Walter Beuchelt
and Aaron Miller by default.
YALE IN DEBUT
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 11.
Yale will compete in its first
Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball
League game of the season here
tonight, against Dartmouth.
Princeton, victorious in both
its starts, is leading the circuit.
Basketball Results
Potomac Boat Club. 30; Saks Clothers,
S 3.
Vic’s. 36; Broadway Theatricals
(Phils. >. 35.
Patent Office, 38; Investigators, 18.
Howitzer Giants, 31; West Balti
more. 22.
Company F, 30: Phi Beta Zeta. 22.
Fox Independents, 30; Phi Beta. 20.
Beta Phi Epsilon, 31; Attihslo. 20.
Jewish C. C.. 26, Brookland Boys
Clab. 11.
Boys Club Big Five. 21; Takoma, 17.
A. Z. A.. 24; Les Amis. 14.
Baltimore Moseans, 23; Washington
* Maaoans. 31. *
Swann’s, 21; Fairlawn, 16.
OFFICIAL MUTUEL TOTALS
| AT NEW ORLEANS |
Three Races Five Races Seven Races
January 4 $199.80 $261.20 $320.60
January 5 ..•••••••••>•••• 68.80 225.60 288.00
January 6 112.80 168.80 253.80
January 7 237.20 291.60 369.40
January 8 102.60 155.00 216.40
January 9 158.00 219.60 280.60
Totals $879.20 $1,321.80 $1,728.80
Humorous Scene in Griff’s
Office Creates Moral
(This is the last of a series of 12 articles describing
humorous incidents which occurred during the 1931 major
leagues’ pennant campaigns.)
By GARRETT WATERS
The most amusing incident dur
ing any baseball season is the
occasion of the year when news
is scarce and the laboring writers
have to dig a little bit for their
daily yams.
A certain scene is given here
with on one of those occasions,
remembered as an epic last sum
mer when the heat was at its
height, the laboring writers’ en
ergy at their lowest, and news at
its scarcest.
Said scene is laid in Uncle
Clark Griffith’s office at the ball
park. As curtain is raised, Griff
is seen sitting at his desk, shirt
unbuttoned, collar off, and big
cigar in his mouth. (He was also
mopping his brow.)
Enter, your correspondent, coat
off, hat in hand, and handker
chief around neck.
“Hi, Griff, hot today, isn’t
it?"
“Yes, it is pretty warm.”
“Any news today, Griff?”
“No, my good man, no news.”
Enter Cousin Frank Young,
of the Washington Post.
“Howdy Griff.”
“Hello, Frank.”
“Any news today, Griff?”
“No news, Frank.”
(A seat is taken by Young as
a certain White Bird cigar is lit
by him).
Enter Coach Jack Keller, of
the Evening Star.
“Howdy Griff.”
“Hello, Jack.”
“Any news, Griff?”
“No news, Jack.”
(Kellar, nodding to Young,
flops down on nearby lounge,
lighting a cigarette all the while).
Enter George Gamer, of The
Washington Herald.
“Hi, Griff.”
Hello, George.”
“Any news, Griff?”
“No news, George.”
(Silence as Gamer slides down
beside Kellar on the lounge).
Enter Dick Moore, of the News.
“Hello, Griff.”
“How are you, Dick.”
“Any news, Griff?”
“No news, Dick.”
(Silence, as everybody mops
brows.)
Moore—“ Well, I guess I’ll go
up into the stands and read a
book until game time.”
Young—“Aw, don’t go yet,
Dick. Stick around; we’re go
ing to open a keg of nails.”
Garner—“A keg of beer
would be a lot more appetiz
ing.”
Kellar—“Yeah. You said it,
George.”
Young—“ Well, I was Just try
ing to make conversation.”
Your Correspondent—“l make
a motion this meeting be ad
journed.”
Gamer, Kellar, Young and
Moore (in unison)—“We second
the motion.”
(Laboring writers stalk out,
mopping brows all the while.)
Griff (weakly)—“Oh, say, fel
lows, did you ask me whether
there was any news today?”
The Scribes (in unison) —
“Yeah. Is there any?”
Griff—“No news, boys.”
(Curtain descends, with Griff
back in his chair, shirt unbut
toned, collar off, a new cigar in
his mouth, and a handkerchief in
his hand, mopping his brow.)
MORAL: No news is good news
ofttimes. Particularly on a hot
day.
VINES WINsIIATCH
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.—Ells
worth Vines, youthful national
amateur tennis champion, today
was embarked successfully upon
ids 1932 campaign. He defeated
Martin Cornica, 6—3, 6—2 in the
first round of the Los Angeles
open tournament.
Champ Comes Here
® \ - -
«r *•«■■■•*
MIDGET WOLGAST
FLYWEIGHT CHAMPION of
the world, who faces Sailor Billy
Landers at Alexandria tomor
row night in the main bout.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
“Lanky” Larry Boerner will
try out for the Rochester or
Houston teams this spring...
both are “farms” of the St.
Louis Cardinals... Shirley Povich
will spend his honeymoon at
the Biloxi, Miss., training camp
of the Griff men... he weds
Miss Ethel Friedman on Febru
ary 21... the election cf officers
for the Mohawk Club takes
place next month... “Robber”
Roy Mackey, incumbent presi
dent, has been passing out
cigars to members... Funny
part about it, the cigars were
bought with funds from the
club... George Pappas can now
serve meals without worrying
about his appendix... Orrel
Mitchell did a lot of telephon
ing a few days ago... Old Bill
Langley is on the warpath again
... he keeps things in order at
the Mohawk Club, does this
former jockey who has passed
more than 80 of life’s mile
stones ... Joe McLaughlin,
Georgetown U. basketer, wears
a special guard to protect his
glasses.
Duckpin
Scores
AFTERNOON LEAGUE
Occidental Hotel
Deaner.. 92 94 1271C1ark... 114 97 104
Greely.. 117 94 102 H. Kinney .. .. 97
Heneb’ry 99 77 112 Money.. 105 80 ..
Sakell’n. 114 103 87 Orme... 102 91 101
Buchh’z 109 96 95 Darnall.. 95 86 96
T. Kinney 91 90 108
Totals 631 464 623 Totals. 507 444 606
MASONIC LEAGUE
Parker I Mt. Pleasant
Morris’n 106 99 109IMaske.. 106 82 97
Murray. 99 118 102IMason . .. 89 110 109
Lewis.. 100 109 108IMalcolm 80 134 124
Mitchell 99 »8 100 Boss 108 106 109
Poppas. 105 106 105 Doying.. 85 110 119
Totals 609 530 530 Totals. 481 656 572
New Jerusalem National
Purdy... 88 104 107 Goodman 108 91 128
Smith... 86 95 90 Robbins. 83 91 113
Campbell 82 111 931M0ney... 95 97 90
Evans.. 116 105 lOSlWatts. .. 101’09 120
Gooding 112 111 79IBryant. 109 97 89
IHandic’p 22 22 22
Totals 626 626 472, Totals. 518 507 602
AFTERNOON LEAGUE
Post Composing Master Printers
Hill ... 102 115 104 Clarkß6 ..
Perry... 96 97 88 Overstr’t 84 ..110
P.Smith 111 111 99 Sisk .... 85 91 94
Suess .. 92 97 106 Barron... 93 94 90
Scott.. 104 88 134 Burke... 96 87 89
Eplnger. 105 95 101
Totals 605 508 531 Totals. 463 443 48*
Bond Vitamin Star
Gaylor. 119 103 87 Butler.. 116 126 83
Pape.... 89 132 93 Lowery.. 92 101 90
Kearns. 106 87 86 F01k.... 103 94 93
Boggs.. 86 111 91|C01e.... 116 103 85
Sanders. 92 84 97|Plantz.. 88 112 101
Totals 492 517 454'1 Totals. 515 536 452
Herald I Post Circulation
Deloe.. 100 115 91 J.Chaney 101 96 95
O’Brien. 105 115 102 Prldager 102 88 ..
Morris. 105 96 109 McFarl’dlo4
Coffren 101 131 124 Kolb. . . 100 97 101
Hanc’k. 118 97 90 Sherw’d. 126 84 117
Bergllng 96 91 116
Totals 530 554 516 Totals. 525 456 533
HOLY NAME LEAGUE
St. Peter St. Anthony
Arendes. .110 98 105 Handicap. 8 8 8
Ridgely.. 82 109 75 C. Saib.... 82 99 95
Oberman. 90 101 84 Robson. ...107 98 85
Hughes... 95 138 106 McClosky. 69 61 81
C.Langleylll 108 110 Colbert.. .114 104 113
Week5....120 92 119
Totals.. 488 554 480 Totals. .492 462 493
MASONIC LEAGUE
West Gate 1 Hope
Handicap. 10 10 10|Rabbett. ..101 89 103
Boswell.. 99 97 102 W. Cross.. 78 88 104
Smith.... 88 90 88 Gorley.... 92 119 113
Eisenha’er 84 90 101 Hoeyloß 116 106
Vaughn.. 92 97 88 Gelles 98 93 95
Keefer.. .124 121 97
Totals.. 497 505 486 Totals. . 477 505 521
Gompers Cathedral
Becker... 114 110 99 Richards’n 95 90 83
Brisker.,.. 94 101 108 80t1er.... 80 102 95
Dummy.. 85 85 85 Shands... 96 77 83
Cohen.... 86 98 112 Wright.. .103 89 96
Povich. ..114 117 105 Pittll3 101 118
T0ta15..493 511 509 Totals. .516 488 504
DAILY NEWS W. & L.
Hodge’s 134 99 107|Karl... 113 97 123
Hutc’n 111 93 102|Scasser. 87 98 103
Chaney 89 93 113IMullin’x 98 99 96
Bradl’y 135 96 106iSmith.. 78 104 92
Parmer 105 88 109 May.... 123 103 118
Totals 574 468 537 Totals 478 501 539
Peoples D. Stores Evening Star
Edm’on 107 93 107 We’man 108 109 101
Briles. 108 93 91 Hendley 115 117 107
Ham’on 113 107 95 Kilby... 83 100 86
Robin’nlool Bclbr’k 109 109 101
Pu’dum 106 101 ...| Bailey.. 117 112 118
Magee 90 99 104
Totals 524 493 4971 Totals 532 547 515
Diamond Cab Sterrett Op. Ser.
Edmo’s 89 111 90|Arthur... 80 109 98
Will’ms 92 90 104IOlsen.. 88 101 83
Hanks 128 94 96 Curtin.. 95 93 109
Kilby.. 96 103 83]Hanag’n 96 116 90
Valk... 104 104 85lWrenn.. 89 103 93
Totals 509 502 4581 Totals 448 522 473
NATION WIDE LEAGUE
Binders I Dominoes
P. Booth 79 72 84|Valllano. 102 91 102
Sims.. . 78 100 82lEaushaw. 91 97 95
H.Booth 100 81 87|Vanez’nia 97 84 87
Mater... 74 70 93IHardy... 74 89 88
Shaw .. 114 105 97IDummy. 85 85 85
Totals 445*429 4431 Totals. 462 446 457
Harvesters 1 Bearcats
Rosen... 81 68 73|Slafer... 80 108 105
Joe 84 109 86|Bartley.. 74 74 80
Tucker.. 88 87 12318ea11.... 84 93 90
Brag ... 77 75 OT’lW.Earn’w 89 86 112
Baxter.. 80 89 lOOlßeyer .. 99 104 81
Totals. 410 428 4491 Totals. 426 467 468
NATION WIDE
Reapers Plodders
Guy.... 78 81 93lMcKen’e 93 82 71
Caswell 79 91 87iGarner. 69 78 100
Mowat. 117 86 98lHelme. 80 89 92
Cohen . 94 92 95lLawre’e. 96 92 106
Young. 88 98 99lDumntv . 85 85 85
T0ta15.456 448 4721 Totals. 423 426 454
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Wonder Bread I Barrv Ice Cream
Jeffries 110 100 101'C.Crane. 103 114 100
Brods’v 84 81 lOOlPascal.. 112 80 107
Laven’r 129 103 lOSlPrather. 98 99 114
Lane... HR 117 106! W.Cr’ne 104 SR 101
Palmer 107 112 HSlßalrd.. R 3 87 91
ToUIAtM *l3 5341 Totals.To® 468 M 3
BASHARfI-BURNS
ARE NATURALS
Although the Sammy Braun
stein-Buster Brown semiwindup
match blew up when Braunstein
opened an old lip wound In his
fight with Harry Kid Groves last
week, Bobby Burns and Tommy
Bashara will fill the spot in a
bout that smacks of real old-time
slugging.
Braunstein and Brown have
been matched to meet either next
week or the week following, de
pending upon the condition of
the former’s Hp.
Looks Like a Natural
The meeting of Bums and
Bashara has the personal stamp
of matchmaker Frankie Mann as
e “natural” on paper. Both boys
are evenly paired and of the ag
gressive type.
Bums is not a stranger in this
vicinity. He captured the fancy
of the crowd last summer at Fort
Washington when he gave Sailor
McKenna a terrific struggle in
eight rounds. Although the de
cision was a draw Burns shaded
McKenna according to the gen
eral consensus.
Known In Norfolk
Bashara does most of his fight
ing around Norfolk where he has
defeated Stumpy Jacobs, Sid
Lampe, Nick Antonelli, Lou Ray
mond, Joe Belmont, Benny Gold
stein and drew with Phil Ray
mond. He holds a four-round
knockout over Mickey Morley.
Billy Landers, who meets Mid
get Wolgast in the windup for
eight rounds will arrive here this
afternoon and is scheduled to
workout at 5 o’clock at Frankie
Mann’s gym.
Wolgast will arrive here tomor
row afternoon. A public weigh
ing in will take place at Riggs
Bath, Fifteenth and G Streets
Northwest, at 2 o’clock.
Bowling Tonight
National Capital League—National
Pale Drys vs. Young & Simon, at Lucky
Strike.
Temple League—Temple vs. Try-Me
Garage, Venesky’s vs. Rinaldi Tailors,
N. E. Pharmacy vs. Stanley A. C., Burk
halter’s Express vs. Hub Restaurant, at
Temple.
Fraternity League—Alphy lota Kappa
vs. Pl Phi. A. S. L. Chi Sigma vs.‘A. S.
L., Sigma, A. S. L„ Kappa Sigman
Kappa Phi. Phi Delta Zeta vs. Sigma
Delta. Phi Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Larmda
Nu. at Rendezvous.
Mt. Rainier Men's League—Section A
Dixie Pig vs. Mt. Rainier. Section B —
Blue Bird Billiards vs Aaron's Store,
Burroughs vs. Lakeman’s Service, at
Mt. Rainier.
Terminal Y League—Woodchoppers vs.
C. T. Co., at Terminal Y.
City Postoffice League—Delivery vs.
Central. Pennsylvania Avenue vs. You
Street, at City Postoffice.
Rockville League—Potomac vs. Fire
Department at Rockville.
Georgetown Commercial League—
Stohlman Chevrolet vs. Potomac Bank,
Schroff Brothers vs. West End. Crown
ruel vs. Jefferson Spring, District
Grocery Stores vs. Capital Garage,
Georgetown Candy Kitchen vs. Forest
ville. Beck s Bakery vs. Morgan Broth
ers. at Georgetown Recreation.
Typothetae League—Judd and Det
weiler vs. National Capital Press. Po
tomac Electrotype vs. Big Print Shop.
Charles H. Potter vs. Washington
Typographers. American Electrotype vs
Columbian Printing, National Publish
ing vs. Gibson Brothers. Standard En
graving vs. Craftsmen. Central Print
ing vs. Maxwell Jones. Leftovers vs.
Ransdell. Inc.. Caslon Press vs. Ontlme
Alltime, R. P. Andrews vs. Hayworth
Printing, at Lucky Strike.
Methodist Protestant League—North
Carolina Avenue vs. Calvary, Rhode Is
land Avenue vs. Ministers, Mt. Olivet
vs. Congress Street. Ft. Myer vs. New
Church. Cherrydale vs. Rhode Island
Avenue No. 2. Mt. Tabor vs. First
Church, at Rosslyn.
Merchants League—Southern Dairies
vs. National Glass Shop. W. R. Wins
low vs. Uneeda Bakers. Penn Electric
vs. Barber Ross, Thompson Dairy vs.
Thompson Furniture. Moses and Sons
vs. Kapneck Electric, at Convention
Hall.
King' Pin Business Men’s League—
Lansburgh Brothers No. 1 vs. Hecht
Annex Jrs, Chestnut Farms vs. National
Lithograph. Hecht Co. vs. First Ameri
cans, at King Pin.
General Counsel League—Athletics vs.
White Sox, Tigers »» Browns. Nation
als vs. Braves. Yankees vs. Cubs, Cardi
nals vs. Giants. Reds vs. Phillies. Red
Sox vs, Indians. Robins vs. Pirates,
at Convention Hall.
Agricultural Economics League-
Horticulture vs. Grain. Nomics vs.
Standards. Farm Management vs. Croo
Estimate. Co-operation vs. Fruit and
Vegetables, at Columbia.
Ladies Agricultural League—Co-op
eration vs. Extension. Livestock vs.
Information. Foreign vs. Accounts. In
terdlvlsion vs. Coton. at Columbia.
Petroleum League—American Oil vs.
Tidewater OU. J Edward Chapman
vs. Texas Company. Crew Levick vs.
Lord Baltimore. Standard OU va.
Gulf Refining, at Columbia.
f Hotels and Resorts )
OLD POINT* H
NORFOLK
SPECIAL W
WEEK-END EXCURSION
SATURDAY TO MONDAY
JoundTkip
30-DAY LIMIT Q
ALL-- t ENSEISI 9 Sj ,
WEEK-END
Including State- (5' fj Doil b| e
room and Meals J
CHECK YOUR AUTO
i', > J ANY MAKE
I ANY WEIGHT
fen $ 3
• ' / - —■
' j Dally 6:30 r. M -
City
gib Ticket Office
- 1423 H St. N. W.
Tel - NA - 1520
WASHINGTON TIMES
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1317 H ST. N. W.
EATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
KATES BY MAIL
(Payable in Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
1 months .50 1 monthS .50
3 months.... 1.25 3 months.... 1.25
6 mouths.... 2.50 6 months.... 2.50
1 year 5.00 1 year 5.00
Herald or Timea
Sunday Only and Sunday
1 months .50 1 month 9 .95
3 months.... 1.25 3 months.... 2.50
6 mouths.... 2.50 6 mouths ... u 5.00
Th* National Daily
ALBERT FRANK SNYDER
Funeral services for Albert Frank
Snyder, 52, civic leader, who died
Saturday morning in his home at
114 Virginia Ave., Clarendon, will
be conducted at Ives undertaking
chapel today. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery, Wash
ington.
Mr. Snyder was an active mem
ber of Arlington Lodge, No. 193.
I. O. O. F„ and the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics.
He was instrumental in the or
ganization of the Clarendon Citi
zens Association and the Claren
don Fire Department.
Besides his widow he is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. H. I.
Maycock, and one son, Robert B.
Snyder, both of Clarendon.
MAJOR WILLIAM M. KING
Major William M. King, 99, ad
vocate of moderate living to pro
long life, died last night at the
home of his son-in-law, Dr. W.C.
Welbum, at Ballston, Arlington
county, Va.
He led an outdoor life and was
interested in the Boy Scout move
ment. He had been a resident of
Ballston for the past 40 years and
was active in agricultural circles,
being honorary master of Po
tomac Grange No. 1, of Washing
ton, during his time. He served
in the Department of Agricul
ture for 30 years and was con
sidered an authority on agricul
ture and horticulture.
His daughter, wife of Dr. Wel
burn, is his only survivor.
MRS. ANNIE RING LAMPTON
Mrs. Annie Ring Lampton, 62,
died yesterday at her home, 2323
Wyoming Ave. Mrs. Lampton was
the wife of James J. Lampton,
real estate broker of this city.
She is survived also by one
daughter, Mrs. Paul F. Titchener,
of Binghamton, N. Y„ and three
grandchildren, James, Anne and
Jean Titchener.
Private funeral services will be
held from the home today with
interment in Rock Creek Ceme
tery.
HERMAN F. SCHWIERING
Herman F. Schwiering, 47, who
died yesterday at his home, will
be buried from his late residence,
1125 Buchanan St. N. W., on
Wednesday afternoon. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Surviving Mr. Schwiering are
the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth T.
Schweiring and his mother, Mrs.
Lottie Schweiring.
MRS. FLORENCE H. CLIFT
Mrs. Florence Henderson Clift,
wife of Percy E. Clift, died sud
denly Saturday evening at her
home, 217 North Columbus St.,
Alexandria.
The funeral will be held at 2
p. m., Wednesday, from St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church. Burial will be
in the Presbyterian Cemetery with
Eastern Star rites.
FRANK W. VOGLER
Frank W. Vogler. 82. for many
years ’a resident of Washington,
died yesterday^at his home, 1440
Columbia Rd. N. W.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon from W. W.
Chambers Funeral Home. Inter
ment will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
BIRTHS
Elmer N. and Elizabeth W. Bozarth,
girl.
Morris and Rose Mary Katz, boy.
George Y. and Blanche A. Underwood,
boy.
Robert C. and Ruth B. Loveridge,
girl.
Herman and Celia Pisner girl.
Francis B. and Marie E. Myers, boy.
Harry J. and Lillian F. Humphrey,
girl.
John E. and Louise M. Rcdmiies, girl.
John C. and Mary F. Grimes girl.
Frank L. and Mamie B. Temple, boy.
Eugene W. and Ruth C. Wilkinson,
girl. «
Charles M. and Rosabella Shryock,
girl.
Richard P. and Lucy J. Fleming, boy.
Daniel S. and Sue C. Ring, girl.
Hiram B. and Thelma K. Waters, boy.
James A. and Ethel M. Marceron, girl.
Hugh C. and Dorothy V. Henry, girl.
Charles E. and Estell A. Fugitt, girl.
William G. and Catherine L. Hawkins
girl.
Lawrence and Bessie Frazier, boy.
Henry W. and Virgie Horton, girl.
DEATHS
Sarah M. Westcott. 85 years. St Eliza
beths Hospital.
Laura J. Gebhard. 80 years, 1242 Penn
sylvania Ave. S. E.
Catherine O. McPherson, 80 years, 321
L St. N. E.
Harmon T. Lord, 78 years. 614 I
St. N. E.
Katherine Platt 68 years. 1366 New
ton St. N. W.
Isabelle S. Clarke. 65 years. 1625 Six
teenth St. N. W.
Nelson Gapen, 53 years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Jesse Boswell, 50 years. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Alice M. Simpson, 42 years. Emer
gency Hospital.
William Gibson, 35 years, en route
Casualty Hospital.
Erma J. Coulter, 25 years, 1256 Florida
Ave. N. E.
Mildred Smith 17 years, Sibley Hos
pital.
Jorge Vlllacres. 3 years. Children’s
Hospital.
Infant to Russell B. and Katherine
Patterson. 1 hour. Walter Reed Hospital.
George Williams. 55 years. St. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Catherine Muse, 50 years Gallinger
Hospital.
Warren West. 49 years, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Ernest Wells. 21 years, en route Emer
gency Hospital.
4Florists
FLORAL TRIBUTES
j H A LL
MIPONT <9
NO«th7OOO CIRCLE
I Special Notices )
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the. Stockholders of The
Capital Traction Company for the election
of a Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before the
meeting, will be held at the office of
the Company, 36th and'M Streets N. W..
Washington. D. C., on Thursday. January
14. 1032. at 10:45 o'clock a m.
The polls will be open from 11 o'clock
a. m. untl 12 o'clock noon
H. D. CRAMPTON.
Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders of the Seventh Street Savings
Bank, for the election of directors and
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting, will be held in the
bank at 3 o'clock n m.. on Tuesday. Jan
uary 13. 1032.
JOHN M. DeMABCO. Cashier.
Births, Deaths and Marriages
MONDAY-JANUARY 11—1932
1 Dea tin
BUCHANAN. WILLIE N.. Jr.—Enured
Into eternal rest on Sunday, January 10,
1932. WILLIE N. BUCHANAN. Jr., the
devoted son of Willie N. and Velma
Buchanan. Besides his parents, he leaves
to mourn his departure a loving brother.
Vernon M. Buchanan. Remains resting at
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432
You Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter.
FETTKROLF. ('HARLOTTE B. SHAW —
Wife of Daniel W. Fetterolf. captain.
Medical Corps. United States Army, re
tired.. on Monday. January 11. 1932.
daughter of Major Jefferson B and Mary
K. Shaw, of New Haven. Conn. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. fu
neral some. Fourteenth and Chapin Streets
Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day evening. January 12. 1032. al 8
o clock, from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 1400 Chapin Street North
west. Interment Philadelnhla. Pa.
HANSEN. NANNIE L.—Passed away on
Sunday. January 10. 1932. at her resi
dence. 607 Otis Place Northwest. NANNIE
L. HANSEN, the beloved wife of Julius K
Hansen. Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two children, one daughter. Mrs.
Elizabeth Ockstandt Slocum, and one son.
Mr. Charles W. Ockstandt. Remains rest
ing at the W W Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chapin Streets
Northwest.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Tuesday afternoon. January 12. 1932. at
3 o'clock, from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 1400 chanin Street North
west. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Interment will follow in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
KEOUGH. CATHERINE (nee Kitty Burns)
—On Sunday. January 10 1932. CATH
ERINE KEOUGH.
Funeral from the residence of her
cousin. A, F. Burns. 320 K Street North
east. on Tuesday morning. January 12.
1932. at 9:30 o’clock: thence to St.
Aloysius' Church, where requiem mass will
be said at 10 o’clock, for the repose of
her soul. Interment will follow in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
PLATT. KATHERINE—On Saturday morn
ing. January 9. 1932. at her late resi
dence. 1366 Newton Street Northwest,
KATHERINE PLATT, the beloved wife of
Henry Platt. Besides her husband, she is
survived by five children two sons.
Harry J. Platt and Walter Platt, and three
daughters. Miss Julia Platt, Mrs. J. M.
Smith and Mrs. L. J. Fowler.
Funeral services will be held from the
late residence. 1366 Newton Street North
west. on Monday afternoon. January 11.
1032. at 2 o’clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will fol
low in Cedar Hill Cemetery Servicea by
W. W. Chambers Co.
ROSS. ELSlE—Departed this life on Sun
day evening. January 10. 1932. at 5:55
o’clock, at her residence. Hyattsville. Md..
ELSIE ROSS. She leaves to mourn her
departure two loving sisters. Mrs. Mary
Richards and Alice Rose. She also leaves
a host of other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1432 You Street North
west .
Notice of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter.
SHAFFER. FRANCIS A.—Passed away
On Saturday. January 9. 1032. at the
residence of his sister. Mrs. Christine A.
Sullivan. 522 Third Street Northwest.
FRANCIS A. SHAFFER.
Funeral services will be ‘held on Tues
day morning, January 12. 1931. at 8:30
o’clock, from the residence of Mrs. Sul
livan. 522 Third Street Northwest: thence
to St. Aloysius’ Church, where requiem
mass will be offered at 9 o’clock for the
repose of his soul. Interment will follow
in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Services by
W, W. Chambers Co.
SMITH. ARTHUR J.—Passed away on
Sunday. January 10 1932. at the Epis
copal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital.
ARTHUR J. SMITH, the beloved husband
of the late Annie E. Smith. He is sur
vived by three children, one dav--ter. Mrs.
Marguerite McKenna. and two sons,
Charles A. Smith and Vincent A. Smith.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chapin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday morning. January 13. 1932. at
8:30 o’clock, from the W. W Chambers
Co. funeral home. 1400 Chanin Street
Northwest: Thence to St. Paul’s Catholic
Church Fifteenth and V Streets North
west. where requiem mass will be offered
at 9 o’clock for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Mount Olivet
Cemetery,
STFF.LF. GRACE AVFRV KING—On Sun
day. January 10. 1932. at 1833 Kalo
rama Road Northwest, GRACE AVERY
KING STEELE, the beloved wife of Ed
ward S. Steele. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400
Chapin Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes
day afternoon. January 13 1932. at 3
o'clock, from the W W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 1400 Chanin Street North
west. Friends are invited to attend. In
terment private.
VOGLER. FRANK W. —Passed away on
Sunday. January 10. 1932. at his resi
dence. 1440 Columbia Road Northwest
FRANK W H VOGLER He is survived
bv five children, two sons. Harry E.
Vogler, and Francis W. Vogler, and three
daughters. Mrs. W. N. Johnson. Mrs. J. L.
Hill and Mrs. Marion T. Cavanaugh. Re
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chapin
Str»ets Northwest.
Funeral services will he conducted on
Tuesday afternoon. January 12. 1932. at
2 o’clock, from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 1400 Chapin street North
west. Interment will follow in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery. Relatives and fronds
are invited to attend.
WEBSTER. JAMES 6.—On Sunday. Jan-
uary 10. 1932. at his residence. 3124
Fourteenth Street Northwest. JAMES S.
WEBSTER, husband of the late Harriet
E Webster.
Services from the F. H. Hines Co. fu
nera home. 2905 Fourteenth Street North
west. on Tuesday. January 12. 1932. at
2 o’clock p. m. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Wedding Announcements
24 HR SERVICE, special ortr-es Good
harts 1214 H St N W NAt R 172
4 Florists
FLOWER MART
Funeral Designs. Cut Flowers. Delivery.
1528 CONN. AVE.—I6IB H ST. N, W.
GUDE BROS CO.. 1212 FSt.N.W
Phone Nat. 4278 Funeral designs
5 Funeral Directors
We Claim to Produce
the
Finest Economical
Funeral
In the World
We have 10 cars, bearsea
ambulances; 5 parlors, 3
chapels
We Will Give You
a Whole Funeral
Low $75 Up
Cars, Casket and All—
Extra Cars, $7 Each
Call
The Greater Chambers Co.
Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts.
N. W.
Phone Col. 0432.
Where Service is Best and the
Price Is Mas
DOCTORS
Recommend
AMBUIANCES
CHAMBERS
Clean, Fresh and SANITARY
Charges Lowest ie City
$4.00 Any Place in D. C.
Call COL 0432
Want Ad Slogan
CONTEST RULES
CASH 20 PRIZES
For the BEST ADVERTISING SLOGANS on
TIMES AND HERALD WANT ADS
First Prizesloo
Second Prize SSO
Third Prize $25
For the 17 next best Slogans—ss.oo Each
CONTEST RULES ♦ HELPFUL POINTS
1. Write what you consider to be
the best Advertising Slogan on Times
and Herald Want Ads.
2. Slogans must not exceed 15
words.
3. Everybody 1s eligible except ths
employes of The Washington Times
Company and their families.
4. Ths Contest officially closes
midnight Sunday. January 81, at
which time all Slogans must bs in
the hands or the Want Ad Slogan
Contest Editor. Room 201. 1317 H St.
N. W.. Washington D. C.
5. Slogans will be fudged on their
appeal in presenting concisely and
clearly ths value or Times and Her
ald for Want Ads. Examples:
"Read Times and Herald Want Ads
for Profit —Use for Results.” "Use
Times and Herald Want Ads.—Two
Papers—Two Ads—One Price."
5. Neatness rather than elaborate
ness of presentation will baa point
considered in awarding the prizes.
7. All Slogans entered in the Contest
will become the property of The
Washington Times Company and will
not be returned to contestants. In
case of a tie the full amount of the
award will be paid to each of the
tielng parties.
I. It is not necessary to be a user
of Herald and Times Wans Ads
in order to enter a Slogan In this
contest.
9 Any contestant can submit as
many slogans as desired, providing
each Is submitted on a separate
sheet of paper. 4
f Bids and Proposals
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of the
Supervising Architect. Washington, p.
C.. January 4. 1932. —Sealed bids in dupli
cate subject to the conditions contained
herein will be publicly opened in this of
fice at 3 p m . January 20. 1932. for fur
nishing all labor and materials and per
forming all work for clearing reservations
A and B Washington. D. C. The prevail
ing rate of wage shall be paid all laborers
and mechanics employed on the project
as provided in the Act of March 3. 1931
(Public No 798) Specifications may be
obtained at this office in the discretion
of the supervising architect. JAS. A.
WETMORE Acting Supervising Architect
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Purchase Section. Bureau of Stand
ards. Washington. D. C.. until 2 p. m.,
January 29. 1932. and then publicly
opened, for furnishing all materials and
labor for installing CO2 Distribution Sys
tem. Proposal forms, specifications and
blueprints may be obtained at the Pur
chase Section. Bureau of Standards.
( ' Announcements
I Lost and Found
BOSTON TERRIER—MaIe, white breasted,
vicinity 15th & M N. W.. wearing gray
Biaid blanket: bloodshot eyes. Reward.
>Ee. 3441.
BOSTON TERRIER—MaIe: license No.
544; from Wesley Heights section. Re
ward, Phone CLeveland 4588.
DOGS—Police, 2: one grown tan, and
one gray puppy. Reward. ADams 1456.
DOG—St. Bernard, male. 140 lbs., brown
white, collar: lost or strayed; anxious
to locate on account necessity continuing
veterinarian treatment. Reward. WEst
1160, apt. 806.
LEFT in taxicab, about 5 p. m.. Saturday.
January 9. brown leather envelope con
taining papers of value to owner only.
Reward if returned to Station Master.
Union Station. Washington. D. C.
LOST —Black pocketbook with snake band,
containing money, glasses, letters, etc
Call COI. 4953-J. Reward.
LOST—Cat: large, mottled, gray female
Reward if returned to Ant. 21, 3513
13th St, N, W, ADams 7812.
LOST—English bulldog, female, white, one
brown eye: reward. Bert Canter. 141
11th St. S. E.
LOST —Money, by Visiting Nurse, between
Florida Ave. & East Capitol. Sun. Jan
10, return to 810 Albee Bldg. Reward.
OPERA GLASSES, in case, left in taxi
Saturday night, cab hailed Seventeenth
and Pennsylvania N W.. about 10:30
p, m. Call ADams 5662, Reward.
BPersonals
SWEDISH Massage by graduate masseuse
Hours 9 to 9 dally, SHepherd 1910,
EGGS—Strictly tresb country eggs, guar
anteed, 39c doz, 3416 14th St. N. W
GET a good rub under sunlight for that
cold. White nurse. POt. 4721.
EXCELLENT MASSAGE, refined only. Dr
Dela Ledendecker. WEst 1120. 3025 O
CASH for pawn tickets, diamonds, jewelry,
antiques, silver, gold and watches. Liv
ingston. 601 13th St. N. W, NAt, 5649.
ALCOHOL BATHS, alcohol rubs, electrical
massage and pine baths. DEc. 4856.
FOR CHEST colds, rheumatism, try sun
ray lights; alco rubs. Refined white only:
colored nurse. NOrtb 2768,
MASSEUSE, grad, nurse, healthy col.: re
fined white only; speaks Gr„ Fr. PO. 0830
CHILDREN & Infants boarded by exp
nurse, scientific feeding. SHep. 3357.
SCIENTIFIC massage; electric treatment
graduate masseuse; by appt, DEc. 6368
CHILDREN boarded. 2 to 8 yrs., private
home, excellent care. POtomac 3799.
LIGHTNING messenger service to doctors,
dentist and public. 908 L St. N. W.
MEt. 0458.
ALL DRESSES and ladies’ coats cleaned
75c: men’s suits and overcoats. 50c
HOWARD’S ODORLESS CLEANERS
Stores all over town. Hash, Kary
DETECTIVES—Priv.. CONFIDENTIAL: of
fices 3d floor Munsey Bldg. Dis. 7064
Write a Slogan . . . win one of the
20 CASH PRIZES offered in the Slogan
Contest announced today In this Classl
fled Section.
NURSE will give massage, electricity, salt
glow baths, colonic irrigations; your
home or mine. District 9071,
WHEN DEATH strikes a family there ie no
need for them to feel that they must ac
cept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay a high price: the Greater
W W. Chambers Co offers a complete
funeral, cars and all. for as little as $75
the world’s finest waterproof airtight
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for SBS In case of death
call the Greater W W Chambers Co, 14th
St., corner Chapin St. N. W. COI 0432.
If Slogan Writing is your “Long
Suit,” turn to the Slogan Contest . . .
20 CASH PRIZES announced today in
this Classified Section
[ Educational )
35 Musical, Dancing, Dramatic
$260 in CASH PRIZES will be given
to winners of the Slogan Contest an
nounced today !<• this Classified Section.
AVALON SCHOOL OF DANCING
F St. at 12th N. W
‘‘Why Dance." is only a song but it is
just as necessary to dance to be a success
socially as it is to talk well. You can
really learn to dance in our complete
course for SCO.OO. or practice lessons SI.OO
each. Six expert lady and gentlemen
teachers. Come let us demonstrate to you
without cost how very easy it is to learn
under our new method. Call MEt. 0-90
for appointment or Just come up to the
Avalon, under the direction of Georgia
Snow,
1. Hundreds of testimonials and
cancellations of ads because of results
prove that more and more people are
Kettinr the results thev want every
day by using The Herald and Tinies
Want Ads.
2. All Classified Ads are published
In both the Morning Herald and
Evening Tinies for one Dries.
3. The combnation of Ihe Morning
Herald and Evening Times offers to
Classified Advertisers the onlv 24-
Hour Classified Service in Washing
ton at one orice.
4. The ?4-Huur Service offered
Classified Advertisers who use the
Morning Herald and Evening Tinies
means that all Classified Ads are
published and presented to Herald
and Times readers both dav and night
for one Drice.
5. The combined circulation of *the
Morning Herald and Evening Times
is 174,059 (Latest Publishers A. B.
C. Statement as of September 30,
1931.)
6. 85.370 more people buy either
the Herald or Times everv dav rather
than any other Washington newi
oaper. thus giving Classified Adver
tisers 65.370 more circulation for the
ONE price.
7. Classified Advertisers who use
the Morning Herald and Evening
Times have the opportunity for double
results at a single cost.
8. All requests for information and
communications on your Slogan must
be brought in or mailed to Classified
Slogan Contest Editor. Room 201,
The Washington Times Company,
1317 H St. N. W. Washington, D. C.
For telephone communication call
► District 5260. Extension 266.
( Educational )
35 Musical, Dancing, Dramatic
EXPERT untrue. In muzic & dancing. Nat.
Studios 2928 14tb NW AP 8335
WASH, school, reg ballroom courses,
single prac. lessons. ME. 6442 13th
and E N W.
32 Instruction Courses
EXCEPTIONAL courses short, intensive
secretarial; saves time, more money, di
ploma position. New class now forming.
BOYD SCHOOL. 1333 F St. NAt. 2340.
SHORTHAND
Also Typing, English, Spelling. Dictation
at any speed Shorthand Review. You
can enter at any point in the Gregg Man
ual or any speed in dictation. Eveinn*
classes only. Price for entire course tone,
two, or three subjects).
$2.40 PER MONTH
For 2 eveulngs a week, or $2.40 per halt
month for 3 evenlugs per week. Tuition
refunded if dissatisfied. Courses given
as an advertising feature. If instruction
were other than the best it would be
poor advertising. For further information
apply in person only INo letters, no
phone calls.) Entire fifth floor. National
Press Bldg. M. S. GINN & CO.
Employment j
39 Situations Wanted—Female
COOK, white, in priv. family, pies, rolls.
cakes: refs, LI. 1320-W, 1507 Rosedale N.E.
COLORED woman wants place as cook.
house worker: stay nights: city refer
ences, 1129 6th Bt, N. W.
YOUNG col. woman wants job. answer
phone, care for office, nurse. NO. 10444.
2 HIGH class colored women, as took or
g. h. w.: city reference. COI. 5466.
40 Situations Wanted —Male
EXP. ATITO mechanic wants permanent
job, prefers fleet work. Line, 4494-R.
42 Help Wanted—Female
A COUNTER GIRL, waitress. J. S. Emp.
Bur., 504 E N, W.
COLORED cook, $14.00, private maid,
sl2: gen, worker. $lO, 2724 Ga. Ave.
COOKS, g h. w„ $11: maid, waitress, $10;
mother helper, part time. District 2123.
GERMAN girl, take care 3-rm apart.,
sleep in, 1609 T St. N. W.
GIRL wanted, three hundred dollars capi
tal, as partner in growing business. Box
230, Times-Herald.
POSlTlONS—Stenographers, typists, book
keepers. clerks, salesmen needed daily
BOYD’S, 1333 F St. N, W.
YOUND LADIES, four, 18 to 23. attrac
tive. educated and free to travel with
manager in campaign work. Position
pays $17.50 and traveling expenses ts
start. Rapid advancement Apply Mrs.
Wilkes. Chastleton Hotel. 2 to 5 p. m.
in person..
43 Help Wanted —Male
COLLECTOR with car for North Carolina
territory. Experienced only, commission
basis. Apply Room 12a 426 sth St. N » .
COOKS (2). only colored. 7 a. m. Com.
Elmp. Bur, 811 13th N. W.
MEN 13) for permanent work with
future, about $4 per day to start.
Drawing account while learning. Apply
214 District National Bank Bldg from
2 to 4 p. m,
MEN (3) for immediate work paying from
$25 to $35 per week to start. Neat
ness and fair education essential. Apply
(afternoon) J. R. WATKINS CO., 5033
Illinois Ave, N, W.. corner of Georgia Ave.
MEN (4). white, to sell goods on trains.
Must be hustlers, small cash security
and blue suit required. Apply Union News
Co. East Basement, Union Station.
MEN (10). permanent position with opp.
for future. Ambitious and inteligent
young men only apply. 208 Hill Bldg. 17tb
and Eye N, W„ at 9 a. m.
SALESMAN, good character, with suc
cessful record selling to grocers
desirable and strictly permanent P<” lt
with old established manufacturer, payink
salary plus expenses and share of profits.
To receive consideration, give particulars
present and all past positions and age. in
confidence. BOX C-81, Times-Herald.
SALESMEN to work in Washington on
established territories. Calling on new
and old customers. See manager. Room 60.'
International Bldg,, 1319 F St. N. W.
SIX BOYS—To deliver Herald and Timrt
routes. Apply to Mr. Hutton, -411
4th St. N E. after 8 p. m.
Money. Money, Money; write a Slo
gan. Win a prize . . see details of
Slogan Contest in today’s Classified
Section.
WE ARE interested in several men who
are desirous of making over S2OO a
week and are conscientiously willing to
apply themselves. Our work requires
dignified business-like presentation of •
plan the majority of the people of true
country are interested in today. EHber
whole or part time participation will
highly remunerative. Call at 1409 L »v
N. W. for interview
YOUNG men. 2 of neat appearance, to
work with manager on regular route,
steady work: good pay. Apply 505 Inter
national Bldg., 1319 F St. N. W.
YOUNG men. three. 17 to 21: free to
travel: to assist manager in special
capaign work: applicants must be neat
appearing and have fair education. $17.»0
week and traveling expenses to start. A»-
ply Mr, Wilkes. Chastleton Hotel.
2 MEN who are willing to work;
references. Apply 979 Nafl Press Bldg.

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The Washington times. [volume], January 11, 1932, Page 18, Image 18
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939