davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

Charles Stanley White, 26, and Edith
Dorcelle Selby 25. The Rev. Mark
Derp.
Frederic d. Grab, S5. and Esther
"A. Cottingham, 3S. The Rev. G. F.
Peter.
Arthur Royse Kidder. 21. and Helen
Carrier Clarke, IS. The Rev. A. A.
Stockdale.
Thomas A. Burns 55. and Frances
Marion A. Fawcett, "a. Logansport,
N. Y, and Hazel Marie Early, IS,
The Rev. F B. Harris.
Norman A. Dorian. 2t. Binghamton,
N. Y, and Hazel overstreet, 49,
The Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Walter Diener, %, and Sarah Levy.
93. Rabbi G.. Silverstone,
Louis Newman. 80. Philadelphia, Pa,
and Jean Rubin "a. Rabbi G. Silver
stone.
August p Holman, 81, Parkville'
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
DEATHS

William p Lpscomb, 81 years. 2S53
Ontario Rd. n. w.
William I. Simpson. 81 years, SIS Park
Central Apartments
Louis Lawrence, 7S years. st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Emma L. Deeson. SIS years, 1858 Co.
lumbia Rd. n. w.
Margaret Elzenia Mcdonald, IS years,
314 Ninth st. n. f.
Elizabeth Lynn, So years. 5O4 st.
N. w.
Elijah F. Fling. 81 years, Navy Yard.
Marion F. Junghans. 10 years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital
Ellen Langford. S5 years, GaIlinger
Hospital.
George F. williams. 66 years, 22l5 F
st. n. w.
Lucy L. Perkins. so years. 927 P
st. N. W.
sarah Scott. so years, s1s Broad AL
Ida Smith. 4s years, GaIlinger Hos
Fred Hebron, 4S years. Casualty Hos
pital
Robert Brown, At years, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Rosa McAd4o, A years. 91S Twenty
Charles Murray, SO years Gallinger
Hospital.
Blanche Murray. SO years Freedmen $
Hospital.
Esteile NJ. Lancaster, 81 years, 80 R
st! N. w.
Alonzo Jones, 20 years. Galinger Hos
pital.
Lewis Braxton. IL years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
John Blythe. 3 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
WILLIAM H. sCHOMBERT

William H. Schombert Ct, an
employe of the Star for more
than 13 years, who died Wednes-
day at his home, 2512 H ST., after
q long illness, was buried today
In Holy Rood Cemetery. Services
were held at st. Stephens
Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
. Mary C. Schombert, and three
sons, John, Wilton and George
Schombert, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
ChirOpOdist to Give
Foot SGLUe to Vets

More than 500 jars of salve for
sore feet has been offered to the
members of the Bonus Expedi-
tionary Force.
C. A. Bush, chiropodist, 1924
Euclid st. N. W., who will donate
the salve today, is World War
veteran.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
SCOUTS TO PICNIC

Girl Scouts of District 3, which
includes a Kensington troop also,
will observe their "play day. in
Rock Creek Park tomorrow at
the Joaquin Miller cabin. Fol
lowing picnic luncheon, awards
are to betmade.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

DISTRICT ELECT. & HARDWARE co
G. E. RADIOS & RADIO SERVICE
Electrical Contracting and Supplies.
N w Branch-2l4S P st. NO S41S
E. Branch-34O6 18th. Pot 4O30
RADIO SERVICE & BATTERY RE-
CHARGING 1910 Georgia Ave. Battery
Sales Co. COZ 1000l
Georgetown Elect Co Radio Sets expert
service 1905 Wis Ave NV. WE. 1857
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

WELDING of all metals. fender u body
work Rear 424 4th n. +. IL c293.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Virgil and Grace Dinnen, boy.
James and Mary Meachum. boy.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
7s Real Estate for Sale or Rent

CHEVY CHASE. Md rooms bath. ga.
rage; good condition; wide lot: rent SOP
mo or sell easy terms. Mr.. BoaZ. WE. O692
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Radio Repairs and Used Radios

RADIOS REPAIRED & sERvlCED. guar
anteed TRIANGLE ELECT CO. 81
Il N W MAJ 7O44 4--
FREE Radio Service. all parts for Bremen.
Tulley G. Colonial radio. Harding NE .251 -
FREE RADIO SERVICE
COLONY RADIO SERVICE
1885 Ga. Ave. n. W. col. 006S.
EXCEPTIONAL offers on Radios. Emer.
son & Orme 500 Conn Av PO OBS
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
RIPLEY BOWMAN

Ripley Bowman, 40, pioneer
aviator, and secretary of the
Timber Conservation Board, died
in Sibley Hospital last night
after a brief illness.
Mr.. Bowman, who was native
of Cambridge, Mass, had lived
in Washington for the last five
years, making his home at 6311
Ridgewood, Chevy Chase. AS the
result of an airplane accident
during the World War, when he
fell 4,200 feet in making an aerial
survey at Hampton Roads, Va,
he received injuries which kept
him in i'll health for the re-
mainder of his life.
He had been an aviator since
1911 and was one of the first
pilots to serve with the Wright
brothers. Later he served with
the CurtissW Wright Corporation.
He Joined the timber conservation
about year ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Winnie Bowman, and two sons,
Ripley, jr., and Charles A. Bow
man.
MAI. WILLIAM /. SIMPSON
Funeral rites for Major William
I. Simpson, we'll known III church
circles and in the Boy Scout
movement, who died Tuesday at
his home, in the Park Central
Apartments, we're held yesterday
afternoon at Western Presby-
terian Church. Burial was in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Major Simpson was native
of Baltimore. In 1874 Major
Simpson entered service as rec
ord clerk in the Treasury De-
partment. He retired in 1886.
A daughter, Miss Mae Simpson,
and a sister. Mrs. A. Hartman
Kinnear, both of this city, sur
ViYe him.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
500 PER MONTH

AND A NOMINAL CASH PAYMENT
buys a new modern brick bungalow. on
approximately one-third acre wooded lot
in desirable suburban section. Best con-
struction details and all cOnveniences. B
delightful rooms tile bath and shower,
log burning fireplace, concrete floored side
porch. bult-in garage. Located close TO
State-owned park and new State highway.
Convenient to stores. schools. etc: Bus
service at corner A real bargain. Priced
for quick sale, for appointment call
SHeDhePd S451
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Rentals
Suburban Rooms for Rent

LOVELY ROOMS. with living rm., private
home: porches shade all summer: eX.
celleut meals; board optional. Clar. 1888.
MT. RAINIER MD. 3733 Goth St-3 cool
rooms. Ink. on bus line / fare zone
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Real Estate
66 Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban

OWNER will sacrifice his bungalow
which he has built over half for very
reasonable cash price: home near Wash.
ingtOn; lot 5Ox100 includes garage, cess
pool and building 2Sx40 Inquire $500
X ST. N w WEST 0274
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
WILLIAM PRINCE LIPSCOMB

Funeral services for William
Prince Lipscomb, IS, head of the
William P. LipScomb Company,
contracting firm, who died
Wednesday at his home, Ontario
Apartments, we're held this after
noon from the residence, with
burial following in Congressional
Cemetery.
Two children and his widow,
Mrs. w. P. Lipscomb, survive.
The children are Helen Lipscomb
Rea and George w. Lipscomb.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Deaths

BRIDGETT. ARTHUR J.-On Thursday,
June .. 1882. at ago p. M, at 7Ol
Ninth Street Northeast, ARTHUR J,
BRIDGETT, the beloved husband of Mary
Funeral from 7o1 Ninth Street North.
east on Monday June 13. 1882, at $3.50
a. M: thence to Holy Name Church,
where high mass will be sung at a. m.
for the repose of his soul. interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
LAWRENCE, LEWIS E.-Passed away on
Wednesday morning; June g. lS3.,
band of the late Julia Lawrence. He Is
Schoenbaur and Agnes Callahan.
Funeral services will. be held on Satur
day morning June H. 1882. at 80
o'clock. from his late residence. 932 G
Street Southwest: thence to St. Dominic 9
Church where requiem mass will be SAID
at O'Clock for the repOse of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend Interment will follow in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Services by W
Chambers Co.
MORELAND. LUELLA A.-On Wednes-
day, June 8, 1882. at her residence 622
Eye Street Southeast LTELLA A. MORE
LAND. the beloved wife of the late John
H. Moreland. Remains resting at the
Chaplin Street Northwest,
day afternoon. June IL 1889, at 2 o'clock,
from the W. W, Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend Interment will follow in
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

5 ROOMS bath furnace gas. elec.. large
lot, East Riverdale $500 cash; S2S
mo. Phone Mr.. Wells. Owner Hyatts. l50.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
MRS. wILHELMINA sCHULDT

Funeral services for Mrs. Will
helmina Schuldt, 70, mother Of
Judge Gus A. Schuldt of Police
Court. who died yesterday at her
home, $500 Sixteenth st. N. W.,
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the residence.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery. DR.. Charles Philipbar,
her brother-in-law, will officiate
at the rites.
Mrs. Schuldt had lived in
Washington for go years. Her
husband. the late Henry Schuldt,
died several years ago In addi-
ton to her son, she is survived
by daughter, Miss Flora C.
Schuldt, and two sisters-MrS.
Charles Philipbar, of New York,
and Mrs. Frank Bid, of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Pleasant Country Residence

Pleasant Country RESIDENCE
Two and a quarter acres at Mount Zior,
improved by newly equipped dwelling
seven rooms, pantry. kitchen and toilet.
electric light, running water. and nice
lawn; outbuldings suitable for garage,
chicken house. and small barn; good sup
ply of excellent water.
Convenient to Annapolis and washing
ton Churches and stores i'll immediate
ueghborhoOd New high school in course
of construction within half mile.
TERMS AND PARTICULARS APPLY
s. f. CAN'T Attorney 925 18th St. N. w.
MET 1904. Wash. D. c.. or James M.
Munroe, Annapolis, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Near Wash. Golf & Country Club

An attractive new English type. 5rms. &
bath. hardwood floors; modern; 3 lots,
50x200 each. Price. $3.50: reds. terms.
CLIFTON LAUGHLIN
Office, Mclean. Va. Falls Church S39F23
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

900, 900 less than the estimate Mills submitted to the senate finance committee last May.
 Confronted with a deficit this fis- cal year of approximately $1,146,- O00,O00, exclusive of statutory debt rctirements, Mills said the public debt could not be reduced for the next year or two. The treasury re- port noted, however, that the new revenue law was only partially ef- fective during the current fiscal year.
 During the, fiscal year 1894. the first in which the revenue act of 1892 becomes fully effective. Mills said, if the gasoline tax is fcontin- ued, the federal tax revenues under this act will show an increase of about $460, 100000 over this year.
 Total government revenues for the Nfscal year 1894 were estimated at $2,949,000,0 900. That figure in- cludes only one month of collec- tions from the gasoline tax, which expires next June, unless re-enact- ed as recommended by the treasury and President Hoover.
 If congress follows MT Hoover's budget recommendations, Mills stated that expenditures could be reduced from $4.269, 100000 in 1883 to approximately $3,790, ,0O0,- 900 in 1934, or by about $470,000,- O00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
MAYOR ASHLEY OF NEW BEDFORD
 ERE-ELECTED
Twenty-Five Terms as Chief Executive of Any City Is Record to Be Proud of

New Bedford. Mass. .oct 7- (UP)-CharIes Sumner Ashley. "A. who A years ago adopted the old ''try, try again" maxim as a cor nerstone of his political career. was reelected as mayor of New Bedford yesterday. Defeated in his first bid for the mayoraity fin 1883, and again the following year. Ashley finally was successful in 1890, in his third try. Since that time he has been elected for 25 terms, and next year will mark his 29th year at the city's helm.
 Ashley had promised his daugh- ter he would not seek reelection this year, but after a disappointed delegation of the city's business leaders called on him at city hall he relented. The daughter re- leased him from his promise on condition that he would not en- gage in an active campaign. He agreed, and literally without lift- ing a fingerv defeated Charles F. Archambault, 2 to 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Mailing Cards in
 Unsealed Letters
Post9aster COlgrOve Ex- plains Law in This
 Respect

Postmaster A. x. Colgrove re- ports that the post onlce has re- ceived many inquiries regarding the use of unsealed envelopes, bearing 1tk cents postage, for fhc sending of Christmas and other greeting cards. and that apparent ly many people do not understand the regulations governing such use and that some additional explana- ton, other than statements ale ready published, appears neces- sary.
 It is true, the postmaster said. that such cards can be mailed in unsealed envelopes, with X cents postage for each two ounces or fraction thereof, but the pubic should bear in mind that as this is the third class rate of postage the cards sent under this rate. in unseaIed envelopes, can not be re- turned to sender, in case of non- delivery, even though the envelope bears the sender's return address, nor can they be forwarded in case the addressee has moved from the city to which addressed to some other town or city. In other words, mail of the third class is not en- titled to the same service that is given first-cfass or letter mail, bearing three cents postage. There fore, mailers sending their cards at the 1,h cent rate should make certain, in order to be sure of de- livery, that each address is corr rect and complete in all respects, including both street and number. Also, sinasriuch as first-class mail has the right of way" cards sent third class should be deposited at the post office sufficiently in ad- vance of Christmas to permit of dispatch and delivery before Christmas day.
 The post office departments in- structions with regard to messages on greeting cards mailed in un- sealed envelopes read in part as follows:
 E Printed Christmas and other greeting cards in unsealed envel- opes may bear simple written inscription not in the nature of personal correspondence, such as Sincerely yours Merry Christ mas Happy New Year. With best wishes etc, together with the name and address of the sender and of the addressec, without sub jecting them to more than the third -class rate.
 Greeting cards, sealed or un- sealed, bearing written messages other than the simple inscriptions above mentioned, as well as all cards sent in sealed envelopes, are with postage at the first class rate of 3 cents an ounce or fraction of an ounce, except when the one-cent drop-letter rate applies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
DISABLED VETERANS SUPPORT MILK FUND
HIOliLIOHTS OF THE
 HOOVER MESSAGE

Washington, Dec 5- (U. P.D - High lights in President HOOvcr's annual budget mess nge.
 The national government will cost the taxpayers an estimated total of el, sos, ,344 in ie3S- 31.
 This will be . reduction. acc cordlng to the presidents figures of 15Ss, 900, 900 under the cur- rent year.
 The president recommended . general manufacturcrs' excise tax Of 2 1-4 per cent on every thing except food.
 He recommended the federal tax on gasoline he continued, and abolition of present "nuis- ance" taxes.
 He warned that inc budget this year faced a minimum de- flcit of Si, 100000 by June 30.
 "Such . situation" he said, "cannot be continued without disaster to the federal finances. The president made no men, ton of beer as Q possible source of revenue. He recommended: Elimination of the public works program as his major economy move. A pay cut of ii per cent on all over $1,OOO paid annual to each federal employc. Savings of $89, ,386, ,227 i'm the Vetcrans's administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Entertainment at
 St JOseph's Hall
By ClalrmOunt Athletic Club Next Tuesday
 Night

The first annual minstrsls and dance of the Ciairmont Athletic Club. will be presented Tuesday evening ct St Josoph's hall at 8 o'clock, featuring some of Water bury's outstanding amateur talent. Something new ln sninstrelsy will be offered by the Brooklyn boys, the nature of which cannot be re- veaied until the curtain rises Tues day.
 Looking over the personnel who will show beyond the footllghts one will find Worden's Milky Way quartet, Sam Barlow, comedian ex- traordinary. Tom Cocchiola. Soily Friedman, Al Camordo and Lucy Martone, dance team, Victoria Nero, Harvey Laughton, Jim Kelly, James Jamele and Leo Maher. Forty voices will constitute the chorus. Timmie Crowe's Colonials. featuring II men, will furnish the music for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Bremen Out
 on Two Calls
Brush Fires Beginning to
 Make Things Lively

A verbal alarm, for an over- heated motor in the basement of the gasoline station on the corner of East Main and Welton streets was sent to Engine Co No. 2's sta- tion this morning about II o'clock. Two members of the company hur- riedly responded with chemical tank and extinguished the blaze without any serious damage result ing.
 A brush fire near Avalon Circle on land owned by Emil Hummcll. prosecuting attorney of city court, was extinguished at 12:13 o'clock. Al fire in freight car in the local railroad yards was handled by members of the chemical crew at headquarters at 1:36 o'clock this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
SECRETARY OF TREASURY
 MILLS REPORT

Washington, Dec 7-U. P.) - Secretary of Treasury Mills in his annual report to congress to-day supported President Hoover's bud get balancing program and on his own behalf recommended legisla- tion which would give the nation a banking system more strongly for tihed to meet the stresses of de- precision.
 Mills report emphasized the ad- l ministration'a pleas for reduced governmental costs. He urged un- yielding opposition to increased ap- preparations or grants for new ex- pcnditures, and joined MT Hoover in urging continuation of the fed cral gasoline tax for another year.
 Mills renewed last years recom- mendations for extension of branch banking. He urged prompt enact- ment of legislation designed to remedy fundamental weaknesses in the banking structure and recom- mended that q joint com mittee of the senate and house, In co-opera- ton with the Federal Reserve board and the comptroller of the currency, consider pending banking Legislation with view to this end.
 He emphasized that the nation was entitled to the services of a banking system which would not only function adequately and safe Iy in prosperous times but would withstand depression stresses.
 While the government closed its last two fiscal years with large de- ficits, Mills concluded that the fed eral finances are in sound condi- tion. He noted, however. that at the end of the fiscal year 1892, rev enucs had dropped to one half the average receipts for the four years ended in 1890. Expenditures great ly increased due to relief measures.
 Thus the depression cut into the budget from both sides = expendi- lures and receipts. with large de- hcits accruing at the close of the. fiscal years 1881 and 1892.
 Revised estimates of revenue for the current fiscal year 1893 were given in the report at $2,624. .000,- 900. This is approximately $474,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

A donation of $50, representing a monthly contribution of SIC for the next five months, was voted last evening to the public school free milk fund by members of the Waterbury chapter of Disabled American Veterans. In event of an emergency in caring for under nourished children the veterans win furnish more substantial evi- dence of their interest in commun- ity projects, 1t was stated by the sponsors of the motion. A check wifi be forwarded to Dr Edward J. Godfrey, health officer. by William Murray, adjutant of the D. A. V. chapter.
 At last evenings meeting the names of 15O children, sons and daughters of veterans were sub- mitted to the Christmas party com mittec, which is assisting the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Pledge Monthly Contribution For
 Next Five Months
In Event of Emergency, Post Stands Ready to Give Further Financial Aid-Plan Christmas Party for Children of Members

auxiliary in its preparations for having the youngsters the guests of Santa Claus on Saturday afternoon, December 17th. The auxiliary is arranging a very, interesting pro- gram in connection with this event.
 The principal speaker of last evenings meeting was Past Com mander David Caller of the New Haven chapter, who spoke on gov ernment legislation, either enacted or pending, and its bearing on pres ent disabled veterans, particularly those who are suffering from tuberculosis or threatened with this dreaded disease as a result of war service.
 Ten new members were enrolled last evening. Edward V. Kelly of Merfden, a national rehabilitation officer, addressed the members on compensation claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Carrie Moore Comstock, widow of George K. Comstock, will be held from the home of her daughter. Mrs L. +. Kemp of 565 Frost road, with ser vices at o'clock to-mororw after noon. Rev Dr John N. Lewis will officiate. Burial will be in Forest View cemetery. Winsted.
 The funeral of George w. Hotch- kiss will be held tomorrow after noon at o'clock at the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central ave- nue, Rev David F. Gaines officiat- ing. Burial will be in Grove cemc- tery, Naugatuck. Friends>may call at the funeral home this evening between and o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs Carmela Rosa will be held from the home, 39 Wood street Friday morning at 8.t5 o'clock to St Lucy's church at g o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Irene De- laney were held at the home, 459 Homestead avenue, yesterday after noon. Rev James k. Wood offi- ciated. Burial was In Calvary cemetery. The bearers, all gradu- ates of Sts Peter and Paul school were William O'Neill, John Miller, John O'Connor, Donald Walsh, Francis Cosgrove.
 The funeral of Mrs Nora Sauter took place yesterday from her home, 15 Albion street, at 8:30 10 the church of Sts Peter and Paul, where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev James F. Woods. The bearers were Joseph B0nville, Joseph Gaffney, Edward McDon- ald and George Lezotte. The burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Birdmen Pay Final
 Tribute To Lynch
18th Aerial Squadron Serves as Aerial Escort for
 Funeral This Afternoon

An aviator's tribute to a depart ed comrade was paid to the late Lieutenant Frank J. Lynch this afternoon at o'clock when his funeral took place from the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs John Fl. Lynch of 69 Walnut street to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where funeral services were conducted. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The customary final salute was fired and taps were sounded following the com initial services. A squadron of planes in charge of Major Hubert Johnston, commander of the 18th aerial squadron, Connecticut Na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Seaside of Long Island Threatened
 By Fire To-day

New York, Dec 7-(UP)-Fire threatened the Long Island seaside resort of Broad Channel early to- day. Six cottages had been de- stroyed and three others were bad ly damaged before the flames were extinguished.
 The fire originated in the home of John Mccarthy, 301 Ninth road, and spread to the cottages on eith- CT side and to the State Plaza hotel and dance hall. Two houses on Lannard road were also destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

tional Guard, scared overhead during the ceremonies. They also served as an aerial escort from the church to the cemetery.
 Lieutenant Lynch, a native of Waterbury and an army instruc- tor during the World war. lost hls life last, Sunday when his plane crashed Into a building at the Agawan, Mass. airport. He was formerly a member of Company H, c. N. G., of this city.
 : A uniformed detail in charge of Sergeant Wallis Inglis, represented Corporal Frank Coyle Post, Amer icon Legion. The firing squad was also directed by Sergeant Inglig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
JAILER HAS
 FINALLY QUIT

Portsmouth, N. H., Dec 7.-(UP) Deputy Sheriff o. P. Philbrick has resigned as jailer in charge of the Rockingham county jail, an office he has held for the last 10 years, it was announced to-day.