davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
DIR, CHARLES w. RICHMOND

Funeral Services for DR.. Charles
w. Richmond, SO, assistant cura-
tor of birds at the National
Museum, who died yesterday in
Georgetown Hospital, will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m, at Speare's s
Funeral Home, 1923 Connecticut
Ave-, N. w.
DR.. Richmond died after sew
eral weeks illness. He was op-
Grated on Tuesday for a serious
abdominal ailment.
He was born in Kenosha, Wis,
and came to Washington as q
child. He received a medical de-
gree from Georgetown University
in 1893 and soon afterward be.
came associated with the National
Museum.
The doctor was a fellow Of the
American Ornithological Union
and an international authority
on scientific bird literature. He
was an honorary member of the
British Union.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Julian H. McWhorter, "a, and Nancy
I. Alexander, %. The Rev. J. H. Tay-
w. Clyde Hospital, jr., 2l, and
Rosalie Adeline Schackman, Is. The
Rev. G. G. johnson.
Henry c. johnson, 80. Annapolis,
Md, and Mary Elizabeth Wingfield,
26. The Rev. w. S. Alternately.
Edgar william Miller, 22. and Mar
garet Elizabeth Jones, lS. The Rev
w. F. Eagleson:
Straughn William Packet, 81 and
lone Gwendolyn Sisson. Sharps' Va
The Rev. Hugh Stevenson.
Millard Orem Dennison. 2S. and
Juanita Thomas. 20. The Rev. G. L.
James whitney Peck. 30, and Mary
Katherine MCLEAN. 2S, both of Balti-
more. Md The Rev. 5. Czyz.
Irwin A. Bowen, 22, and Dorothy M.
Allen, 16, both of Baltimore, Nd The
yi Charles ri wesley Hamlette, %, and
Louise Helen Rush. 81, both of Rich
mond, Va. The Rev. H. W; Tolson,
Andrew ]. sipos. 40, and Ruth Malta
36, both of Richmond. Va The Rev.
H. Nathaniel a; Mcpherson %, and Myrtle
E. White, %. Judge R. e. Mattingly
John M. Hatcher. 21, and Fila New
kirk, 81. The Rev. N. L. Miller.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
ISAAC THOMAS MANN

Funeral rites for Isaac Thomas
Mann, 81, president of the Poca-
hontas Fuel Company, who died
Wednesday at his home, 1888 Six
teenth st. N. w., will be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock at the residence. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Rev. A. j. Mccartney, OF the
Covenant First Presbyterian
Church, will conduct the services.
Mr.. Mann had been connected
with the Pocahontas Company
for 35 years and had been with
other corporations, among which
were the Beaver Greek Consoli-
dated Coal Company, as presl-
dent. At his death he was a di-
rector of the Norfolk and West
ern Railway Company.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

Continued from Page ~
success so far but protested that
. five-year trial period had not
yet ended.
Faced With Bankruptcy
Sale of 100000 shares Of Indian
Motorcycle Co. stock on the mar
ket in 1880 to support the CON-
pany when it faced bankruptcy"
was revealed by Howard Hansell,
Jr.. of New York. who described
himself as an independent Specu-
lator.
He said he was engaged by
Charles E. Mitchell, vice president,
Indian Motorcycle Co., to sell their
stock and admitted it rose from 81
a share to $12 while he was mar
keting it.
Gray asked If Hansel knew the
Indian Motorcycle Co. was almost
bankrupt at the time he was sell
ing the stock.
Hansell said he was told the
money was needed for working
capital"
Gray asked Hansell whether
Norman T. Boles, president OF
the company, told him the "sher-
iff was after him"
II don't remember"
Boles took the stand next and
told the committee frankly that
his company was about to col
lapse when he appealed to Han
sell to sell the stock.
Rescued by du Points
The Indian company later was
taken over by Francis 1. du Pont
and Paul du Pont of the Delaware
du Points.
An Interesting story of how a
New York financial writer, R. T.
Curtis, who once wrote as THE
Trader" in the New York Daily
News, was given $19,063.44 in
profits from stocks which he
boosted in his column, was told
by John j. Levinson, an indepen-
dent New York trader.
Gray read a long list of stocks
in which Levinson dealt and
which Curtis boosted in his finan-
cial column. Then he brought
out that Levinson guaranteed Cur
tis' account at brokerage house
which netted the writer the $19,-
O63.44 profit between May 3, 1929,
and March /, 1880.
During the same period, Levin
son admitted a profit for himself
of $1,136,336.
Admitted Taking Money
Levinson was excused and Gray
then called Roger ]. Cornell, New
York State official, who declared
Curtis admitted receiving the
money from LevinSon, but denied
1t was for the articles he wrote.
Cornell said Curtis told him Lev
1nson was helping him buy a
house and that the money was
for that purpose.
During the time Levinson was
operating in a particular stock
Curtis was writing articles boost
ing that stock, Cornell testified.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
RECTOR BRAVES
CROWD To DENY
IMMORTALITY

LONDON, May 20 QN.S0.
While hundreds of curious spec
tators craned their necks for a
look at him, the Rev. Harold
Francis Davidson, 60-year-old rec
tor of Stiffkey Church, Norfolk,
stalKed to the witness stand in
consistory court today and denied
being guilty of immortality.
The clergyman stands accused
Of immoral relations with a score
Of London tea shop mattresses.
The peculiar habits of the Rev.
Davidson, including the removal
Of his clothes only when he
wanted to take a bath, were un-
folded. The clergyman said he
rarely slept for more than two or
three hours night. He added:
81 have been to bed only
three times since the last in
Quiry several weeks ago."
The Rev. Davidson was ques-
toned by his assistant counsel,
Ryder Richardson, after r. F.
Levy, his chief attorney, had told
the court the rector was inter
ested in young girls only to the
extent of seeking to improve their
station in life.
Levy said:
tHiS sole purpose in getting
acquainted with tea shop wait
resses and other girls was to
help them to better Occupa-
tiOnS.
"He tried to make Barbara
Harris a dancer. 1t was his
way Of helping"
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Just a Nice, Quiet
Fire: No Excitement

A trash fire in the basement
Of the Franklin Park Hotel, 1882
Z st. N. W., caused no damage
but brought out all downtown
fire-fighting apparatus. Residents
Of the hotel we're not routed.
while patients at George Wash
ington Hospital Just across an al
ley were undiSturbed.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
MRS. MARY A. McAULIFFE

The funeral for Mrs. Mary A.
McAuliffe, who died yesterday at
Sibley Hospital, will be held from
her late residence, AZ K st. N. W.,
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Requiem mass will be sung at 9
O'Clock in st. AloysiuS Church,
with burial in Mt. OliVet Gene
tery., She was the widow Of
jeremiah McAuliffe.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
MGsOns Hear Talks
Hutchinson and Free

Senator Arthur Robinson of
Indiana, and Representative Ar
thur M. Free of California. were
the speakers last night at 6. din
ner given by the Scottish Rite
MaSonS in the George Washing
ton Masonic Memorial Temple at
Alexandria. Henry F. Kennedy,
venerable master of washington
Memorial Lodge of Perfection,
presided.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
MRS. ROBERT MAYO, JR.

Funeral rites for Mrs. Robert
Mayo, jr., who died Wednesday
at the Homeopathic Hospital,
were conducted this afternoon at
her home, 1000 Piney Branch
Rd. Burial was held privately in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
MRS. JULIA PICKLES

Mrs. Julia A. Pickles, 78, died
yesterday at her residence, 3106
N st. N. w. She had been i'll
for an extended period.
The deceased was the widow OF
Nathan Pickles, of Kansas City,
Mo-. and a son, Maj. Nathan c..
Pickles, U. S. A., lives at 37O8
Brandywine st. N. w. Another
son lives in Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Legal Notices

NoTICE-At a meeting of the directors
and share holders of American Ma
tional Building & Loan Association held
May I'd. it was resolved to change the
name of this corporation to Capitol Build
ing and Loan Association. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advanced
Sunday Only
Bids and Proposals

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. office of
Washington. d. c.. May IA. l932.-Sealed
proposals will be received at this office
until 2 o'clock D.. m. on the 27th day of
furnishing fish (approx. 5000 lbs. month
lyy and horse meat (approx. 10000 lbs
monthly for feeding to animals for the
accordance with specifications, copies of
which may be had at this office.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, office of the
Supervising Architect. Washington. D..
c., May "A. 1932.-Notice is hereby given
that the time for opening bids for furnish
ing all work for the construction Except
elevatorsl Of the U s. Department Of
Justice Building. at Washington. D. c.,
81, 1899. until 3 p. m. June 1. 1892.
JAS. A. WETMoRE. Acting Supervising
Architect
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

HURLEBAUs, FRED A.-on Friday, May
20. 1882. at AS a. M, at his residence,
217 Ninth Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSIIESS OFFICE. 1917 h 81. N N.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily lie delivered
Dy carrier 1T 10 cents per week. Daily
Times and Sunday Herald ID cents pei
week: daily Times and Herald daily. ~
cents per week: daily Times ana Herald
daily and Sunda.' 20 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and sun
day 10 delivered BY carrier at Is cent?
per week: daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday emily 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $500. Collection is made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Announcements
Lost and Found

Z Lost and Found
AMETHYST RING, May 1S. Reward
Call EN-. 5777, after q p. m.
CIGARETTE CASE, gold, black enamel,
in taxicab. Wednesday, May Is: name
inside. Liberal reward Phone CLev. 61O8.
PURSE, Wednesday night. 2Sth ST., con
tanning money. noteb'k. Rev. EN-. 1173
WILL person who found sport wrist watch
Sunday, near Linworth & B SITS. s. W..
return to 22S 14th St. s. w. Reward.
8 Personals
SWEDISH MASSAGE by graduate mas
seuse, hours 8 to Q. Shepherd 1910.
MASSAGE, unusually refined lady. splendid
workmanship. 3O25 o. WEST 1120.
BATHS, messages Nurse attendant. 1917
Eye NV. 1913. Open Sun. New managemt
DIETICIAN nurse will take one or
two mOtherless children; pre-school age
of refined family. in her pretty country
home; l VI. up. Box C-72. Times.Herald,
GRADUATE Nurse, colored, gives electrical
treatments to convalescents. DEC. 3637-W
BATHS, Messages, white nurse attend
ant. 1917 Eye st. N. W. Hrs, 1O-S.
Open Sunday. New management
COLONIC IRRTGATIONS. enemas, mas
sages by nurse. AID. 0954.
A BOOK ON FILTERING-How to filter
home beverages Free on request. Crys-
tai Home Filter Co. 22O Taaffe Place.
Brooklyn. n.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

day, May 10. 1892. ALICE LIVING
STON BURCHE, in the eighty-fifth year
of her age, daughter of the late Raymond
W. and Catherine H. Burche.
Funeral services Saturday, May 81,
at IL a. m, from the parlors of Almus
II. Speare, 1923 Connecticut Avenue. In
terment private.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Financial

"a Money to lOan-On Real Estate
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS SEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE CO. Inc.
1881 G ST. N. W. Room 2O6 MET. 2495
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Deaths

BARLOW, LOWELL W.-Suddenly, on
aIRtnNS ERrtdnsS Nay 2S 1897 towELt s,r.St W.
Northwest. beloved son of John H. and
Mabel W. Barlow. of Bountiful, Utah.
Body resting at the parlors of Almus r.
Speare 1923 Connecticut Avenue.
Interment Bountiful. Utah.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Announcements
PerROnal

s Personal
MASSAGE. electric blanket, white nurse,
treatments So. 1901 King ST., Alsxan-
dria. Va. Phone Alexandria 1457.
GRADUATE nurse, masseuse, gives treats.,
your residence or hers. Call Dist. 4039.
nerves & alco rubs: for appt MET 2992.
STTNRAY light alcohol rubs for neuritie,
colds: white only: col operators. DE 33O4
ALL KINDS of messages BY German
graduate masseuae. Adams 6264
MASSAGE q scientific light treat't, hrs. 9
to 8: no Sun; refined only. AID. 1O324.
THE LAUREL ECLIPSE RUG co.
Rugs made from worn carpets garments
Also carpet cleaning Hy. 1855 or NE. 0197
HEMORRHOIDs eradicated oy own meth.
cd: results for life or money back Write
for booklet. DR.. Albert somnmnerwerck
MASSETsE. grad nurse healthy col: re-
SPECIAL electrical treatments. For toning
up sluggish and dry skin. North 216s
Offices I'd floor. Munsey BLDG Diet 7O64
SCIENTIFIC massage electric treatments:
graduate masseuse: by appt DEC. 636a
RUGS CLEANED AND STORED
Luwin DTIe Rug Co i i7Sb 7thst. NV. No. 0160
WHEN DEATH strikes family there is
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral service due to in
ability to nay a high price; the Greater
w W, Chambers Co. offers a complete
funeral cars and all for as little as $50;
the worlds finest waterproof, airtght:
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for $50. Phone or write
your address. We will send you a beauti::.
fuI catalogue Of How We Do 1t. In case OF
death, call the Greater W. W. Chambers Co.
14th St.. corner Chaplin st. NV. col. O432
SONG POEMS WANTED
Bv recognized melody writer. Earl white
more District Nat Bank Bldg NAT. 1886.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

SONG POEMS WANTED
By recognized melody writer. Earl white
more District Nat Bank Bldg. NAT. 3SS6.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Educational
Priavte Instructions

STUDIO for brass Instruments; beginners
advanced: formerly u s. Marine Band in
strlctor. d. C. F. d. Band; reas. AT. 5490-J
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
CRASH Of FOOD
STOCKS Barred

Continued from Page -
success so far but protested that
. five-year trial period had not
yet ended.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Real Estate
Investment Property

2 FOUR-FAMILY FLATS. Total rent.
$97 so: one apartment vacant. Sacri-
flee. 81 900 for both. VIM. J. CALLAHAN.
1927 Eye. National 8071.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

SALESMEN with cars who have
lived in Washington at least 3
years. GOOD PAY for men not
afraid to work. Prefer men Is to
so who are not whipped but are
looking for permanent and profit
able connection. Experience our
line not essential. Room COS, 1103
Vermont Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Waterfront Property

EXTREMELY attractive three-rOom bum
galow. front and back porches, good
sized lot. fine harbor and excellent salt
water bathing; electricity available; one
hour out: small deposit and balance at
rate of $500 per month. Tel. National
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

HISTORICAL POTOMAC RIVER. Mary
land estate. directly opposite Mount Ver-
non Va; about "A miles water front,
about $50 acres; also suitable for club or
subdivision. Will sell outright or consider
subdivision with responsible parties. Tel.
WILSON BARRETT. NAIL 4S00. National
Press Bldg or see your own broker.
NORTH BEACH-Rent cottage. accom-. 10.
water, elec., breakfast porch. COL 159.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Bushes. Service Bushes. Service
24E9Ia0wF Service DuHe&tUry
The following services arranged alphabetically roI
convenience in locating desired services quickly
Business Service
Painting Papering, Etc.

painting. floors scraped and
refinished. Reas. Best work. pot 3249.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

PAPERING painting floor work Prompt
reliable. A trial conVinces. Lin. 1920.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

WILL PAY ALL CASH for small brick
houses in D. c. ME 5OSS. GE. 4792-N.
or coIored. regardless of condition wm.
J. Callahan. 1427 Eye n. W. MAJ. s971.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26

Ter, Democratic district chairman,
comes back with the statement that
for the first time since the Civil
war the counties in the district will
return sufficient Democratic votes
to put over the ticket.
Both parties have hard working
county organizations and the battle
is bitter.
One thing making for reaction
against the G.. o. P. is the appar-
ent missionary work being done
among former members of the
Ku-Klux Khan, especially in Cas-
county, because it is the home Of
Michael Fansler, Democratic NOM
inee for the supreme court, and
Frank McHale. enc of the McNutt
managers, who belong to a faith
prescribed by the khan.
The Democrats must turn at
least 1900 votes to win in a district
Turn to Page Sikh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26

lose to President Herbert H. Hoover,
who apparently can't make head
way in this agricultural district be-
cause speeches can't compete with
falling grain market"
The Second district is a Chinese
puzzle. The best that can be said
about the result here is that it is
toss-up, with the victory for
either party by less than 1000 votes.
There is every possibility that.
despite Republican majorities
ranging from S,500 to $4,000, G. o.
P. leaders apparently are ready to
concede that the district may give
slight majority to Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Frederick Van Mugs. the
senatorial nominee, and Paul v.
McNust, Governor candidate.
If sufficient missionary work is
done by the Democratic high COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26

rland in the two weeks before cleo
ton, the majorities of these three
may be sufficient to pull over George
r. Durgan, the congressional can
didate.
Otherwise there is indication
that Durgan. because of his dripping
wet stand, may lose this arid
region to Wood, who is moist in
Tippecanoe and dry as the desert
in Fulton and Kosciusko counties.
If Durgan can carry Tippecanoe,
Cass, Kosciusko and Marshall coun-
ties, he viii defeat Wood, whose
almost forty years of public pay
roll service is counting heavily
against him.
Back of the Wood drive is, Of
course, Henry Marshall. Lafayette
publisher, who had the legislature
carve the district to insure Wood
a still more permanent job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26

But the sentiment is "agin the
ms" and it catches the veteran.
Watson is about as popular in
this district as poison ivy at a
Sunday school picnic, because
everybody is tired of his general
worthlesSness as senator" they
tell me here.
Inasmuch as this district is agri-
cultural in the main, with the ex-
ception of Tippecanoe, the grain
market is the gauge by which po-
litical performance is measured, and
that is reacting heavily against the
Republican administration.
The enthusiastic Edmund j.
Freund of Valparaiso, Republican
district chairman. is confident OF
carrying the district. Wen win by
our 1880 majority, which was 8,25a
votes" he declares,
But Thomas Mcdonnell of Fow-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
BEER ISSUE LOOMS
BIG IN CLOSE OF
ROOSEVELT'S DRIVE
Bright Spots
Bv United Press

General Motors Corporation re-
ports October sales of Cadillac
and La Sallle cars will exceed
both August and September sales.
Wabash Railway Company re-
ports revenue freight loadings last
week were 1909 cars, against
1899 cars in the preceding week.
Pere Marquette railroad reports
September net operating income
of $15,502, against deficit of
$10,380 in September, 1881.
Scoville Manufacturing Com
pany recalls 300 employees.
Ann Arbor railway reports Sep
TENDER net operating income of
$500, against a deficit of $14,84O
in September last year.
United States Steel Corporation
declares regular quarterly divi-
dend Of $1.75 a share on preferred
stock; considered vote of conf
dence in future business.
Plate Glass Manufacturer of
America report September plate
glass output was 3,495,854 square
feet, against 1,773,470 square feet
in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
HOOVER AND Richie Will
VIE FOR CROWDS IN RIVAL
CITY RALLIES FRIDAY NIGHT
rs, 900 Expected to March
in TorchIight Parade for
Maryland Governor.
SPEAKS AT TABERNACLE
Delegations From All Parts
of State Are Invited to
Meeting.

Preparations were being made to-
day for a parade of $4,000 people to
greet Governor Albert G. Richie
of Maryland during his visit here
Friday night to deliver an address
at Cadle tabernacle in behalf OF
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
presidential nominee.
Invitations have been sent to all
county organizations in the state tC
have delegations here to take part
in the parade and make the visit OF
Governor Richie the occasion fol
a statewide rally.
Ritchie will arrive in the city
from Baltimore at II a. M, accom-.
panied by M. A. Record, adjutant.
general of Maryland, and Stuart
Kanney, the states welfare director
Torch bearers, floats, automobiles
drum and bugle corps and march
ers will be included in the parade
according to preliminary plans
The parade will form at at the
World war memorial.
Big Parade Planned
A reviewing stand for Governor
Ritchie and his party will be To-
Gated on the north side of The
Monument. The parade will proceed
to Washington street and east tt
New Jersey street. Traffic will bt
blocked off one square in each di.
rection from the tabernacle.
Governor Ritchie's speech will bt
broadcast at over national chain
A special loud speaker system vii
carry his address outside the taber.
nacle to the expected overflow
crowd.
Temporary chairman of the meet.
ing will be H. Nathan Swain, coun
ty chairman, and William Moone,
Sr. will be permanent chairman
Short addresses will be made b,
Meredith Nicholson, Fred Hoke ant
Michael E. Foley.
| AsS6cNA AAAAe CAAC appear dA1CS Vi I1OO
yer and Richie here on the sam
night, r. Earl Peters, Democrat
state chairman, issued the following
statement today:
Hospitality Is Assured
81 have just learned that the Re
publican managers have arranged
for the President of the United
States to speak in Indianapolis Fri
day night.
Several weeks ago we completed
arrangements for Governor Alber1
c. Ritchie of Maryland to speak il
the tabernacle on the same night
At the time our arrangements were
made announcement thereof wa,
given to newspapers of the state.
This combination of circum.
stances brings to Indiana at thc
same time two outstanding leader:
of the major political parties. Il
IS our sincere hope that both Pres.
ident Hoover and Governor Ritchit
will be accorded tn esplendid hos.
pitality for which the Hoosier STATE
is noted.'