davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
4, R, MORTON
 IS SUICIDE

SEATTLE, July 27.-A. Robert Morton, aged 54 years, former Vice. President of the National Bank of Commerce, killed himself at his country home, north of the city. He had been in ill-health since last fall. A year ago he was divorced
 The coroner reported Morton, clad in a dressing gown, walked to the bank of a small stream in his garden and shot himself in the head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27

acknowledgements Missionary
Society of Combined Lutheran
Churches, $50 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-The Logan Thomas
Circle Citizens Association, 8 p. N 4,
in the Northminster Presbyterian
Church, Rhode Island Ave. and
Eleventh st. N. w.
Fall Dahlia Show-SponSored
by the National Capital Dahlia
and Iris Society, from 2 p. m to
10 D. m, Carlton Hotel.
Tournament - Duplicate Con-
tract Bridge, $3.50 p. m. Carlton
Hotel.
Meeting-District of Columbia
Dietetic Association, 8 p. m, at
Sibley Hospital.
Meeting-American Association
of Engineers, all day, Shorebam
Hotel.
Smoker-American Association
of Engineers, 8 p. M, Shorehar1
Hotel.
Meeting-Vincent B. Costello
Unit, No. IS, American Legion
Auxiliary, 3 D. m, at the Sears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27
WHAT'S DOING

and Roebuck Art Galleries, HOG
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Meeting - Alexandria Council,
No. 627, Royal Arcanum, 8 p. m.i
in the George Mason Hotel, Alex
andria, Va.
Card party-Acacia Chapter OF
Eastern Star, 8 p. m, so M st
Meeting - Southeast Washing
ton Citizens Association, 8 p. m.
Buchanan School, Thirteenth and
B Streets Southeast.
Card party-Bell Club, 8 p. m,
st. James Catholic Church, Thirty.
seventh Street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northeast.
Ca.d party-Wanita Council
$50 p. M, 1912 Ninth st. N. w.
Meeting-The Ballston Citizens
Association, 8 p. M, in Firemen's
Hall, Ballston, Va.
Meeting-Georgia Avenue Bust
ness Mems Association, 8 p. M, at
1880 Georgia Ave. N. w.
Meeting-Hoover-Cu Curtis Club OF
Lyon Park, 8 p. M. at the home Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Magrum, Lyon
Park, Va,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27
COUNTY ZON|NG
CHANGE ASKED

Suggested changes in the Arl-
ington county coming ordinance
were received by members of the
county board las night. No
definite action was taken.
Frank G.. Campbell, pointing
out the need for filling the many
marshy sections of the county,
urged changes in the ordinance
so that the fills could be made
under the proper supervision Of
the usual authorities.
1t was pointed out that all
dumps of the county would be
legally done away with October /.
At that time the Georgetown
incinerator would be placed in
operation and all dumping for
hidden under severe penalties. 1t
was felt, Campbell said, clean
dirt dumping would not be Of
fenSive and would better the
properties involved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-27

Continued from Page ;
morning when his special train
pulled into Albuquerque.
Despite the early hour, the
Democratic nominee appeared on
the back platform of his train
with Mrs. Roosevelt and ex
changed greetings with the
crowd.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
SEEN
IN MILK COWS

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. 10.
The number of milk COWS on
Maryland farms is about 8 per
cent greater than last year and
the number seems likely to in
crease still further during the re-
manning months of 1882, is indi-
Gated by a survey by Richard c.
Ross, agricultural statistician for
the Maryland Crop Reporting
Service. The survey covered 1,779
farms.
Milk production per cow was in
dicated to be about the same as
1881, being reported at 21.04
pounds per day per cow MIXED
and 17.05 pounds per cow in herd.
The percentage of cows not being
MIXED was reported to be about
the same as last year.
The number of heifers which
freshened during the first half Of
1882 was indicated to be very
slightly smaller than during the
similar period last year, and
freshenings during the last half
of the year are expected to be
about 10 per cent smaller than
last fall.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
MACHINE SHOWS
MOTOR ILLS

Guesswork is entirely elimi-
mated from motor diagnosis by
means of a motor analyzer
recently installed in the service
department of Creel Brothers at
1911 Fourteenth st. N. w. This
device accurately and visibly re-
cords the exact condition of the
various units that go to make up
the equipment of a cars motor.
Said R. T. Creel:
"By means of this motor
analyZer a complete and accu-
rate check-up may be made at
3S vital points and clearly indi-
Gated so that the car owner
may see for himself the true
condition of his motor and
know what adjustments may he
necessary to restore the original
pep, power and speed"
The Weidenhoff motor analyzer
consists of portable testing
bench upon which are mounted
a variety of instruments and
leads for connection to the vari-
GUS units of the motor. 1t may
be wheeled beside any car and
the tests made with the owner
present.
If a valve is sticking, it will
be shown plainly by the marked
oscillation of dial. Other dials
show the condition of the timing,
ignition, carburetion, compress
sion, etc.
AS the analysis of the motor
proceeds, the condition of the
motor and its various units are
marked on sheet which is then
given to the car owner, who may
use his own judgment as to
what he may expect of the car.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
MOTHER STAYS
! ILL SONS, SELF

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. III
'UN.SD Because she could no
longer bear. the sight of her chill
dren suffering from acute asthma,
Mrs. Martha Jones early today
shot and killed her two sons,
James. 8, and Edwin, jr., 10,
and then ended her own life.
The tragedy occurred in the
Zones home in the fashionable
suburb of Whitefish Bay.
The woman, herself victim OF
shattered nerves, left note, ad-
dressed to her husband, Edwin
Jones, sr., in which she explained
her motives. She wrote:
"Dear Daddy:
81 hope you will understand
that this is the only solution.
All hopes of curing the two
children, the note said, had
proved futile and death was the
only way out. She added:
I'm afraid to wait until the
last minute for fear that 1t
will wreck our marriage"
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars are expended needlessly in
the District each year for lack
of proper coal burning equip
ment, say officials of the Acme
Manufacturing Co., Inc, of 1112
New York Ave, manufacturers
of Acme Blowers for coal burn
ing furnaces. Said one Official:
Notwithstanding the fact
that some 5000 homes in Wash
ingtOn are being served with
automatic coal burning equip
ment, there are still many
thousands of home owners who
are blissfully ignorant of the
fact that annually they are
needlessly spending for fuel an
amount that would, if so ap-
piled, largely relieve them of
their tax burden, which in
many cases is a matter of vital
concern.
The new blower now made by
the Acme concern represents the
last word in design. 1t is pro-
vided with syrocco and multiVane
fans and dustproof motors and
is adaptable to any type of fur
mace or boiler.
In speaking for what this new
blower does, this official stated:
Many do not understand how
this great saving in coal cost is
effected. 1t is simple enough.
With natural draft it is impOsSi-
BILE to use the fine hard coal
that lies So cOmpactly like
Shelled corn. Natural draft is
not strong enough to force COM
buStiOn, and the large size and
more expensive hard coal has
to be used, and with manual
draft attention, even tempera-
lures are seldom experienced.
Frequently the house is too cold,
and then comes period of
Overheating and useless waste
of coal.
with a thermOstaticalIy-cOn-
trOlled forced draft, the instru-
ment cuts on the draft and
then banks the fire as. required,
with electrical speed and accur-
acy, maintaining an even tenn
perature without human atten-
tion."
In addition to the blower equip
ment of the Acme organization,
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Acme Automatic DeUice
Saves Fuel Bills

the Motorstoker, manufactured
and guaranteed by the Motor
stoker Corporation of New York,
is distributed by them in this ter
ritory.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
Revenue Department
PGDer 5 Years Old

The Internal Revenue News,
house organ and clearinghouse
periodical of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, is celebrating its
fifth birthday, with an official
commentator from Commits
Sioner David Burnet as an ami
Versary feature.
The booklet is distributed among
the 11,700 Federal employees of
this bureau and some in other bu-
reaus. 1t is subscribed to by at
torneys, accountants, statisticians,
financial institutions, and others
for it's semifermal reports and ar
ticleS on the work of the bureau.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
SYRACESE

FIRST RACE-Yankaway. Mast Man,
Guiderail. Visa. Xandra Mast Lady.
SECOND RACE - Tuskegee, Uncle
Hood. Janet g., Common, Sara
Thacher.
FIFTH RACE-Errant
SMITH RACE-Lansquenet, Winning
Heart.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
DADE PARK

FIRST RACE-RayIeen.
SECOND RACE-Capt. Satire, Long
John, Newshawk, Aida's Pal, SwOb.
THIRD RACE-Big Business, Tommy,
AristOcrat. MarabOu.
FOURTH RACE-MOm's Polly.
FIFTH RACE-DemagOgGe, Golden
Deeds. Peacock Blue. ANtel.
SIXTH RACE-OslO, Peace Nut,
Murky Cloud.
SEVENTH RACE-Dawn Mist. Royal
Guinea. Heavy Sugar.
EIGHTH RACE (Substitute) Declared
off.
Weathena clears traclau FAST 49,
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
New Malaria Cures
Believed Developed

A complete victory over malaria
as a health menace may be won
by studies now being c9Grled on
by the Public Health Service of
the curative properties of two
synthetic compounds.
Scientists are experimenting
with a drug known as plasmochin,
which it is claimed can cure the
ordinary type of malaria, while
it also lsolates and prevents
spread of the more virulent kind
and has some value as a pre-
ventative agency. Experiments
indicate that another compound,
atebrin, is effective in virulent
cases where plaSmochin and
quinine have no appreciable
eject at first.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
THORNCLIFFE

THORNCLIFFE
FIRST RACE-Syndic. Pepper Prince.
FairbrOOm. Rockville Rose. Beckie II,
BethankfuI
SECOND RACE-Jackknift. Tricky's
Son.
SEVENTH RACE-Fair Avis.
Weather. clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

TIMONIUM
FIRST RACE-Dunair, ROadways,
CarineSa. Miss Muffett, Post Brigade,
En- PaSsant.
SECOND RACE-Zembla. Shaun Pad
raic, Miss AvOhdale, Lawnview, NOa-
joyce. DutifuI.
THIRD RACE-BiIInOra, AIIstaEe.
Cobb. Tarquin, Kanem. Dark Ayr.
FOURTH RACE-RickS,
FIFTH RACE-Sandy San. ReGuIa-
tiOn. Tilted SChlPy b. MuIlah.
SIXTH RACE-Star Gold. Tryabit
Crasher. GuntheF. Frank GrOssman.
SEVENTH RACE-Jimmy d.. Diddy
Riddy, Mcdonald H., Curtain Call.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
|azc lcl.RAls AIIo60TIVE sERVICE GAa AGsE Il

THIS AUTOMOTIVE service garage just opened at
1925 L St. N. w., is under management of R. Hunter
Cochran experienced automove service here. The
garage has storage capacity for $50 and is also
equipped with modern paint and body shop wash racks
and complete repair department manned by expert me-
chanics. The garage is open "a hours and call and
delivery service of at any time is maintained.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
TRADE MACHINE
SALES GAIN

Underwood Elliott Fisher Com
pany reported today that sales
orders received for August showed
a 80 per cent increase over July.
This includes both foreign and
domestic business. The showing
represented a sharp contrast with
that of August, 1881, when orders
received dropped II per cent be-
low July of that year.
The upturn in office machine
purchases seems to indicate
widespread replacement of office
machines and installation of new
equipment.
There has also been an appre-
ciable increase in the sale Of
supplies.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
CLUB BATTING
CAMBRIDGE

FIRST RACE-StabiliZer, Lade lie
COmte. lightning Girl, st. Marco. Noon
Play, Red Grange.
SECOND RACE-Bessie Little. Bold
Robin. AIamae. Diaquri. Ellen ID.
THIRD RACE-Grand King, OberOn,
Chris Paschen, Sky High, Sniper, Choir
lister.
FOU URTH RACE-MarceIOt, King
BOOtPr.
SIXTH RACE--CrOwned Head, Sprig,
Drury.
SEVENTH RACE-Vast, AIEOI, Hip
pias.
EIGHTH RACE-La Femme, BashfuI
Beau. ST Relief. Bag O'ROses.
NINTH RACE~Declared off.
Weather, clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
RTTE RONNETS

FIRST RACE-Kaulana. Ethel Ken
yOn, BeIlfern, DOmineer, Aliens, Clothes
line.
SECOND RACE-Agnps SOreI, Your
Flag. Irish Pearl. Crystal Spear.
THIRD RACE Sidney g., Span,
WPstkO. Mannite. ClOiwaId. Happy Jack.
FOURTH RACE ROsPlyR, Princess
Pat Coventry. Wee TOddIer, I'd.
FIFTH RACE-WOOd God. PriOress.
SIXTH RACE-Talky, Fonda, Hattie
Seth, Retainer, VandiOn.
SEVENTH RACE-Omagh.
Weather, clear; track. fast.
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04
GuncOrSia Stride
G6as. @nbers, 9aitor
20te unO s. Strabe. y. so.

SIN oelti6en @~ottesoienit INN 10
llbr pormittags ON Sonntag, oen g..
02dr5, miro SEER @aitor Gnoers fiber
uSoret Die Stimme @ottes~ preoi-
gen. Sri. Glice 8ilcor (Sopron)
unO Serr &obert Goaano Genor)
mer0en Elm 0uet o9ei sir, Seiu, min
ih blei6en~ BON Nicoloi iingen. Sri.
@iIcor miro ferner Ser 6rieoe iei
nit eud" BON Sfubert lingen.
IbenO5 Inn s llbr inn engliiden
@~ottesoienit miro Die lebte 8reoiqt
in Ser Serie iiber oGie @aiiion Gbri-
til in <nIt~ gebalten mer0en. Sic
miro iid nit Dem giloe gGbriltus
Dor EiIatls" bon @htnfocip befoiien.
Sober 9eilther oeS @ottes0ienfte5
miro einen g(borrld 0es 8iIoes er-
bolten. PIN 9onnerstag, oen TO-.
W1Gr5, n6enos Inn s llbr, lit oeutider
&oiiionsgottesoieni in ser Goncoroio
&opeae. Gas @reoigttbcmo miro
Sic &eiligfeit Gbriiti" iein.
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04
@un 9ublmunn in @ai6ingtum.

&orige ISOLDE 6reitag beiu6te Or.
&i6arO BON &liblmonrL oerttider
AuSlonosminiiter mGbreno 0es @elt-
frieges un0 Diplomat, Die gltnoes-
ba1ptitaot @albington. Ser oellti6c
8oti6ofter, Or. BON 8rittnib, itelte
i'm Dem Brdiioenten Sopber Dor. 81
iprad bic l1e6er3eltgung aus, OoB
&ei6sfon3ler 8riining inn fommen.
Sen @ablfompf oltr6 Die 8ieocr.
publ Sinoenburgs ols Heidspraii.
bent Sen Sieg oapontrogen piiroe,
ober es iperoe einen 9roBen &anpi
obieten uno Sin0enburgs Wtaioritat
mer0e flein fem; bieQeidt peroe Die
@obl crit i'm 5meiten @ablgnng emf
idieoen meroen. Sn Ser @oibing.
toner Stems lobte Ser &orreipon.
bent abea oas quite @nglil6 oes 8e.
iu6ers. BON <blmann ipro6 aud
beim SefretGr Stimion Dor. Gr III
altf elmer @ortragstour ii6er 8irt-
lboft uno &olitif begriffen, Die ibu
no6 Seem gprf, Chicago unO anberen
StGoten fit6ren miro.
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04

Die Sat uno oie Sreibeitl 9aS
mar ia audi George 8aibingtons
Ssoee. 9er &eoner fano baber leiht
uno id0n ben @eg 81 George 8olb-
inqton auriid, nit Dem er begonnen
batte. @enn mir @oetbe'S @eiit
uno SO afbin9tons @eiit. a m e
rifanif6es Soeal uno oeut
Soeal matchmaker perbilloell
fonnen, oonn lit oie 3ufunft gerettet.
&aui6enoer 8eifoa muroe Dem
&eoner 5uteil. Gin Wdnnerqlarteti
Iang nun oos @oetbe'ide plleber
olIen @ipfeln lit Stub. 9aS- @blin-
aen Ser omerifanii6en geotional-
bpmne bei6loB Die berrli6e 6eter.
9rauBen e~rglGn3te sic 6lur inn Son-
nenidein uno eriten Grpohen oeS
Sriihlinqs. GieQeiht borf alh oaS
ais 3eihen oofiir gelten, Dob enOlid,
nod langen Sabren, nift MIR Ger
l6bnnng,' ionoern marnle 6rellno.
Ihoft sic beioen &olfer perbinoet,
oas omerifanii6e ulb oas oeutld)e-
0ie @oetbefeier bot oa5u be%tgetragen,
oos 8ono 81 feitieen nno ben @ln-
orrf al erboben, oaB Ser Melttrleg
boffentli6 alf immer pergelien it,
9onf gebiibrt 8rofeilor Seinefpeber
uno 8rofeiior Giibnemom fir Irbeit
in oieiem Sinne. 9ie afaoemilte
@oetbe=G g ranltaltung Itorte fem
MiBton. @ir in @albington TIM nm
fere Sfuloigfeit I'M @oetbeiobr.
Md6Ite ISOLDE Is. @adr8) ipridt iogar
fem @eringerer als g.. Sonptmann
ielbit bier iiber Goethe!
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04
uSrOfen 2nlubp" i'm metropolitan.

@rnit 2u6ibtid, ser beriibmte oert-
ide 5ilmoireftor, bringt etipas gal13
Neues in Dem 6iImItiife She 9ro-
fen 2uqobp~ mel6e5 in Ser @ode be-
ginnenO am 6reitag ben A. MGr5, inn
metropolitan 8beater ge3eigt miro.
@rnit 2ubiti6 bat in oielen ieinpr
friiberen Stiife pridelnoe Q1ltipielc
init einem romantii6en Sintergruno
%eitfporfen. Sn She 8rpfen 2itlla-
By" malt er cine 2iebes9ei6idte, oie
mdbreno oes groBten 9romos Ser
@eltgei6ifte entItanoen lit.
Sn u3be 8rofen 2uQabp" finoet
2ubiti6 @elegenbeit, iein menI6li-
dies Sntereiie in Sen Gbarafter Don
&lein6iirgern, pel6e in einem 0or-
fe 9euti6lanos pobnen, mo fidJ Die
@ei6ihte meiitens abipielt. Sier fin
BET li6 2ubitl6 81 Sauie, neil er ais
iunger Su11ge in einem oeutiden
Sleioergel6dft georbeitet bat, uno
ooourh nit Ser mittleren &laiie, nie
Ar5te, &edtsanpGlte, 8anfangeitea-
te uno @eidGtseigentiimer elmer flei-
neren Stoot befannt prroe.
Seoo6 lit es oie olte @eidi6te pie
immer. 2ubiti6 erreidt in r8be
8rofen 2uGabp~ ieinen @0bepunft,
ir0em er oas S1tereiie ser alten 2e1l-
te in elmer fleinen oeuti6en Stoot an
Ser 2ie6esgeidi6te zines iungen bib
iben Wf1o6ens ni~eoergiebt.
nSbe 8rofen 2ltQabp~ miro fir
Die 8eutiden @aibingtons b~eionoers
irtereiiant fem, neil oie S8enen in
9eltidlaito oufgenbmmen iino, unO
ioie lie6ensfpiirbi9ef, dlten, beiitiden
@lterf lno bic 2ie6esgei6idte zines
oeutiden Mdo6ens bartlett. 9as
Sbema Ser @ei6i6te betrifft oie Or
.eigniiie in Dem 2eben oreier aberdeen
in elmer oerti6en Staot einige Sab
re na6 Dem &riege.
ga Ser Slim mn fir fur5e 3eit en-
gagiert lit, 10 empfeblen mir Sbnen,
friib 81 fommen.
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04
ScrriOt crbalt cine Ocmtide Antiuurt.

SerriOt erbGlt cine 0entidje Mnttpurt.
Serriot flagte Mitte Sanror in ei-
mem (olt6 i'm @aibingtpn Star" ob-
9eorudten) longen Artifel iiber Die
oeuti9e &eporationspolitif iie ma
6e aus Dem 0ollngplon einen 8apier-
feten. 9euti6lano nenne &eparatio-
men uSri6ute", 0 b Of 0 II es mr. Die
6olgen eigener Ser ito run
g zen be5able, Die es ~angebauft bale,
ser 8ranoitiftungen, Die es anlegte,
uno ser 2eiben, bic es 5ranfrei6
auf3mang. Hpparationen leien not
menoig neil oie 9eutiden ). 9. cine
Staot tpie 8 ombra aus bloBer
3eritorilngsluit eingedidert bdtten.
&oriee ISOLDE a%ntiportete Elm oeltt-
i6er General auf iolde 8eiduloi-
gltngen. Gutnbrui lei na6 Den 8or.
ten zines fran5olii6en M%ugen3eugen
BON On & lGitioern 5eritort nor
Sen, unb ods babe Die 0Siiooeutld,e
Monatsi6rift~ i6on 1923 nahgemie=
fen. @s gibt in Amerifa Soloaten,
pelbe bamols, als Serriot leine An-
flage erbob, Dem S6reiber oieier 3ei-
len mitteilten, Die @ngldnoer,
nidt sic 9euti6en, bGtten Gambroi
uno onoere norofran8oiiide Stabt=
diem in Sriimmer eelegt. Ser &C.
nannte Star orllfte 5par Die Jest
qe oeuti6e grmioerrng ob, mas BON
fenstpert lit uno mos friiber nidt ge-
i6eben m1re, iebte ben artifel aber,
i'm @eaenias sum Serriot=Artifel.
melt mad binten, auf cine Der Snnen-
ieiten, mo man i'm niht lei6t lieit.
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04
etnOicrte Mniif in Miindlcn.

SrGllein @liiabetb @eper, Sodtcr
oes @ouperneurs bes nSeoeral Sic
lerbe 8oorb", eugene Meper, febrtc
aus Miin6en 5uriid, no lie 0fllIit
Ituoierte. Sic iebt jebt lire Stubier
in Stem Norf tort.
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04
8rOfefur &iibnemann buu OentIdci
gutIdaft geebrt.

Ser 6euti6e 8otidafter gab Wton.
tag Mittog Dem in @oibington mel.
lenben S6iaer- uno @oetbe- &enner.
@ebeimrot &rofeiior Or. @nger
&iibnemann (9reslall) gu Gbren IN
ser @otidoft Elm 6ritbltiif, an BEN
ettpo Is @erren Ser Staot nno Der
8otIdaft, beionoers @rofeiloren an
@~inlaoung BIN, teilnabme1l.
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04

nidtS oopon gepuBt baben. IS lit
idwer, feline Satire gu idreiben.
Iber Die gauge @ei6idte Der @in-
biirgprling 6itlers unO ieiner ieeigen
Observation-Disclosures uno ser
nelten @ieDerlogen i'm &eidstog
flingt mirfli6 itarf amerifonii6
a6entelterlid.
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04
@aIbimgtOner
Sour =aaCrlci
9icnitas lit @uct6e- @eOenffeicr.

9ienstag, s. Mdr3, s ltbr, Wirf
in ser Continental SoGe an ser II
uno 8 StraBe g. @. cine Goethe.
6eier itottfinoen. Die George @oib.
ington %llniberiitdt bat Die 9eitlutg ii
bernommen. @ie befannt, miro @erl
@erboro @ouptmann, Ser groBtp oeltr.
Idle 9idter, in oeuti6er Sprode iiber
@oetbe ipre6en. Seoer 9eutidgebo.
rene io1te es ols feline Gbrenpfli@t
betrodter1 Ser 6eier bei5ltnobnenl
Ser @intritt lit frei.
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04

&aterlanOes oeIten. 3mor befinoen
iid atd I'M SitGerprogramm mandp
quite 8itnfte; aber es eri1eint uto-
piid, unalisfiibrbor, 5l ra0ifol, 81
p%broienboft.
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04
@aiienbams mmb altenbeim bcbadt

Ser be%ritorbene @. &ann binter-
lieB ungefGbr 100000 Dollar fir
mobltGtige 3mede. 9apon erbdlt oas
9eutId,e @aiienbaus $3.50 uno oas
&uppert Mltenbeim $500.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

medical circles, he expects to conclude
soon.
Through his own personal efforts,
Father Coyle had succeeded in raising
sufficient endowment to establish at
Georgetown an institute for the applica-
tion of chemo-medical research into the
causes of diseases, by scientific study of
the body on which they prey.
AS his assistant in these studies at
Georgetown, he has the services of DR.
w. c. Hess, who had served in the same
capacity with him in the Public Health
Service. An endowment provided by
the American Chemical Foundation
makes possible a continuation of Dr.
Sullivan's special tests for a period of
several years.
A graduate of Harvard and Brown
Universities, DR.. Sullivan was formerly
instructor in physiological chemistry at
Brown and lectured at Converse Col
lege and With the Red Cross at Spartan
burg, S. c. Before becoming biochemist
at the Public Health Service in 1915.
DR.. Sullivan was engaged in similar
work with the Department of Agricul-
ture. He has been a resident of Wash
lngton since 1907 and took his medical
course at Georgetown. From Harvard
he has the B. A. degree and from Brown
the degrees of M. A. and Phi. D.
Or. Sullivan is member of the
American Chemical Society, which has
been particularly interested for several
years in the application of chemistry
in attacking disease. He is a member
also of the American Society of Bio
logical Chemists, a fellow and past
president of the Washington Chemical
Society and of the Cosmos Club of this
city.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Marriage Licenses.

&C; ForreSt Walls; 2s, and Josephine H.
jacob ifsg EsEi5 Ga r. and MRqtie snspp ss
Harry c. Pierce, 40. this city, and Thelma
1 Nichols 26. Baltimore; Rev. ]. Harvey
80 Emanuel Miller, Al. and Anne B. winaker,
Leonard B, Clemmer. 81, and Dorothy NJ.
Flora. 20. both of Hyattsville; Rev. Luther
: Robert o. johnson, 81, and Marene L.
Farmer, 10. both of Richmond; Rev. Thomas
Lawrence H Smith, 81, and Ethel H Law
renee, %. both of Baltimore; Rev. H. NJ.
Richard O. Greer So and Annie G. Meyer.
26: Rev. William D. Battle.
Nellie y; joyce. 1s, Durham, N. C.; Rev.
Robert D. Dyas. %, this city. and Janet
z. Fullerton, %, Orion NJ; Rev. W. H.
ess: Force Fore ' ss F@s G5s4atsssr. 1s
clt5bs Charles S5 pPonalssoni 2, and Margaret A.
Mdhdy Hs5maa g. KeVsf Kev ~ g. YsBs sD6 Catherine
james B. .Lingan. 90, and Eunice A. Bar
Der. 26: both of Baltimore; Rev. William A.
= samuel F. Dawson, 80, and Dorothy E.
Gapp. 22' both of Philadelphia; Rev. Joseph
nda Rsymons Jones, 2ir q, and Ruth E. Bate
Harvey l.. Barnard, 32 Roanoke Va, and
j. Queally.
Victor L. Mccall. 80, this city. and Maude
Poore.
., Warren 2. Pike. al. and Isabella Napier,
2unham.
.-dfier B, rish So, and Verdi NJ. Martin.
81 both OF Gaysyille, Vt; Rev. Frederic vi
Perkins. ~
- Thomas W. Mock "a. and Beatrice Duvall,
10; Rev. Arthur F. Elmes.
David H. Whitlock %. and Louise L.
Mslshe' 49, both OF Richmond Rev. John C.