davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
POLAND To FEED
100000 NEEDY

Unemployment in Poland
reaches its peak during the
winter months, mostly from Janu-
ary to March, says the American
Polish Chamber of Commerce
survey. The question of aiding
and relieving the unemployed
during that time is a problem Of
paramount importance.
Thus in June, Of this year,
the economic committee of the
cabinet appointed special COM
mission, which worked out ways
and means Of reducing unem-
ployment and organizing relief
measures. The government has
decided to base It's action fully
upon the findings and recommen-
dations Of the inquiry and has
now announced the general lines
of its plan.
The plan foresees the feeding
and clothing of 100000 persons
during the four winter months
at a cost of 53.000,000 zlotys.
About 100000 will be furnished
by the State Emergency Unem-
ployment Relief Fund. while fur.
ther financial help is expected
to come from private philan-
thropy and from certain ex-
traordinary receipts Of the treas
ury.
The remaining sum will be
secured by accepting payment in
kind from taxpayers, who are
absolutely unable to pay off tax
arrears in cash, but possess
stocks of unsaleable essential
commodities.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
HOOVER THREAT
OF INITIATION
TRADE GOAD
Haney Holds Market Future
Hangs on Whether or Not
= Policy Can Be Carried Out
BY LEWIS HANEY,
Director New York University Bureau Of
Business Research


Director New York University Bureau Of
Business Research
What is going on in the stock
market is this. It is a recovery
from a panic, largely due to q
covering of a sleeping short inter-
est.
This is partly due to the fact
that things do not appear to be
turning out to be as bad as
many feared.
First Panic Past
The first wave Of panic result
ing from bank failures and gold
losses has passed, and we find
the nations gold supply still
adequate and many banks still
strong.
Add to this the growing pos
sibility that a policy of deliber.
ate initiation in bank credit may
be adopted, and you have the
reasons why many who have
taken a sort of investment posi-
tion on the short side have been
covering.
OF course, various latent pools
and syndicateS have also taken
on some life, and during the past
week have conducted some opera
tions. For the most part. how
ever, they have been cautious.
Loan Drop Explained
The decline in brokers' loans
during the past two weeks, when
stock prices have averaged
higher, is hard to explain in any
other way. There has been very
little investment buying, I am
sure.
The broad gradual rise in the
majority of stocks traded in, SIS
well as the recent narrowing IN
the total number of iSuses chang
ing hands, probably represents q
reduction in the long pull short
interest.
Is this bullish? The answer is
still in doubt. AS see it, this
covering movement is primarily
in response to the threat of in
flation.
H0Over'S Threat
Mr.. Hoover's plan, as an
nounced early this month, was
such a threat. He practically
said to the moneyed interests:
"If the deflation is not
stopped now, I will do what
I can to start such a wave
Of initiation as the country has
mot seen since war times"
There is as yet no conclusive
evidence that initiation can be
put across. It has made little
progress so far. Until the issue
is decided, investment programs
should remain in suspense.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Chicago Exchange
Stock Values Gain

Fifty representative stocks listed
on the Chicago Stock Exchange
at the close Of business for the
week ended October "a, had q
market value Of $l,l73, sta, ,87O,
which compares with 81, ,149, 1886, ,-567
at the close of the preceding
week, according to a compilation
by Paul II. Davis & Co. This
represents. an increase during the
week of $24,237, 1903 or 2.1O per
cent.
The analysis by Paul II. Davis
& Co. shows further that at the
close Of the corresponding week
a year ago tho same so stocks had
market value Of $2,450,2I6,235,
indicating a decrease during the
year Of $1,276.642,455 or 50 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Canada Newspaper
AdODts TeLeUiSiOHa

Glenn F. Wade, president OF
Western Television Corporation,
reports that his engineers are now
installing television broadcasting
equipment in Montreal, Quebec,
for the French newspaper, La
PreSse.
The five large Glass A Sears
Roebuck retail stores in the Chi
cagL metropolitan area, now being
served successfully by the tele-
vision stations of the Chicago
Daily News and the Western Tele-
vision Corporation, are handing
Western Television receivers.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Bank Stock Yield
ShOlUs HeaUy Drop

A further advance was re-
corded in New York city bank
and trust company stocks during
the past week, as indicated by the
Dollar Index figures compiled by
Holt, Rose g. TroSter..
Sixteen leading issues, as Of Oc-
tober "a, yield an average of 500
per cent, compared with a high
yield Of 7.S2 per cent. recorded at
the low point touched on october
5, and with a yield of 6.l4 per
cent on October II.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
JEWEL TEA EARNINGS

Jewel Tea Company, Inc, Chi,
cago, probably will report net
profit Of about 81. 400. 600 after all
charges and Federal taxes, equiva-
lent to around S. q share on
260, 900 common shares outstand.
ing for the year ending December
26, next.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
SHERWIN- WILLIAMS

Statement Of Sherwin- Williams
Company and subsidiaries as Of
August 81, 1881, shows total assets
of $40, ,73O,7Ol compared with
$48, 800, ,102 on August 81, 1880, and
surplus $13,4l6,484 against $1S,-
807, 7,344. Current assets totaled
$25, ,769, 800 and current liabilities
So, 3,lS3 ,S78 as contrasted with $685.
345, 1903 and $2,843, ,59e, respective.
", at end Of preceding fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
COFFEE DESTROYED

Brazilian governmental agencies
have destroyed 2,217.000 bags Of
coffee in efforts to eliminate part
of that country's surplus, accord
ing to the N. Y. Coffee and Sugar
Exchange. Destroyed coffee had
an approximate value Of 9IO,-
OO0, 900 in Brazil.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
France Wants More
u. s. Wheat. Cotton

France may use more American
wheat and cotton If long-term
credits can be arranged, it was
learned at the Federal Farm
Board offices yesterday.
Pierre DupasQuier, a member
Of the French delegation accom-
panying Premier Laval, and James
c. Stone, chairman Of the Farm
Board, discussed the question of
increasing the consumption of
American wheat and cotton in
France.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
CAT CREEK OIL BIDS

Interior Department has issued
a call for bids on royalty oil ac-
cruing to the Government from
leases on Government land in
the Cat Greek oil field, Montana,
for a period of one or three or
five years, beginning February /,
next. Bids will be opened De.
cember IA. For the first six
months of the calendar year,
royalty oil totaled about $500
barrels
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
MAGMA COPPER

Magma Copper Company re-
ports for quarter ended Septem-
ber 80. 1881, net loss of SOL, 1,73S
after expenses and depreciation,
but before Federal taxes, com
pairing with profit Of $76,35S in
preceding quarter and profit of
$193, ,48S In third quarter Of pre-
YiouS year.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
INDIAN RICE ACREAGE

Acreage of rice in India for
this. year is officially estimated
at TAPS, 900 acres against IA
1O2. 900 at this time last year, and
q final 1880 acreage of 1885, 600
acres, according to Department
Of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27

II Zonite Prdts ill.,. III ~
Dividend symbOls-a extra: b. dividend in stock: sx
In stock: d. scrip: sex-divdena: fex-rtghta
Dividend dollars parentheseS
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
u. s. Traction Line
Plan for D. C. Urged

Immediate purchase of all Wash
ington traction lines by the Fed
eral Government was urged at a
meeting of the Burleith Heights
Citizens Association by William
Mckay Clayton, chairman of the
public utilities committee of the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions.
Furthering his argument for
Government operation of local
car lines, Mr.. Clayton declared
that the purchase could be made
now while money is available at
3 per cent. He declared the
Government can supply city
transportation at a scent rate,
with unlimited transfers, and
backed his plea with the success
of the present Government con-
trolled water system.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
FOREST B[AZES
ARE CHECKED

After burning over $50 acres
Of scrub pine, the forest fire
which has been raging near For
est Glenn, Md, for more than 10
hours, was brought under control
after volunteer fire departments
from six towns had been called.
Starting near the tracks of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
about l o'clock yesterday after
noon, the flames spread rapidly
through the dry forest and gained
considerable headway before they
were discovered.
The Forest Glenn fire depart
ment was first upon the scene
and it was followed by companies
from Silver Spring, Chevy Chase,
Takoma Park, Bethesda, and Ken
sington.
Firemen expressed the belief
that the flames may have started
from sparks from old railroad ties
which section hands were burn
ing near the tract.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Navy Orders

The following changes are an
nounced:
Capt. George c. Pegram to
command U. S. S. Whitney.
Lieut.. Comdr. John H. Carson
to U. S. S. Constitution.
Lieut.. Comdr. Allen R. Mccain
to command U. S. S. Bonita.
Lieut.. Joseph S. Donnell, jr.
to duty Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Grover A. Miller to COM
mand U. S. S. Chewink.
Lieut.. Gg) Thomas Burrowes,
jr., to U. S. S. Eagle No. So.
Lieut.. Gg) Harry D. Felt to
continue duty with U. S. S. Lex
ington.
Ensign Mervin Halstead to q.
s. S. Salt Lake City.
Ensign Charles R. Herms to q.
s. S. Omaha.
Ensign James o. Vosseller to
q. S. S. Salt Lake City.
Ensign Francis E. Wilson to
q. S. S. Salt Lake City.
Lieut.. Comdr. Dewitt C. Emer-
son ID. c., to Sixteenth Naval
District. Cavite, P. I.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Births, Deaths and Marriages
WALTER SCOTT PENFIELD

Funeral services for Walter
Scott Penfield, famous inter-
national lawyer, who died Satur-
day at his home in the Wardman
Park Hotel, were held yesterday
at st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
1772 Church st. N. W., with
burial in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were DR..
Leo S. Rowe, director general of
the Pan-American Union; Wilbur
j. Carr, undersecretary of State;
DR.. James Brown Scott, secretary
Of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace; DR.. D. Call,
Of the American Peace Society;
DR.. Adrian Recinos, minister of
Guatemala; John B. Larner, pres
ident Of the Washington Loan
and Trust Co.; James Hornaday,
Capital correspondent for the
Indianapolis News; James M.
Green and Ira A. Campbell, of
New York; H. Prescott Galley
and Daniel w. O'Donoghue, fel-
low members Of the local bar;
Harry G. Meem, Of the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Co.; Ruther-
ford Bingham and Paul Wooten,
local neWSpapermen.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Western High Giving
ShakespeariQn Play

Twelfth Night" the first
Shakespearian play to be pre-
sented by Western High School
in 10 years, will be given in four
performances beginning tomorrow
afternoon and continuing through
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
nights.
Miss Nadine Brownfield and
Miss Betty Sutton will alternate
in the leading role. Others in the
cast include John Caldwell, Joe
Summers, John Palmer, Paul
Ward, Forbes Burgess, William
Fitch, Miss Jane Rhodes, Miss
Gertrude Bunch, William Rodier,
Paul Kirby, William Claudy, Ed
ward Kent, Miss Mary Williams,
Miss Barbara Pierce and Miss
Virginia Pope.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Church Celebrates
2OOth Anniversary

NEW YORK, April 15.-Cele-
bration of the 20Oth anniversary
of the building of the old Ten
nent Presbyterian Church at
Freehold, N. j., was opened Sun
day with the preaching of an
anniversary sermon by the Rev.
Charles H. Neff, pastor. The
church is a landmark of Revolu-
tionary days and bears marks of
the battle of Monmouth fought
in 1778.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
DEATHS

Ellen Pollard; 50 years. 5ss Four
Mary T. McMorriS. rs years. 1901
NJ William saffell. "a years. Providence
Hospital.
,,3in,s! Eimar J; Lee; 70 years. 4o5 Massa-
sallie A. Meyer, sS years, Masonic
and Eastern Star Home.
Margaret H. Norris. sS years. 2s11
Connecticut Ave. N. W.
Reed Joe Gsns5s, St J96n 26sn,ts 81 years. Walter
Edward Wyatt. 81 years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Raleigh Sherman. ST years. Elmer,
Georgie T. Brooks, Ss years. 4112
=. L Alice Chambers. sS years. is E
clayton serrin. s5 years. sibley Hos
MargaEst H. Hancock, 81 years. 17O5
Alice L Campbell. so years: 4OO7
James W. Bean. SO years. 1906
Allison st. N. w.
wood John p1 4. n T0Gts' " SO years. 1851 Mint
walter S. Penfield. 81 years. Ward
man Park Hotel.
Gertrude NJ. Kohler, 40 years. Ma
tional Homeopathic Hospital.
Charles s. Denton. 85 years, Rock
Creek Park near William H. Taft
Memorial Bridge.
John A. Herbert "a years. Providence
Hospital
Mary Heiskell. years, Children's
Hospital.
Ann I. Mitchell. years, Providence
Hospital.
Sarah E. Cornell. ss years. 4o5 E
St. N. e.
Joseph Young. 81 years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Richard Gather, 45 years. 211s Tenth
st N. w.
Julia Lawson. 45 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Estelle Washington, IL years. Calm
ger Hospital.
Charles Henderson. days. s47 Q
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
BIRTHS

twin males.
Lawrence g and Grace Monroe, boy.
George and Margaret Carnell, boy.
William B. and Susan C. Kuhns,
girl.
Ernest E. and Mary Gooding girl.
Leroy s. and Helen Heflin, girl.
Glenn and Hazel Cogan. girl
Hugh A. and Florence Watts, girl,
John and Alice Henderson. boy.
Elmer and Rosie Warren, boy.
Macio and Priscilla Howard. boy.
Otho E. and Clara T. Miller, boy.
Hudson and Lille Martin, boy.
William A and Gladys Thomas, boy.
Leon F. and Alberta Waters. girl.
Richard and Bertha Pickett girl.
John c. and Della Wade. girl.
Benjamin and Ruth G Brown. girl.
James and Amy v. Strand, girl.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Bids and Proposals -

OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER.
Navy Building. Washington, D. C.-Sealed
bids will be received in this office until
IL 100 a. m. Eastern Standard Time, April
20. 1881. and then publicly opened in
Room 1918 Navy Building. for construct
ing the Bridge Plaza drainage on the Plaza
just west of the Lincoln Memorial The
major items of work are approximately as
follows: 81 linear feet of cast iron
drain; 210O linear feet of vitrified pipe
standard manholes; and 20 catch basins.
All pipe will be laid on reinforced con-
crete bed. Further information upon ap-
plication.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
MRS. HARRIET F. KIMBALL

Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
riet F. Kimball, 81, prominent in
local and New York social and
philanthropic circles, who died
Monday of heart attack at her
home, 1928 Belmont st. N. W.,
will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at
the chapel of Joseph Gawler's
Sons, 1854 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w., with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mrs. Kimball was the widow of
Brig. Gen. Amos S. Kimball,
chief of the Quartermaster De-
partment in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War.
A native of New York, Mrs.
Kimball had lived in Washington
for more than 25 years. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Edgar Russell, Of New York city,
and Mrs. w. r. Abercombie, Of
Spokane, Wash, six grandchil-
dren and seven great-grandchil-
dren,
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
BreWery Plot J1iLs
CapOne G0ngsterS

CHICAGO, April Is GN.S0.
Attempts of AL Capone gangsterS
to recover brewing equipment con-
fiscated by Federal authorities
were frustrated yesterday and as
result Bert Delaney, said to be a
lieutenant Of Al Capone, and
three others were under arrest
facing charges of conspiracy.
The arrests were made by FL
lott Ness, assistant chief Of pro-
hibition agents, at the building
which had been raided Saturday
and the brewing equipment seized.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Policeman Turner
Seized bY ParaLysiS

The condition of Policeman
Henry w. Turner, SO, of the
Harbor precinct, was reported as
"fair" at Emergency Hospital to-
day.
Policeman Turner suffered a
stroke of paralysis yesterday in
the Leader Theater, 500 Ninth
st. N. w. He has been ill and off
duty for the past two months.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
MURDER TRAILS
LURAY MANS
CRIME
Rufus Lam Kills Robert Davis,
Alleged to Have SeduCed
Lam'S Sister, Natives Hear

LURAY, Va, April ia long
route of untangled marital trou-
bles and the sharpening OF a
long -bladed knife every time Rob
ert Davis came within sight OF
Rufus Lam, according to Off
cials, explains the murder OF
Davis by Lam along the line be-
tween Page and Rockingham
counties, three days ago. At the
time of the murder no one could
be found who was able to give
q reason for the crime.
Lam is a resident OF Page
county, while Davis lived a short
distance over the line in Rock
ingham county.
Starts With Wedding
Four days ago Lam's father,
William Lam, so, was married to
Miss Esther Cubbage, daughter OF
Charles Cubbage, living a short
distance south Of Luray. The
marriage emony was per
formed by Rev. Charles A. Hall,
pastor of Main Street Baptist
Church, Luray.
Soon after the Lam-Cubbage
marriage, the couple started for
the Lam home on the southern
border of Page county.
Lam had left several children
at home who were waiting to
welcome their step-mother.
Among Lam's children n was
Rufus Lam, "a. The latter is a
son of William Lam by a former
marriage. While Lam's children
waited for the newly-married
couples arrival Rufus Lam
brooded over the alleged ill-treat-
ment Of a sister by Davis, so years
old.
Shot Five Times
Securing a SO caliber revolver
kept in the home for family
protection" Rufus Lam started
for the Davis home, "two stones
throw away" witnesses say.
Calling Davis to his front door,
Lam is said to have opened fire.
Davis was shot three times
through the stomach and twice
In the neck, reports reaching
Luray say
For some time there has been
a standing reward for the return
Of Lam to the United States
Army from which he deserted at
Fort Humphreys, Va. Since his
escape from the Army, Lam is
said to have been hiding in the
mountains of southern Page
county.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
CAPT. p. r. JONES

Capt. P. R. Jones, a native of
Washington, died Monday at
Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, &C
cording to word received here
yesterday.
The son Of the late DIR.
Thomas j. Jones, Captain Jones
had as his godfather William
Tyler Page, clerk Of the House of
Representatives. He had lived in
Paris for about three years and
had gone to the Hawaiian
Islands only recently.
Educated in the Washington
rublic schools, he was a graduate
Of the National Cathedral School
for Boys and Charlotte Hall Mil
itary Academy, in Maryland. He
was commissioned in 1918.
Surviving him are his mother,
Mrs. Louise B. Jones, of this
city; a sister, Mrs. Louise Proc
tor, also of Washington, and a
brother, ]. B. Jones, Of Phila-
delphia,
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
N. Y. little Church
StQys, Rector Says

NEW YORK, April 15.-The
Little Church Around the Corner
will not be replaced by a sky
scraper, declares the Rev. DR.. Ran
dolph Ray, rector.
DR.. Ray, who this month COM
pletes his eighth year as rector
of the famous church in Twenty
ninth Street, just east Of Fifth
Avenue, secuted a published re-
port that the church would erect
a skyscraper building, with church
quarters on the ground floor.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Samuel Chaikin. 81. and Pauline
Rosenstein. "a. The Rev. Abram Simon.
Joseph Ripchiek. %, and valeria
Paczkowski, 20. both of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Harry ]. soper, 40, and Flora L.
Raynor, 10. The Rev. Melvin E. Led
erer.
Robert F. Scott. 25. and sallie L. Nc
Donald. 23. The Rev. w. NJ Michael
Ernest r. Jones, 81, and Margaret E.
johnson, 19. The Rev. L. T. Hughes.
Joseph Cohen, 2S, and Ethel Wilder,
%, both Of Baltimore, Md. Judge Robert
E. Mattingly.
Major NJ. whittle, 81, and Mary Lou
Moore, %. The Rev. Ulysses Creecy.
James ]. Cavanaugh, 80, Providence.
R. l.. and Catherine C. Lewis, 26. Balti-
more, Md. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Card Party Benefit
For Veterans Home

A card party, sponsored by the
National Veterans of Foreign
Wars Home Hospital, is to be
given by several auxilaries tonight
in the Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F. SITS. N. E.
The proceeds will be used to
help furnish a ward at the Ma
tional Home Hospital at Eaton
Rapids, Mich.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Youth Badly Hurt
When Car OUerturns

Herbert Arthur Mummaker, %,
Of Rockville, Md, is not expected
to live at Georgetown Hospital,
where he was taken early this
morning after his car had over
turned in a ditch near Mclean,
Va.
Mummaker is suffering from
q fractured skull, hospital at
taches said. Reuben Brown, also
of Rockville, who was in the car
with Mummaker, is being treated
at the Hospital for a broken
ankle.
The men were picked up from
the side of the road by a passing
tourist and taken to the hospital,
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
JONES HEADS BUREAU

J. W. Jones, of Olney Md, was
elected president of the Mont
gomery County Farm Bureau Sup
ply Company yesterday at a
meeting of the directors in the
offices of the Montgomery county
farm bureau in Rockville, Md. G..
R. Candy, of Colesville, Md, was
elected vice president, and Miss
Katherine r. Benson, Of Rock
vile, was chosen secretary and
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
Illegal Angler Gets
Suspended Sentence

B. F. Shields, of Mt. Rainier,
Md, was given a suspended SEN
tence by Police Court Judge
Charles w. Woodward in Rock
vile, Md, yesterday for fishing
without a license.
Mr.. Shields told Judge Wood
ward that licenses are not neces-
sary in Prince Georges county
and that he was not aware Of the
necessity of getting one.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
FLAMES SWEEP
j. s. LEGATION
IN BERLIN
Many American Documents
Destroyed, Fear; Sparks
Peril Hindenburg Palace

BERLIN, April Is G.N.S)-
The roof and second floor Of the
Bluecher Palace, which was pur-
chased by the United States
Government for it's legation, were
destroyed today as flames swept
the famous structure.
Documents Destroyed
The fire shot off showers Of
sparks that threatened President
Hindenburg's palace and the fash
ionable Hotel Adlon.
It was believed numerous doc
umentS of the American COM
mercial attache were burned.
The firemen hesitated to break
the diplomatic seals on the doors
of commercial attaches office,
where flames were gaining head
way.
Part of the first floor was also
destroyed, where Prince Henckel
of DOnnerSmark still resided. He
lost number of art treasures to
the flames.
Explosion Suspected
The fire, it was reported, was
caused by the explosion of hunt
ing ammunition.
Bluecher Palace, one Of the
most celebrated buildings Of it's
kind in Berlin, was bought by
the American Government last
year for a reported sum of ST.
100000.
It stands at the west end Of
Unter Den Linden. It's last oc-
cupant was the late Count Blue
cher, who in 1920 married Alma
Loeb, q Brooklyn girl,
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
EELS ANNOUNCE SPRING

WINDSOR, Conn.,, April Is Il.
N.SO.-Spring comes to this river
town when the lamprey eels ar
rive from the waters of Long
Island Sound, many miles to the
south. The lampreys came this
year on March 80.
The Washington times., 1931-04-15
WASHINGTON TINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 q ST. n. Y.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week; daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day is delivered by carrier at 10 cents per
week; daily only 10 cents per week. and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $500. Collection is made weekly
by carrier.