The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, December 16, 1933, Image 18

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The Washington times. [volume], December 16, 1933, Page 18, Image 18
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 16 Dec. 1933. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1933-12-16/ed-1/seq-18/>

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18
RADIO PROGRAMS
WBC
F. M.
* 1:00 —Merry Madcap*.
1:30 —Winters and Weber,
Organists.
4:00 —Week-End Revue.
4:3o—The Singers Club.
8:00 —The Lady Next
Door.
8:30 —“Famous Paintings
in Many Lands.”
Alice Hutchins
Drake.
• |:4s—Arlene Jackson,
Songs.
4:oo—Sports Review.
— (5:35 —Concert Ensemble.
6:ls—Weather Forecast.
6:16 —Ensemble, Cont.
5:30 —T w o Washington
Favorites.
6:3s—Musical Interlude.
6:4s—Biltmore Hotel Orch.
7:oo—Concert Ensemble.
7:15 —“What Our Schools
Need.” Dr. Frank
W. Ballou. Supt.
of Schools.
7:30 —Circus Days.
7:4s—Jack and Loretta
Clemens.
8:00—Best News Stories
of year.
I:ls—George Olson and
--- Orchestra.
B:3o—Pageant of Melody.
9:00 —Jack Pearl; Al
Goodman’s Orch.
1:30 —Leo R e i s m a n ’ s
Orch.; Guest Art
ists.
10:00 —Dancing Party, with
B. A. Rolfe.
. 11:00 —Last Minute News.
11:02—One Man’s Family.
11:30 —T h e Washington ‘
Herald Globe Trot
ter. Arthur Reilly.
11:45—Madrillon Orch.
WMAL
P. M.
I:oo—Oriental Gardens Or
chestra.
2:3o—Concert Echoes.
3:00—“M ass Meeting
Farmers and Busi
ness Men,” Secre
tary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace.
4:oo—Terrace Gardens Or
chestra.
4:30 —Al Pearce and
Gang.
' 1:00—“Paul Tn Rome.”
Horace L. Steven
son.
1:15 —Lillian Cowan, So
prano; Gertrude
Wells, accompanist.
8:30 —News Flashes.
5:45 —Little Orphan Annie
6:00 —Trio Romantique.
6 ; 15—O'Leary’s Minstrels.
•**— 6:30 —Mary Small. Songs.
6:45 —Flying with Capt.
Al Williams.
7:00-John Herrick, Bari
h tone.
7:ls—Three Musketeers.
7:3o—Richard Himber’s
Orchestra.
4 . 7:4s—Engineering Thrills.
COURT CALENDAR
District Supreme Court
Assignment for Monday:
I—Rubenstein1 —Rubenstein v. Rubenstein;
' Atttomeys, Newmyer, Shapiro.
' 2 —Mass. Bonding & Ins. Co. v.
Bennett: Attorneys, Garnett,
Prince —Lynch, Tendler.
3— Goddard v. Goddard; Attys.,
Johnson— Carmody.
4— Marsden v. Marsden; Attor
neys, Linkins —Shea.
5— Oliver v. Potomac Elec, et al;
• Attorneys, Wendell-Doherty.
6— Bryan v. Clagett; Attys., Hill,
Ross & Hill—Millan & Smith.
7— Walker v. Walker; Attorneys.
Dodson, Pollard.
„ B—Spruill v. Crawford; Attys.,
P. P.—Walsh.
9—Thornton v. Freres; Attor
neys, Hudson—Whiteford, Mar
i shall & Hart.
; 10—In re estate of Charles L.
Ayres; Attorneys, Partridge—
di&se.
And the following rules: Dove
v. Dove, Walling v. Walling, Smith
v. Pope, Field v. Carter, Sullivan
* v. Garrelson, Booth v. Fondahl,
Hall v. Hall, Leahy, et al. v. Pear,
--■et al; Latterner v. Marks, et al; In
re estate of Miriai? D. Thropp, In
re estate of Anna K. Niedoman
ski. in re estate of Horace Niedo
manski.
“ Criminal Division 1— Justice |
; Gordon::
Trials: Frantz Wilson, Jack Wat
kins. Grant Easterling, Robert
Duffle, Arthur T. McDonald, Wil
liam A. Banta, John S. Thomas,
X George Mahoney, Bernard Tur
; per, Buford Finley, Michael Vig
liucci, Max Feltz, Lawrence John
son.
Criminal Division 2 — Justice
Cox:
Sentences (1:30 p. m.)
United States vs. William Hart,
; PEN WOMEN HIT
: ftUTHDR'SGODE
Opposition to a proposed code
for authors was voiced by the
_ National League of American Pen
- Women last night, following
* heated debate among members.
Phyllis Moore Gallagher, chair
man of fiction of the District
branch of the organization, pre
" sided at the meeting, and de
. dared that it was impossible to
_ get together a representative
group of writers, because of their
* differences in temperament and
ability.
She also claimed that no uni-
- form price scale for literary work
be adopted, in view of the
;"fact that no two authors have
the same ability or the same
* following.
in a brant/ new
RADIO PROGRAM
WJSV AT 9 15 P. M.
Every WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY
TODAY’S PROGRAMS
Don’t Miss These
0:00 a. m.—" Keeping Up With th* Time*,” by N. E.
F. Meekins (WMAL).
7:20 p. m.—Herald Spotlight (Wpl).
9:00 p. ni.—Jack Pearl. Baron Munchausen; Al
Goodman’s Orchestra (WRC).
0:30 p. m.—National Aviation Day Dinner (WMAL).
10:00 p. m.—Flags of the Matterhorn (WMAL),
11:15 v. m.—Washington Herald Globe Trotter,
Arthur Reilly (WRC).
1:00 —"The New Deal vs.
Socialization.” Nor
man Thomas; "The
NBA vs. Socialism,”
Donald Richberg.
9:30- Naval Reserve Pro
gram; Adm. Wil
liam D. Leahy,
Capt. John Downes,
Lieut. Comdr. Frank
M. Harris; music by
Naval Reserve Glee
Club.
9:00 —Rudolph Schramm,
pianist.
9:ls—Late News.
9;3O —National Aviation
Day Dinner: Former
Senator Hiram
Bingham, presiding,
addresses by Lieut.
Comdr. T. G. W.
Settle, Amy Molli
son. Frank Hawkes,
Jimmy Weddell,
Capt. Retd, o£ NC-4
flight; Maj. Gen.
Benjamin Foulols.
chief of Air Corps;
Eric Nelson and
Capt. William J.
Tate of Kitty Hawk.
10:00 —Flags on the Mat
terhorn.
11:00 —WLS Barn Dance.
12:00 —Weather Forecast.
12:01 —Carefree Carnival.
WJSV
P. M.
2:00 —"Little White
House," description.
2:15 —Artist Recital.
2:3o —Tree Planting Exer
cises at Old Presby
t e r i a n Me eting
House. Alexandria,
Va.
3:00 —Ann Leaf, organist.
3:30 —Round Towners.
4:oo—Saturday S > n c o
paters.
4:3o—News Flashes.
4:3s—Mischa Raginsky’s
Ensemble.
6:00 —Eddie Duchin and
Orchestra.
5:30 —Jack Armstrong.
5:45 —Reis and Dunn.
6:oo—Meet the Artist.
6:15 —Evening Rhythms.
6:30 —George Hall and
Orchestra.
6:45 —dcherban’s Russian
Gypsy Orchestra.
7:00 —Frederic William
Wile. “The Political
Situation in Wash
ington Tonight.”
7:ls—Three Maids and a
Mike.
7:30 —Elder Michaux and I
Jack L. Iskon, Minor K. Stout,
Joseph H. Tams, Charlie Thomas,
Victor Juliano, John J. Wash
ington, Charles McAvoy.
* Motions
United States vs. Charles. P.
Young, Joe Caster, James Hutch
inson, George Dodson.
Law Cases
Merrill v. Kresge Co. Attys. R.
Neudecker, W. C. Ashford—Cle
phane & Latimer, G. L. Hall.
Eastman v. Laskey et al. Attys.
M. P. Friedlander —Spencer Gor
don.
Goldnamer v. Bou. Attys. S.
Hirshman—J. F. Konieczny.
Adams v. Blue. Attys. J. Resni
coff—C. B. Rhodes.
Jones v. Wray. Attys. C. C.
Marbury—H. A. Grant.
Wells v. Griffith-Consumers Co.
Attys. F. J. Kelly—Frost, Myers &
Towers.
DeWest v. Great Eastern Stages.
Attys. M. Dunn—D. J. Edwards,
H. I. Quinn.
Equitable Co. of Wash. v. Mc-
Reynolds. Attys. Lambert & Hart
—G. A. Berry.
Price v. McDermott Co. Attys.
W. E. Furey—Frost, Myers &
Towers.
I Story v. Thomberg. Attys. W.
G. Gardiner —R. L. Merrick
Farr v. Broadus et al. Attys. J.
J. Malloy—A. D. Smith.
McManus v. Heidenreich et al.
Attys. M. F. O’Donoghue—J. T.
Sherier.
In re Est. of Nettie V. Slater,
dec. Attys. H. K. McCook—G. G.
McLeish.
Welch v. Fitzgerald et al. Attys.
J. P. Bramhall—A. D. Smith.
, Burnet v. Cohen. Attys. J. H.
I Burnett—W. R. Lichtenberg.
'34 CHEVROLET
BEING RUSHED
Chevrolet is now In production
■ on new 1934 models as the begin
: ning of next year’s program, M.
E. Coyle, general manager of the
Chevrolet Motor Company, an
nounced today. Washington deal
ers are now at the factory at
tending a two-day preview which
will be followed by a demonstra
' tion at the proving grounds.
; Radical styling and engineering
' changes, with increased speed
1 and economy are promised. In
dependent front wheel suspension,
providing a cushion ride with
• “knee-action” springs, recently
! announced for all new General
! Motors models by President Al
! fred P. Soan, jr., will help make
. the 1924 Chevrolet the most ex
tensively improved annual model
since the car was stepped up to
six cylinders in 1928, according
to the Chevrolet executive. Mr.
. Coyle said:
“Manufacturing opera tions
are being rushed ahead with
all possible dispatch to get
a full quota of regular Chev-
I rolet employes on the pay
rolls with a minimum delay.
As soon as sufficient display
I cars to stock the company’s
10,000 domestic dealers are in
I the field the public showings
| will be held.”
PROF. SMITH TO TALK
“Intimate Glimpses of Einstein”
will be the subject of a lecture to
night by Prof. James E. Smith,
instructor in mathematical phys
ics at the California Institute of
Technology, at the League for
f Larger Life, 1414 Sixteenth St.
■ N. W.
1
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Congregation.
9:00 —Modern male eho-
| ; tl—Frank Watanaba
and Honorabla Ar
chie.
g.jO—Seymour Simon*
and Orchestra.
9:oo—Leopold Stokowski
and Philadelphia
Orchestra.
9:ls—Colonel Stoopnagie
and Budd; Vera
Van. contralto, and
Jacques Renard’s
Orchestra.
9:30—01d Apothecary.
9:45 —Dolly Allen, aongs.
10:00 —Broadcast from
Byrd Expedition.
10:30—News.
10:46 —"Leaders in Ac-
tion." H. V. Kalten
born.
11:00 —George Jessel.
11:30 —Glen Gray and Casa
Loma Orchestra.
12:00 —Abe Lyman and Or
chestra.
12:30 —Gu s Arnheim and
Orchestra.
WOL
P. M.
3 ;00 —H ©ward Pyle *
Orchestra.
4:oo—Song of the South
land.
4:ls—California Gypsey
Orchestra.
4:30 —Katzman Concert
Orchestra.
4:45 —something for
Everyone.
5:46 —Nordlca Mandolin
and Guitar Orch.
6:ls—Today In Sports.
6:29 —Weather.
6:30 —Light Opera Gems.
6:4s—Clarence Albright,
tenor.
7:00 —Horace Hustler’*
Orchestra.
7:ls—New* Spotlight.
7:30 —Herb Gordon’*
Orchestra.
9:00 —Nlsson’s Gypsy En
semble.
3:30 —Paul Tremaine’s
Orchestra.
9:0 o—Organ Music.
9:ls—R a1 p h Schaeffer,
violinist.
9:30 —Milton Kellem’s
Orchestra.
10:00 —Doc Dougherty'*
Orchestra.
10:30—Dave McWilliams
Orchestra.
11:30—Mickey Alpert;
Eddie Burston's Or
chestra.
ALBANIA ENVOY
HUNTS BRIDE
FDR KING
By DOROTHY DUCAS
NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (1.N.5.).
What may be the first chapter In
a modem Graustark romance will
close today with the sailing of
Catin-Pascal Seracl, of Albania, on
the He de France.
Seracl, counsellor to Zog, king
of the Albanias, is returning to his
country after a secret mission in
the United States which may re
sult in an American queen of the
Albanias!
The suave, brunette counsellor,
himself a bachelor, has been re
ported looking over the matrimo
nial market with a weather eye
for queenly material for 36-year
old Zog, whose subjects feel it is
time he married.
Has Debs’ Photos *
He is said to have photographs
and biographies of America’s pret
tiest debutantes in his diplomatic
baggage.
Seraci himself lent weight to the
report today by refusing to deny
his purpose in coming to the
United States and adding that he
expected to return in another
month or two. He said:
“I am not here officially. I
am not supposed to be giving
the interviews. I shall be back
again soon, after I have visited
in my country.”
That means—according to inti
mates of the diplomat—that Se
raci has gathered material he
thinks worth while discussing
with Zog. And Park Avenue is all
agog about what the material is!
Who can she be? Whose re
quirements are being considered?
The buds to whom Seraci was
presented, and there were many
during his month’s stay, did not
know until the close of his stay
that the “economic” mission on
which he declared he had come
had the romantic slant, so what
ever impression they made was
spontaneous.
Wealth Doesn’t Count
Zog, a wealthy king, is not in
sistent that his queen bring a
fortune to the throne. Indeed,
there are several Albanian dam
sels said to fill the bill of par
ticulars, but their numbers are
against them. In Albanian so
ciety, marriage of the king to
one farnliy creates jealousy
among the families who were
“runners-up."
Seraci himself has been very
popular. He is tall and brunette,
with meticulous manners. He is
a Roman Catholic, while his ruler
is Mohammedan. But, he has
assured friends, Zog does not
keep a harem. Said Seraci:
“Perhaps when I come back
I can talk with you.”
Now if that doesn’t sound
promising, what does?
BUICK DEALERS
SEE NEW CARS
Three hundred Buick dealers
and newspaper men from the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland, Vir
ginia and Pennsylvania were hosts
of A. C. Tiedermann, Buick zone
manager, at a meeting and pre
view held yesterday in the Shore
ham Hotel.
The dealers and newspaper men
were given their first opportunity
to become acquainted with “Knee
Action” wheels, the fundamental
change in the front-end construc
tion of all General Motors cars for
1934.
A moving picture “After Thirty
Years,” illustrated the improved
riding comforts which the inde
pendent front-wheel springing af
fords the rear-seat passengers was
followed by the presentation of
the 1934 Buick models.
Carl Gubisch, assistant zone
manager; MacLeod Maurice, man
ager of General Motors Accept
ance Corporation, and C. P. Simp
son, assistant general sales man
ager of the Pontiac Motor Car
Corporation, delivered talks to the
dealer group.
The new 1934 Buick cars will
not be available for public inspec
tion until after Christmas.
D.GIWLING
IS AWAITED
Decision of Judge Ralph Given
in a liquor case which was argued
before him in Police Court yester
day was awaited anxiously today
by wets, drys and attorneys.
For on his ruling hinges the
important point of legal liquor
sales in the District pending Con
gressional action on a local liquor
control act.
The case is that of Louis Oliver
Taylor, colored, arrested Decem
ber 8, two days after repeal of
the Eighteenth Amendment, on a
charge of illegal possession.
The Government contends that
under a ruling of the Attorney
General the dry law is still oper
ative here and will remain so
pending action by Congress.
Taylor’s attorneys hold, how
ever, that there is nothing in the
I late dry law which specifically
I names the District, and that
' therefore the law became inoper
ative here at the same time it did
I in the rest of the country.
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
ROBERT F. ROEMER
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at Baltimore, for
Robert F. Roemer, 40, former as
sistant to the commissioner of
customs, who died Thursday at
his home, 4301 Thirty-eighth St.
N. W.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.
Roemer entered the Government
service in 1916 and held the posi
tion of staff auditor for the War
Department foreign office in
Paris. He joined the customs
services a few years later.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Gretchen B. Roemer, and
his mother.
REV. JOSEPH THOMAS KELLY
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p. m., at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, for the Rev.
Joseph Thomas Kelly, 85, who
died yesterday at Washington
Sanitarium following a long ill
ness. Burial will be made in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Dr. Kelly, a native of Wash
ington, has been president emer
itus of the church since his re
tirement.
He is survived by his three
sons, the Rev. John B. Kelly,
jr., and Ernest Kelly.
BIRTHS
Samuel-Mary Barr, boy.
Wllllam-Vlola Hendrick*, boy.
Milton-Lucille Crawford, boy.
John-Florence Krug. boy.
Wilson-Evelyn Row, girl.
John-Lois Stuchert. girl.
Edgar-Hazel Douglass, girl.
Floyd-Lillian Yarnall, boy.
Jame«-Mary Acton, boy.
Ralph-Socorso Williams, boy.
Henry-Mary Simms, boy.
Luther-Ann Sessions, boy.
James-Beatrice Lewis, boy.
Sam-Etta Whitaker, boy.
John-Eva Sanders, girl.
Solomon-Dorothy Allen, girl.
Norman-Ruth Malloy, girl.
John-Lillian Taylor, girl.
Edward-Mary Gales, glrL
Boy, 14, Punished,
Hangs Himself
BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Dec.
16 (I.N.S.).—Annoyed by the quar
reling of his son, Elwood, 14, and
a younger daughter, J. R. Nus
baum sent the boy to his room
as punishment. An hour later the
father went upstairs to tell El
wood he was forgiven and might
rejoin the family. He found the
boy’s body hanging by his belt
from a hook in the bathroom.
Deaths
BRILL, BRONDELL L? (BARNEY) —
Suddenly, on Saturday, December 16.
1933 at 3 a. m., at Philadelphia, BRON
DELL L. BRILL, husband of Matilda
Brill (nee Munck), and lather of May
Louise Brill.
Funeral Tuesday, December 19, 1933,
at 2 p. m.. from V. L. Speare Co. funeral
parlors. 1009 H Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited.
HARDING. CONSTANCE —On Friday, De
cember 18. 1933 at George Washington
University TJospital. CONSTANCE HARD
ING. widow of the late Thomas J. Hard
ing'. and daughter of the late Capt.
Henry Perrott, of Stratford-on-Avon,
England.
Funeral private.
JOERNS, WILLIAM G.—On Friday. De
cember 15. 1933, at the residence of
his son. Commander George Joerns, U. S.
Navy, No. 5731 Utah Avenue Northwest,
WILLIAM G. JOERNS.
Funeral private.
Interment. Duluth. Minn.
LOVE, EVA S.—Passed away on Wednes
day. December 13. 1933. at her resi
dence, Forty-fifth and Lowell Streets
Northwest. EVA S. LOVE, wife of the late
Jesse C. Love. She is survived by one
brother. Charles H. Berkeley, and one sis
ter Mrs. T. E. Kibbey. Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home.
Fourteenth and Chapin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur
day afternoon, December 16, 1933, at 2
o’clock, from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 1400 Chapin Street North-
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Conrressionai
Cemetery
SH GUINE, WlNONA—Passed away on
Thursday morning. December 14. 1933,
at Rockinsrham Hospital. Harrisonburg,
Va., WINONA SE GUINE (nee Struck),
lhe beloved wife of Leßoy Sc Quine, aged
twenty-eight years. Beside? her husband,
she is also survived by five children, one
son. Roy Se Guine, and four daughters.
Barbara Se Guine. Therese Sp Guine, Jean
nette Sp Guine and Reenep Marie Se Guine;
her father, Lionel C. Struck; mother,
Therese C. Struck, and one brother,
Lionel H. Struck.
Funeral will be held from her mother’s
residence. 417 Second Street Northeast,
on Monday morning. December 18, 1933.
at 8:30 o’clock: thence to St. Joseph's
Church. Second and C Streets Northeast,
where requiem mass will be offered at 9
o’clock for the repose of her soul.
Interment private.
Interment will follow in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Service? by Chambers Co.
TAYLOR. EMMA BELBlN—Passed away
on Friday morning, December 15. 1933.
at Emergency Hospital. EMMA BELBIN
TAYLOR the beloved wife of John C.
Taylor. Besides her husband ale is also
survived by five children, three sons,
Harry Taylor. Arthur Taylor. John Taylor,
and two daughters. Ruth Taylor and Mrs.
Bertha Artz.
Funeral services will be held from the
late residence. 2959 Tilden St. N. W.. on
Monday afternoon. December 18. 1933. at
2 :30 o’clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Services by Chambers,
5 Funeral Directors
[CHAMBERS!
FUNERALS
Conducted With
DIGNITY
SIMPLICITY
BEAUTY
6 Chapels, 12 Parlors,
Hearses, Ambulances
S3OO Funeral $165
Complete With Couch Casket
We Still Have a—
— Funeral for * / {)
We Are One of the Largest
Undertakers in the World
TWO FUNERAL HOMES
517 11th St. S. E.
1400 Chapin St. N. W.
Phone CO. 0432
i
Tht National Daily
GEORGE HERBERT WELLS
A solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated Monday at 9 a. m., at
the Famciscan Monastery for
George Herbert Wells, 64, organ
ist in Catholic churches here for
the past 47 years, who died yes
terday at Georgetown Hospital.
Burial will be made in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
A native of New York, Mr.
Wells was a member of the Wash
ington Chapter, American Guild
of Organists.
DEATHS
Charles J. Stansbury, 93, 453 Mary
land Ave. N. W.
Elisabeth A. Bateman, 79, 1919 South
Capitol St S. E.
leabel Dunn, 79, 769 Quebec Pl. N. W.
Antoinette Malone, 75, 142 C St. N. E.
Robert F. Mentzel, 71, Galllnger Hos
pital.
George H. Thomas. 70. Galllnger Hos
pital.
Arthur Taylor. 94, St. Elisabeths
Hospital.
Richard W. Bleynagel, 51, 2919 Four
teenth St. N. W.
Maude B. Perrygo. 47, Providence
Hospital.
Vernon W. Hanvey, 45, 2660 Wis
consin Ave. N. W.
Pascual Fills, 45, St. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Horace E. Taylor, 25, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Joseph A. Olmedo, 6 3613 Park Pl.
N. W.
David Lomax, 93. Galllnger Hospital.
Margaret Wormley. - 40, Freedmen’s
Hospital.
Leo Bresell, 35, Galllnger Hospital.
Jack Ryan, 35, Freedmen's Hospital.
EDGERTON TO TALK
James A. Edgerton will speak
on “The New Age Consciousness”
tomorrow night at the League for
the Larger Life, 1414 Sixteenth
St. N. W. The lecture will start
at 8 o’clock.
★ FOR HER ★
1 HAMILTON i
NATIONAL BANK
For XMAS SAVINGS
Aa Well as All Other
Banking Services
A SMALL DEPOSIT will reservs any
KUR* - N. W.
HAND SET TELEPHONE —Any woman
will appreciate the gift of a smart hand
set telephone for her bed room or boudoir
A rally decorated b>x and erecting card
are furnished iree—the cost is small. Call
our Business Office. Metropolitan £9OO.
The CAP Tel. Co.
A RADIO OR CEDAH CHEST MAKES
AN IDEAL GIFT. .
HOPWOODS FURNITURE
Bth and K N. W. 815 H St. N, »■
IVY CORSET SHOP. 13th and G N. W.
NAt. 8738 Ivy Corsets. Ivy Bandettes.
Hosiery A Linrerie at prices for every purse.
PERMANENTS theldeal gift. Regular $5
oil croquignole S 3. IRVING OF NEW
YORK. 402 Wash, Bldg NAtional 4611.
STOUT SL3NDER SHOP. 1336 7th St.
N. W.—Lingerie lo extra, double extra
and triple extra sizes. Open evenings
until 9 o'clock.
ROOSEVELT CANDIES 521 9th St. N. W.
Formerly with ELIE SHEETZ. Martha
Washington Candies
WONDER OF THE AGE—Zotos Perm.
Wave. No elec, no mac iine. Mannello
Shop, 1843 Col Ro Col. 10153.
DIAMOND rings at less than wholesale price.
Late style mountings. Range in price. sls
up, W A. Defibaugh & Son. 7 H St. N. W
XMAS CARDS and STATIONERY printed
free when purchased here. WASH.
PRESS. 822 nth St. N W
GENUINE PERMANENT WAVES. $3-$5-$6
at the Adeii Beauty Shop 5421 Georgia
Ave. N W GE. 9619 Open evenings.
Lapin Jackets Pointed Fox Scarfs.
H. ZIRKIN * SONS.
“FURS—LAPIN JACKETS"
JOSEPH SPERLING INC..
709 13th N W,
A FUR JACKET OR SCARF
PRICE $26 AND UP.
WM, ROSENDORF. 1215 G ST. N. W.
Her Watch or Diamond Ring from
SHaH & SHAH.
921 F St. N W.NAtional £543
YOU CAN SELECT any make watch at
Bartholomew’s. Jeweler. Terms. 933
10th St, N. W NAtional 7186.
Beautiful Canadian Fox Scarf. Special sls
Fur Coats low as $49.50. Guaranteed
to wear. Rosendorf’s. 817 11th St. N. W.
Make this a Musical Xmas
Buescher Q 75 up
Saxophones « 1 u
Violin Outfits, Cl C up
complete
Ukulele Outfits, KA up
complete OO.OU
Drum Outfits, «P
complete ’D OO
Trumpet Outfits, 50
gold lacquered .. 1
Guitar Cl Q »P
Outfits 3)10
» $25 ” p
Piano <KfiO up
Accordions
CIK up
Xylophones
Harmonicas, Ocarinas, Fifes,
Ukuleles, Player Sax. Song
Whistles, Boys* Drums, Cases
and Trimmings for all Musical
instruments.
r DROOP’S B
Steinway and Other Pianos
* Where to Dine *
Shoppers
HAVE YOUR EVENING PARTIES Al
829 NEW JERSEY AVE N W
SPECIAL for holidays. Lunch 25c and
85c. Dinner 45c and 55c First-class
food. Keart’a Restaurant. 704 Ilth N W
DINE WITH US 5 to 8 p. m. ROSE
GLOW CAFE. 1368 Euclid St. N. W.
MANCARI’S ITALIAN AND AMERICAN
RESTAURANT —Luncheon 35c. Dinner
65c-75c Sundays and Holidays. 75c-sl.
Special Christmas Dinner. sl. Theater
and social parties a specialty 3459 Emir
teenth St N W , cor Oak
CHINESE LANTERN CAFE 6 Mass Ave
N W. Lin 10033 Nr. U. Sta Real
Chinese food Open till 3 a m Priv din
ing room upstairs available when not re
served lor Location member a
w Christmas Gift Suggestions *
For Her. For Him . For Mother . For Dad . For Home
SATURDAY—DECEMBER 1&— 193 S
MARRIAGE LICENSES
George R. Weaver, 25. Huntington.
Pa., and Esther A. Rankin, 24, 1502
8 St. S. E.
Harold E. Byrd. 33, 313 C St S. E ,
and Eleanor F. Boone. 25, 319 C St.
S. E.
Morris Dachman, 29. 441 N St. N. W.
and Sophie Greebspaum. 23. Baltimore,
Md.
Anderson A. Murphy, 26, 1701 Massa
chusetts Ave., and Mildred C. Swartz,
27. 1825 New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
Louis P. Sausa. 34, 26 Q St. N. W
and Sylvia H. Harrison, 21, New York
Ave. N. W.
Howard L. Slaughter, 26. 1736 Thir
teenth St N. W.. and Edna M. Cuw
hard 23, 1421 Twelfth St. N. W.
P.obert A. Mercer, 30, 1400 Sixth St.
N W.. and Mary M. Heart. 25, 1347
T St. N. W.
Horace H, Hamm, 22, Baltimore.
Md.. and Mary M. Erdman, 21, Balti
more, Md.
John T. Thenlson, 26. 1790 Columbia
Rd. N. W., and Alma E. Schaefer, 24.
Clinton, Md.
John W, Stanley, Jr.. 25, 1660 Park
Rd. N. W. and Dolores V. Blloyd, 20.
Cheyenne, Wyo.
William Thompson. 29. 1357 First
St S. W. and Annie Smith. 27, 1367
First St. S W
Edwin M. Edwards, 37. 1815 Tenth
St. N. W.. and Allmito Austin. 20.
1439 T St. N. W.
Clifton Hemsley, 23. 65 H St. N. W..
and Eva Moore. 19. 735 New Jersey
Ave. N. W.
Henry Merkel, 21. Pittsburgh, Pa.,
and Sarah Liss. 18, New York, N. Y.
Wellington Carter. 21. Baltimore. Md..
and Leah M. Forbes, 18, Baltimore. Md.
Adolphus Bell. 38. 1711 Winslow
St. and Dorothy Coleman. 25. 307 Oak
dale Pl. N. W.
Bennie L. Gist, 23, 79 Pierce St.
N. W., and Lizzie M. Frink. 19. 1567
Foxhalt Rd. N. W.
George Bridgell, 22. 1127 Fourth St.
N W„ and Juanita King, 21. 464 G
Pl. N. W.
Florists
GUDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1212 F ST N. W.NAt 4278
FUNERAL SPRAYS
LARRY PARKER
601 13th St. N. W. UP
- • 4
FILL YOUR
POCKET-BOOK
REXT CHRISTMAS
BY JOIMIMG
CHRISTMAS
CLUB
-HOW
YCBR BAM HAS A PLAN
TO FIT
YOUR POCKET-BOOK
★ FOR HIM ★
EVERYTHING muaical at Tommy Thomp
son'! Special Xmas prices on ukuleles.
Epipbone guitars, Galanti accordions and
drums galore. 606 13th St. N. W.
GIVE HlM—Fishing Tackle. Golf and Ten
nis Equipment Guns Everything for
the sportsman ATLAS. 927 D St N. W
CHEVROLET Hot Water Heaters. $9.95
and $14.50 installed Addison Chevrolet
Co.. 1437 Irving St N, W AD 5411.
ELECTRIC TRAINS—LioneI and American
Flyers, on display at Hazleton’s Bicycle
and Sporting Goods Co., 424 9th N. W.
Gladstone Bags. Billfolds. Luggage.
G. W. KING. JR.
511 11th St, N W.
EXTENSION TELEPHONE—What nicer
gift for the Man of the House than an
Extension Telephone for his bed room or
den. A gaily decorated box and greeting
eard are furnished free—the cost is small.
Call our Business Office. MEtropolitan
9900 THE C 4 P. TEL. CD.
GUITARS. Mandolins. Banjos and Hawaiian
instruments. Instructions: special Xmas
rates. 1221 Conn. Ave N. W. NAt. 6530
VIOLINS—VIOLAS—CELLOS
A complete line of instruments being
offered at tremendous savings at a private
sale. Violins as low as $5.00. A bow
will be given free with each instrument
sold Saturday and Sunday. 1122 9tb
St. N. W.
POOL TABLES, complete with balls, cues.
rack $3.50 up Conp Billiard and Bowl
ing Supply Co.. 810 Ninth St N W
HAVE you a thought of a delightful Cruise
as a Christmas Present? NAt 3724
WATERS' ’IDEAL” TOURS. 1517 H K W
WHAT GIFT would be more lasting than
your picture? WOLTZ PHOTOG
RAPHERS 1323 F St N W
FORD 32 V “8" Del Sedan—Slightly used
by Co official. $425 HANDLEY
MOTOR CO . 3730 Georgia Ave N. W
L. G BALFOUR CO
204 International Bldg.. 1319 F St N W
Fraternity Jewelry Class Rings
CHRISTMAS SALE—LADIES’ & MEN’S
WRIST WATCHES. $7.95. AT MAA
ZWEIG. 937 D ST N W MEt. 9113
UKULELE OUTFIT—Extra strings tuner
instr. $2.49; fine guitars. $3.95: Ha
waiian. $4.75 Schiller’s, 444 9th St. N.W
FOR THE
* KIDDIES *
VELOCIPEDES —Nothing pleases a child
more Strong 4 durable $3 75 Kentucky
Hardware Co 3241-43 45 47 M St N W
TOYS games doll carriages, wheel goods
Thompson Furniture Co Cash or Credit
1810 R I AVE N E POt 4142
.N E BICYCLE EXCHANGE—Mungei
Bros 1300 B St N E We do expert
repairing Bicycles 4 Playcycles Supplies
25% REDUCTION on a complete stock ot
toys New Deal Photo Studio 495 Pa
Ave N W formerly Georgetown Studio
NEW BICYCLES—AIso repairing and re
painting old bicycles. Indian Motor
cycle Sales. 1065 31st St N. W.. H
block south of M St N W
Rollfast roller skates Hazleton's Bicycle
and Sporting Goods Co. 424 9th N W
SINGING CANARIES, variety of puppies
turtles alligators, tropical and goldfish
guinea pigs, rabbits SCHMID'S EM
PORIUM OF PETS. 712 12th St N W
Fish Dent MEt 9086 Store MEt 7113
BUY BICYCLES and toys at CORR'S
Save money Old hikes taken in trade
Repairs 818 !>th N W MEt 7496
PIERCE ARCO" and Emblem Bicycles
Sidewalk Bikes and Velocipedes Terms
Lu desired. Seamark’s. 601 G St. N. W.
irea.il beer
And Where to Get It
ICE-COLD BEER
21 Brands. Delivered Until 10 P. M.
CHAS. COLVIN * CO.
COI. 6043. 2620 14th St. N. W.
( Legal Notices J
V. O. HILL, Southern Building,
Attorney for Plaintiff
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA—HoIding an
Equity Court. Robert L. Salley, 1805
Irving Street N. W . Plaintiff, vs. Hazel
M. Salley. 1715 P Street N. W„ De
fendant, and Bud McGregor. 720 East
Harrison Ave.. Altoona. Penna., Co-Re
spondent. Equity No. 56-340. ORDER
OF PUBLICATION. The object of this
suit is to obtain for plaintiff an absolute
divorce on the ground of adultery. On
motion of the plaintiff, it is this 14th
day of December, 1933, ORDERED. That
the defendant. Hazel M. Salley, and Co-
Respondent, Bud McGregor, cause their
appearances to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sun
days and legal holidays, occurring after the
day of the first publication of this order:
otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case of default. Provided, a
copy of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Wash
ington Times newspaper before said day.
F. D. LETTS. Justice. (Seal.) A true
copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk, by RICHARD L. COLLINS. Asst.
Clerk.
M. M. DOYLE and F. A. THUEE,
Attorneys, Denrike Bldg.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA—HoIding. Probate Court.
No. 45,657, Administration. This is to
Give Notice: That the subscriber of the
District of Columbia, has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District of Co
lumbia, Letters Testamentary, on the
estate of FRANCIS J. HURNEY, late of
the District of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally authen
ticated. to the subscriber, on or before
the 6th day of December. A. D. 1934:
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. Given under
my hand, this 6th day of December, 1933.
THOMAS J. HURNEY, 613 South Caro
lina Ave.. S. E. (Seal.) Attest: , THEO
DORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk ol the
Probate Court.
★ FOR HOME *
Gift Wrappings. Tree Lights. Ornaments.
Complete Stock. Wonderful Assortment.
GARRISON’S, 1215 E ST. N. W.
Open Until 10 P. M.
PAINT SETS, Art Supplies, Novelties:
ideal Xmas gifts. WALTER MORGAN
CO., INC.. 421 10th St. N. W. NAt. 7888.
A GIFT FOR THE HOME
Keeps on Giving the Year ’Round.
HOPWOOD’S FURNITURE
Bth 4 K N. W. 815 H St. N. E.
CHRISTMAS CARD ANNOUNCEMENTS,
cards, office stationery. GOODHART S,
1214 H St. N. W. NAt, 8172,
FRESH Grated Cocoanut. Edna E. Brown,
1410 Park Rd. Formerly Arcade Mkt.
SILVERWARE REPLATED
D. L. BROMWELL. INC.
723 12th St. N. W.
TELEPHONE — A Christmas gift that
keeps on being one the whole year
•round. An extension, a hand set or a
portable—all are acceptable, inexpensive-
Call our Business Office, MEtropolitan
9900. The C. & P. TEL. C.
SINGING Canaries. $4; cages and stands,
$2.50. Thompson Bros. Lin 0656.
1220 Good Hope Rd., Anacostia,
PICTURES Frames. Mirrors, the ideal gifts
for the home. Largest selection al. low
est prices. Cohen s. Inc., 1227 G St. N. W.
AMABASSADOR GIFT SHOP.I4OB K st
1105 Vermont Ave. Gifts for everyone.
Miniature Gardens and Plants,
ACME PRINTING CO . 708 13th St. Christ
mas Cards. Printed. Embossed. Engraved.
STACH’S. 523 11th St. N. W.
Foot Health Headquarters
Physical Culture Shoes
Ground Grinper Shoes. Dr. Kahler Shoes
For Entire Family
PAPAYA-GUAVA Jelly. Orange Blossom
Honey. Cocoanuts. Avocada Pears, lange
loes—everything that’s good.. 14th St. at H
SHERBY’S Market, 7th & D N. W.
More of the Best for the Least
GIFTS IN HAND-PAINTED CHINA.
SHERRATT’S. 608 13th St. N. W.
No advance in prices
NEW AUTO DOOR
GLASS INSTALLED
Any make car. not over $2. Open Sun
day 8 to 2. “Glasser’s. 2d and J londa
Ave. N. W. ME. 8867.
★ FOR FAMILY ★
COAL—Allegheny Anthracite hard coal,
egg. stove and chestnut. sl2. Allegheny
Coal Co. NAtional 7036
WOMF —Here is the real opportunity for
y OUr family. We have several
reconditioned homes in all sections of the
city that have been taken in under lore
closures. ranging in price from $5,000 up.
Owing to present conditions, they are ex
ceptional values, and can be purchased on
easv terms with monthly payments the
same as rent. In most instances immedi
ate possession is available. Let us submit
our list John F. Donohoe & Sons. 314
Pa. Ave. S. E,
CANDIES —Let your Christmas gift oe
Stoneleigh cadies. Phone your order early
CLe 5443 3303 45th Bt. N. W.
THE BEST Xmas gift for the family is a
Stohlman reconditioned car. Stohlman
Chevrolet 3307 M St. N W.
GENTLEWOMAN'S LEAGUE. I Dupont Cir
POt. 2663 Home-made Cakes. Pies. Bread
Delicacies. Plum Pudding for Christmas.
BALLROOM dancing, waltz, fox trot, sugar
foot taught at lowest rates LI. 5987.
ZANOL XMAS BASKETS
A large assortment of Zanol products,
attractively arranged in a gift basket,
priced from $1.50 to $4. Also, introduc
tory boxes at 98c. Zanol Products Co.,
918 N Y, Ave. N, W MEt, 6634.
SPECIAL FRIGIDAIRES
3 Floor Models. 3 Repossessed.
An Ideal Gift
Terms to suit your budget
See Mr. Baldwin
L. P. STEUART, Inc. 1440 P St, N, W.
NEW NASH Sedan—The last word in
automobile transportation. Na s h-0 r r
Motor. 1522 14th St,
if H DO’S ITALIAN VILLAGE
13O« G St N W.
Ba re terla - Buffeterla-Restaura nt
Everything in Food Line
Schlitz Beer on Draught 5e
LUNCHEON 30c up
DINNER 75c up
Maks Reservations for New Tear Partlee
★ FOR MOTHER*
Flowers make an Ideal Xmas Gift
CLAIRE FLOWER SHOP
1265 Wisconsin AveWEst 1048
For Quick Want Ad Results
Telephone District 5260
Ask For An Ad-Taker '
Commissioners’ Notices
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Ol
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Dd
cember 11. 1933. All the preliminary r»
quirementa of law as provided for ZB
Section 2. Public Act No. 307. approved
December 15. 1933. having been complied
with, such as service of notice to properti
owners and advertisement of notice ol
Public hearing, and public hearing bavins
been previously held by the Commissioner!
of the District of Columbia pursuant te
said notice and advertisement, it is herein
Ordered: That pursuant to the provisions
of said Public Act No. 307. approved
December 15, 1932. the street area (od
street and alley area) as shown i n green
on plat filed in the office of the SurvevoS
of the District of Columbia, and nun*
bered as Map 1783. is hereby ordered
CLOSED, same to take effect on and after
January 11. 1934. the title to the land
comprised in said area so closed to reveri
to the abutting property owners as
shown on said map: the said streets for
street and alley areal hereby ordered
closed being described as follows: C!osin«
4TH STREET between Sheridan and Van
Buren Streets. N W.: Closing 3RD PLACE
and 4TH PLACE between Sheridan ana
Underwood Streets. N. W.: Closing TUCK
ERMAN and UNDERWOOD STREETS be
tween 3rd and sth Streets N. W • Also
closing ALLEYS as acquired in Squares
3269. 3271. 3284 and 3285. Any and
all property owners interested must file
objections, if any. to said closings in
writing before the effective date of this
order: otherwise said order shall become
effective on January 11. 1934. as afore
said. and the streets (or street and alley
area) shall on and after said date become
closed in accordance with the provisions
of said ACT. MELVIN C. HAZEN.
GEORGE E. ALLEN. JOHN C. GOTWALS.
Commissioners of the District of Co I urn
bia.
BUSINESS OFFICE 1817 B ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IM
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily ts deliv
ered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 15 centa
per week: daily Times and Herald dally,
20 cents per week; dally Times and He.'-
ald dally and Sunday. 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald, dally and Sun
day. is delivered by carrier at 15 cents
per week: daily only. 10 cents per week,
and Sunday only. 10 cents pec week.
Orders can be sent by mat] or telephone
District 5260 Collection is mads weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
(Payable In advance)
Herald Only Times Only
1 month ....$0.50 1 month ....$0.50
3 months ... 1.25 3 months ... 1.25
6 months ... 2.50 6 months ... 260
1 year 5.00 1 year 5.00
Berald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
1 month ....$0.50 1 month ~..50.95
3 months ... 1.25 8 months ... 2.50
6 months ... 2.50 6 months 500
( Announcements }
7Lost
Lost and found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at 12 o’clock noon over
Radio Station WOL at no addi
tional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps a perma
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
BIRD DOGS. 2. English setters, male 4 f<w
male, male black and white, wearing col
lar: female tan and white: strayed 5507 4tb
St, N, W„ Wed, Reward. GE. 5507,
BOSTON BULL. male, tan: Virginia tag;
named “Sandy." GEorgia 6927,
DOG—2-year-old police dog. tan, extremely
large: answers to name “Fritz." Missing
since Sat. morning from Riggs Rd.. Md.
Reward dead or alive. SHep. 3656-J,
FOX HOUND, male, black, tan and whits.
2924 Mills Ave. N. E. NOrth 9281.
FOX TERRIER, wire haired, no collar:
answers to name 'Puck"; near Chevy
Chase Cir., Thurs. morn, Wls, 2854, Rew.
FUR—Alaskan sable, Wed., on 23d St.
near corner Wash. Cir., or at door of
2400 16th. Reward. COI. 7200. Mrs, White.
HOUND —Black & tan, in woods vicinity
Scotland. Md.. Dec. 6, Rew, MEt. 4685.
LARGE CAMEO PIN. heavy gold mount
ing. Liberal reward. POt. 0383-W.
LOST—Bag. black antelope, with silver
marcasite frame, bag lined in gray moire;
contained sl6, key. check book, bill fold.
1034 driver’s license, registration card and
personal calling card with address 2101
Conn. Ave Reward lor return. Box C-171.
Times-Herald.
SPlTZ—White, scar on face; name “Snoo
key," strayed Dec. 1 from 1315 Mask.
Ave, N, W, Reward. STerling 8951).
SUIT CASE—Black, cont. man’s clothing,
early Thursday eve. between Anacostia
and 4th and R. I. Ave. N. E. Initials.
“A, W. A " MEt, 2878,
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, male, white with
black 4 tan spots; vicinity Walter Reed
Hosp . Thurs.: D. C. tag 20776, GE. 3984.
WRIST WATCH —Lady’s Toledo, between
Corcoran Courts and Internal Revenue,
on Wed. Reward. NA. 6933, Apt. 804.
WRIST WATCH —Man’s Hamilton, and
bracelet: white gold. bet. 11th 4 Mass,
Ave. N, W. 4 Thomas Cir, Rew. ME. 9268,
8 Personals
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOB
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATON
CHILDREN boarded by day or week: prir.
home: reaa: excellent ref. DEc. 1962-W.
MASSAGE, elec, treats., ritonet baths for
colds & chronic pains: wh.oper. PO. 4721.
ALCO RUBS, massage, white nurse: your
residence or hotel only. Phone COI.
6388. Hours 10 to 10 .
SCIENTIFIC light massage. 3314 ML
Pleasant St, N.W., Apt. 5 Hrs. 11 to 11
FOR WRINKLES—Try Flneaa. absolute
guar.: any drug store. $1 AD 5429
SWEDISH MASSAGE by trained nursi
masseuse by appt, only. DEc. 4876-&
COLONIC IRRIGATIONS, enemas, muscu-
Jar treatments, massage. EM, 8621,
MASSEUSE—OiI and alco massages. 170<i
M St. N, W„ Ist floor. Hrs. 10 to 8.
NEW YORK NURSE < colored) —Restful
treatm’t. refined surroundings. DE. 4045.
NURSE—Nerves, treats., massages,
4520 Georgia Ave., Apt. 6. Hrs,
DIVORCES IN MEXICO
For information apply Compania de log
Negocios Mexicanos. S. A.. 1200 Carry
Bldg, Booklet upon req nest. MEt. 3838.
MASSAGE, alco rubs, select clientele. 1445
Park Road. Apt. 302. 3d floor. Your
home or hotel. Hrs. 1U to u.
PHYSIOTHERAPY ,
White Nurse Hotel or Residence
Call for appointment. NAtional 6870
REGISTERTD NURSE gives scienlif. mas
sages, alco rubs, yr. home or htl, CO 9508
MASSAGE, salt glow baths, elee., colonio
irrigt's. enemas: white nurse, DI. 9071.
MASSAGE —Expert white, refined environ
ment. 10-9 Open Sun 1110 13th NW.
BODY MASSAGE —Masseur from New
York city: gentlemen only NAt. 5058.
SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, sun ray t
infra red. elec cab. baths, by appt,
Vivian Hopkins Co.. 4384 2701 Conn. Ave.
CASH for watches, diamonds jewelry an
tiques gold silver, pawn tickets Lit
ingaton 1404 N Y Ave N W MEt 9264
ALCO RUBS, white nurse. 1909 Pa.
N. W.. Apt. 30 Hrs. 10-9. Open Sun.
DlVOßCE—Mexican I very short time);
other jurisdictions longer Free consul
tation No publicity Mr Raley NA 8721.
MASSAGE alco rubs $1 50 graduate
nurse 218 4th S E Apt 3 AT 41 73
WHEN DEATH strikes a family there «s
no need for them to feel that they mu«t
accept inferior funeral service due to in
ability to pay a high price The Greater
W. W Chambers Company offers a com
plete funeral cars and all. for as little as
$65; lhe world’s finest waterproof, airtight,
guaraneed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for SBS Phone or write
your address. We will send you a beauti
ful catalogue of “How We Do It" Incase
of death call the Greater W W. Chambers
rn 14th St rnr Chanin St N W COI 94J3
10Motor Travels
LEAVING FOR MIAMI Sat. or Sunday
new Oldsmobile Sedan, accom 2 pae
sengers. Phone MEt. 6605 or MEt. 8,60,
PRIVATE CAR guar trans all PoiM*
Lowest rates MEt. 7411. 604 sth N W»
( Employment )
39 Situations Wanted—Female
GENERAL housework or work any kinrlf
full or part time: 2 girls, colored; refs.
DE 3380. , f
GIRL, colored, want* light general house
work. 1322 Union St. S. W.

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The Washington times. [volume], December 16, 1933, Page 18, Image 18
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939