davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Hosts at Dinner
Last Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph T.
Bassett entertained at the din
ner dance at the Shoreham
last evening, when their guests
included DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
C. Schultz Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Klinge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Klinge and Mrs. Olive
F. Daniel also entertained at
the dinner dance at the Shore
ham last evening, when her
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Dottlied, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eben Whitcomb, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hertfurth and Mr..
James Pearson.
X X
Miss S. M. Braid, of Glas-
gov, Scotland, is a guest at
the Dodge for several days.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Engagement Is oE
Interest Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Carberry
Ritchie, of Spring Lake, New
Jersey and 80 East 18th St., New
York, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Margaret Ritchie, to Mr..
John Gordon Ridsdale, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Sheldon
Ridsdale of this city.
Miss Ritchie is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Maloney, of Phila-
delphia. She graduated from
the Academy of the Holy Child
Jesus, Sharon Hill, Pa, and later
attended the Todhunter School,
New York. She made her debut
in 1928 and is a member of the
Junior League.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Dinner for Mrs. CroII

Major and Mrs. Parker w.
West were hosts at dinner last
evening when they entertained
in honor of Mrs. William Croll,
of London, sister of Mrs. Fred
erick D. McKenney, who lis the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. McKen-
ney at their apartment at Ward
man Park.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
To Entertain

Miss Elizabeth Hines will en-
teTtain at the dinner dance at
the Shoreham this evening. in
honor of Mrs. Thomas Jencke
and Mrs. Herbert Kuhl, of
Providence, r. I. The other
guests will include Mr.. Robert
Lowe and Mr.. Paul McGahan.
x X
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Quinn,
jr., of Newark, N. j., are at
the Carlton for a few days.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
7-Piece Luncheon Sets
S3.75 Were $40 set

Luncheon Sets, in an attractive
plain pattern, in French blue and
tan colorings. The set includes.
cloth. 6Ox60 inches, and napkins,
20X20 inches.
l Plaid Luncheon Set. in French gold
color. l cloth, 4Ox4O inches. and
napkins. 9x9 incFes. Was $3.50
40" S~'OU
/ Plaid Luncheon Set. in lavender color
l 44x44-inch cloth, and 9x9-inch
napkins Was S8 Now. ........ So. 80
il Hand Embroidered Guest Towels,
green and gold. Were ST. Now. soc
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

! 3Ox6O Cartex Ret-Rac
TBfted Rug; fast colors.
Was $3.50. Now ,... 1896
3 27x54 Carter Ret-Rac Rugs.
Were 81. Now .... 81. .95
! 3Ox6O Plain CnIOred Tufted
Rug. Was S14. Now S5.05
2 3Ox6O Ret-RaC TuftPd
Rugs. We're SIS. Now S6.95
RUGS. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Waste Baskets, CSC WsTs Sc

Waste Paper Baskets; unusual at
65c each.
1. Alabaster Ink Well. Was 50.
Now .........: ..,......,..,. 81 30
]. BOrghese Table Lamp and Shade;
green Was $4.45. Now. $3.50
1. BOrghese Cigarette Box, with hunt
ing scene. Was $3.50. Now S2.25
]. Italian Pottery Lamp; portable Was
$3.50. Now Observation-Disclosures. S3.75
THE GIFT SHOP. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
BroadcIoth Pajjanas
SI,35 Were $1.95

II pairs Novelty Broadcloth Paja-
mas, in attractive one-piece styles.
Size SO.
pairs One-Piece BroadcIOth Pajamas.
in colorful prints. Size IS. We're
SG.95. Now. .....,,., ,...'.... Sl'S0
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Glass Pitcher, 45c
Were $3.50 each

s; in a colonial design.
Covered Candy Jars; imperfect.
Were $l.25 each. Now........... SOC
/ Serving Tray. Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
l Serving Tray. Was $6.S5. Now $3.50
3 Glass Salad Plates. Were SIC each.
Now ......r'..'''''' '''''''9 soc
Various other pieces of Table Glass
ware; some slightly imperfect. On
sale tomorrow at reduced prices.
GLASSWARE. FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

Dinner Plates
TheO Haviland China Meat
Dish: 10 inches. Was IS.
Now .............,..$l.5O 30
Large Size, Decorated
Italian Pottery Bowl:
footed. Imperfect. Was
s. Now. ............. 81 .JO
Decorated Imported China
Covered Dishes. Were s..
Now .,....,... 81
Imported China Plates:
gOld-encrusted Special soc
Imported 9-piece Relish
Sets: decorated. We're
$3.95. Now. ,...... Sl.5O
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

Is Decorated Pore
4 Decorated 1i-inch Meat
Platt teFs. We're 81.
Now ... ........ soc
. I2-inch Decorated Meat
PIatt ters. Were $50.
Now .,,,,...,.,.,. soc
. Decorated Imported China
Covered Muffin Dishes.
Were 81. NV .. SOC
Decorated TheO HaviIand
China Tea Pot. Was $8.25.
Now .....,..,.. 81. -
1 ThPO HaViland China
Salad Bowl. Was $s.75.
Now ............... .S4.25
CHINA. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Millinery Salon Hats, 81

Were $12.75 and SIS
10 Hats Of felt and betting ribbon,
in beret and turban styles. Green,
tan, wine. and navy.
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Scatter Size Rugs Reduced

3 Cartex Tufted Rugs.
!, 24x48 was $3.50. Now,
S5..5
1, 3Ox60: was $1I 50. Now,
S7.O5
/. 2Ox36; was $7.75. Now,
S345
2 Tufteh Rugs: fast colors.
l, 24x36; was IS. Now,
So -
/, 2Ix48: was $3.50. Now,
So 95
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
DrGpery Remnants, 25c each

90 Remnant PiecescretOnne chinE marquisete
iCaI gauZe " ~ ~
200 Remnants Drapery Fabrics. Reduced to Zoe each
SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
W&L Irons and Woods
SI.o5 each Were s2.95

25 w & L 9rons and Woods; mum.
Der 2; number l number 3; l
number s; number 6; number 9;
5 brassies; 2 spoons, and l driver.
Homer Irons: numbers l, 3, 4 g., 7
and s. We're IS. Now ....... S2.95
SPORTING GOODS. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Printed Rayon Frocks, SI.95

! longseeved with surplice front Were $3.50
10 BrOadcOh SmOCks in plain coors and Were
HOME FROCKS FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

Is Brassieres, of lace or treco;
Sizes 30, "a. 38. 40 ara A..
3 French Step-in GirdIes. of
1O-inch elastic. Size 20.
Were S. Now. ..... S2.95
IS DebeVOise Girdles, with
attached brassieTe and
ruffled psntie: lightwelEht
cloth and elastic, in peach
color Sizes 80. "a, S5, 81,
and IS. Were IS.
N0w '''' '''-'''
CORSETS. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Notions Reduced

4 Nests of Suit Boxes, set
of 8 boxes to nest; paper
covered: soiled and dam
aged. Were So Now. 81
II Fancy Ribbon Novelties:
handkerchief cases and
handkerchief and garter
sets: "as is" Were 81.
Now ................5O soc
4 Novelty Foot Stools. with
Cretonne and VelVeteen
covering: las is" Were
81. Now ow.,.......... soc
)OR
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

12 12-pOcket Shoe Bags. of
glazed chintz, in orchid,
blue and rose. "As Is"
Were 75C. Now ... .45c
so SpOOls Darning Silk. in
light shades: 25 yards to
spool; soiled. Were &c
each. Now ....2 for sc
) Paper Covered Sewing
Boxes; "as is" Were 81.
NOW .....r....... 5Oc
NOTIONS. AISLE u. FIRST
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Window Shades Reduced IL

Sc Oil Opaque Window Shades, in light green-reduced %
SS; S6 inches wide; 81. Now .............. so
49, AZ inches wide; $125. Now ............. so
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
1O7H1FHF AND G


in
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Shower Curtains, $I>25 ss.7s R7ss

IN Water Renellant Shower Curtains in orchid color.
"SnOw Ball" Ice Cream
IL Wall walnut Freezers with WOODEN
finish. Now, soc pans; S-duart size YER
OCT
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Porcelain Dinner Plates Special ZOc

HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-09

hailed universally as the great
man he was.
Abuse of President McKin-
ley in certain quarters, prob
ably melted the assassin to
shoot him.
President Cleveland was
the victim of much aspersion
and he, too, had to die to be
appreciated at his full great
ness.
President Wilson had his
baptism of bitter criticism.
President Hoover is being
criticised and blamed unjust
ly.
The practice in the past has
been to disparage and belittle
Presidents and to withhold
the full need of praise to
which they are entitled un-
til they have passed into en-
ternity.
This is wrong. 1t is a SER
ious fault in the American
people. Political partisanshir
should not be carried so far
as to blind the people to the
excellence of any President,
whatever his political faith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-09
DISTRICT BENEFITS

A SPARAGUS has m e a n t
q about 100000 this year
to the people in the .Kenne-
wick area and Strawberries
have brought in about $55,-
600. This money is divided
among a great many families
and helps make the prospect
for winter that much bright
er.
The money goes to pay for
labor, for supplies and mater
ials, to pay taxes and enters
practically every channel of
trade to be found in any city
or community.
Distribution of better than
$15O,OOO means much to any
section and the people of Ken
newick (and by this we mean
the country surrounding
feel highly elated at the re-
turns they have received.
Their elation is justified.
Review.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-09
TRUCKING

The volume Of farm pro-
duce moving to market by
truck in increasing each year.
***Our chief concern should
be to eliminate abuses as far
as possible.
One of the chief abuses
comes from overlooking. A
truck may do $4,000 worth
of damage on one trip and #
the driver happens to be
caught, which is seldom, he
may be fined $50 or 500,
More severe penalties for ov-
erloading should be provided.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-09
GETS THE "RREAKS"

While the public is still
seething with a sense of out
rage over the horrible crime
committed by the hellish
fiends who kidnapped and muir
dered the little Lindbergh
baby and then conscienceless-
" extorted a fortune from the
anguished parents, it is time
for America to ask herself a
few questions bearing upon
her methods of handling the
criminal elements which are
entrenching themselves more
in this country every year.
Why is it that this coun-
try, which boasts of its SUI
perior government and en-
lightenment, still leads al
most all of the other nations
in murder, kidnapping and 9TH
er crimes of violence?
Why is it that gangsters
and racketeers can carry on
their outlawry with seeming
ly impunity, Haunting their
banners of crime almost I'M
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-09
CALLING A HALT

If we are to have sound and
lasting prosperity in this
country, the government must
stop looking for new places
to spend more money, and to
levy additional taxes. Gov
eminent must reduce ex-
penses, and by this we do not
mean merely reducing sal
aries of government officers
and employees. We mean that
the only practical way to re-
duce governmental expenses
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-09
der the shado.gs of our hall!

der the shadosys Of our halls
Of justice?
Why is it that the chances
of a criminal paying the full
penalty of his laWlessness,
even if apprehended, are all
in his favor?
Why is it that we must
shamefully recognize t h e
truth of the indictment of the
French newspaper which said
"Such things as the Lind
bergh Kidnapping can easily
happen in a land that pro-
duces an AL Capone 2"
There will be many answers
to these questions. Lawyers
criminologists, students of so
cial problems will have their
explanations, but none of
them can deny that our Grim
inal record is a disgrace to a
civilized country and that the
situation demands drastic re-
forms in our whole system of
dealing with those who defy
our laws and prey upon So
ciety.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-09

There is a wide diversity of
opinion as to the feasibility
of eliminating the third grade
from the apple pack. Both of
the sides of the question have
much merit to their argu-
ments, and this paper will be
glad to print communications
from both proponents and OBJ
jectors to the proposition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-09
is to curtail governmental

is to curtail governmental
activities. o..
We must call a halt upon
every excessive taxation, and
which compels hand-to-mouth
public borrowing. We must
get down to hard-pan in the
business of government.
We must assume more re-
sponsibility for the conduct
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-09

OF a government, which is in
fact our government. We
must recognize that govern.
ment and taxes are INSOFAR
able, and that they are de-
termining factors in our ma
tlonal life. Government and
taxes are, and they should al
ways be, everybody's bust
ness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-09

It is quite probable that we
should have larger safety fac
tors in our maximum weights.
Either our roads should be
constructed to carry heavier
loads, or we should reduce the
permissible limits. We have
constantly raised the limits
and, while our newer state
highways are constructed to
carry these loads, 80 per cent
of the roads of the state are
not so constructed and the
taxpayers are paying a very
heavy bill for allowing trucks
almost as heavy as freight
cars to travel our highways.
No means has yet been de-
vised for protecting highways
when the frost is going out of
the ground. The writer hap
pened to be travelling through
eastern Washington in Feb
ruary when the frost was go
ing out of the ground and saw
mile upon mile of beautiful
highway torn to pieces by a
few trucks and heavy buses.
causing damage running into
hundreds of thousands of dol
lars.
It is doubtful if a truck
would pay enough taxes and
license fees during the full
life of the truck to compen-
safe for the damage done in
half a day travelling over
roads in such a condition. And
means should be provided for
hating all traffic entirely UNI
til the roads settle sufficient
~ to carry the traffic without
damage.
The itinerant farm pro-
duce peddler is rapidly be-
coming one of the greatest
evils with which farmers have
to contend. They go to the un-
organized farmer and pay
cash for his produce. Ere
quently they get offgrade
stuff which cannot be mar
keted through the regular
channels of trade.
When they reach the mar
ket, the average merchant
knows that he is dealing with
an irresponsible peddler and
will buy the produce only at
a cut price. If the markets
are well supplied or glutted,
the peddler, having no place
to sell his product, slashes
the price to any figure neces-
sary to unload. The result is
that he is rapidly becoming
the greatest demoralizer of
farm prices with which agri-
culture has to contend.
The itinerant, price cutting,
market slashing peddler is
making it all the more neces-
sary that farm producers or
ganize to get their crops to
market in an orderly manner.
Editorial written by A. S.
GOSs in The Grange News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-09

a-t 4
The entire nation and the
whole civilized world this
year, two hundred years after
he was born and 1873 years
after his death, join in ac-
claiming George Washington
one of the great men Of all
time. His frailties are forgot
ten. His virtues are cherished.
But it was not always so.
While George Washington
was yet alive he was abused
and maligned and misrepre-
sented outrageously. The cal
jimmy and belittlement which
were heaped upon him are al
most unbelievable now.
Several of the Presidents
suffered the same bitter ex-
perience. Abraham Lincoln,
too, was belittled flagrantly.
Only after his death was he
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
PAIR FLEE
FOLLOWING
At 7 ACk
IN DARK .
Presidents Train Delayed
More Than Hour by
Reported Plot

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8
I.N.S.).-Secret Service, rail-
road special officers, and
county and local authorities
in Nevada today joined hands
in an investigation of an al
legged attack upon a railroad
guard at an isolated point
shortly before the. special
train bearing President Hoo
yer westward passed over an
overhead bridge.
Conflicting reports were sifted
by officials. who declared that
due to the isolated area in which
the incident took place, they had
been able to gain only meager de-
tails. '.-\
Train Delayed Hour
President Hoover's train was
delayed more than an hour while
officials investigated.
E According to reports to South.
ern Pacific headquarters here and
statements of special agents in
Reno, P. e. Fish, a. guard. at q
bridge just west Of Palisade. a lit
tie community Of 80 houses, "a
miles west Of Elko, tagged down
the pilot train preceding the
Presidents special and reported
the attack.
Fish told officials he had heard
a noise on the Western Pacific
tracks which cross over the South.
ern Pacific tracks and on inVesti-
eating found two men, one white
and one negro. He said they car
ried six sticks Of dynamite and
that they fled after he .scuffled
with them.
Denies Fish Was Shot
First reports were to the effect
Fish had been shot, but A. A.
Lowe, Southern Pacific Transports
ton inspector, declared that Fish'S
only injuries were bruises suffered
when he slipped down the en-
bankment from the overhead
track to flag the pilot train.
Sheriff H. E. Harris, Of Elko.
and Constable Berning. OF Carlin,
took charge Of the local investi.
cation. They said they had been
unable to find any trace Of the
two men due to darkness, but
would conduct a thorough search
after dawn. -..
RENO, Nez., Nov. 8 QN.SJ-
P. e. Fish. a guard at an over.
head crossing west of Palisades,
New, was injured by two men
shortly before President Hoover'S
special train was scheduled to
pass under the crossing last night,
A. A. Lowe. travelling inspector Of
transportation for the Southern
Pacific railroad, told Interna-
tional News Service when the
special trair stopped at Sparks,
three miles east of here. at 3 a.
m. today.
Fish FIagged Train
The train left sparks for Cali.
fornia at sos a. m.
Lowe declared he was riding on
the pilot train. which he said
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
s SHIPS FEARED
IN GALE GRIP

COLON, Panama, Nov. 8 (I.N.S)
With four steamships unreported
and two others known to be in
distress, the tropical hurricane
which swept up from Jamaica,
continued to ravage the Carib-
bean area today.
Grave fears were felt for passen-
gers and crew aboard the British
freighter, Phemius,. bound for
Manila, INDICATED since it sent
out distress signals more than 48
hours ago.
A new SOS call was received
this morning from the Quaker
Line freighter San Simeon, drift,
ing without a propeller off the
coast of Nicaragua.
Some hours earlier, the steam
stip Tela, of the United Fruit
Line, radioed that it was stand
ing by the San Simeon. Upon
receipt of the new distress call,
the United States Navy tug
Favorite, out of Cristobal. altered
its course to go to the San
Simeon'S aid.
Meanwhile, some apprehension
was felt over lack of news from
the steamer Velma Lykes, which
was due here on November 5
from Houston: the British
freighter Pearl Moore, due on
November /; the U. S. Army
transport H. T. Ludington, due
from New York on November S,
and the United Fruit liner Hobro
Jensen, reported distressed in the
storm area.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
ELECTION BULLETINS

NEW ASHFORD AND PERU (MASS) RETURNS IN
BOSTON, Nov. N,S)-Complete returns from New
Ashford and Peru Mass the first towns in the country
today to report in the presidential election gave Hoover
(R.) "a; Smith (D.)<25 ~-> 81 ...s,-.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
EYE EWITNESS
DESCRIBES
SHOOTING
County PatroIman Tells of
Argument Leading Up to
Deputy'S Sons Death

A feud of long standing be.
tween Thomas V. Garrison
son of a Prince Georges s
county deputy sheriff, and
Lee c.. Watts, jailer at the
Hyattsville lookup, ended with
the killing of Garrison in the
county building at Hyatts-
vile early today. Watts is
under arrest.
The shooting was witnessed by
County Patrolman Ralph w.
Brown. Brown had his hand on
Garrison's shoulder and was at
tempting to get him to leave the
building to stop the argument
between the two men when
watts, it is alleged, fired twice,
one of the bullets piercing Gar
riSon'S heart. Brown, the only
eyewitness. said:
Garrison and Watts came
down the street arguing. Gar.
risOn followed Watts into the
building and down to the base
1nent where the cells are
located.
THREATENED TO SHOOT
"Whcn Garrison was on
about the second step down,
Watts turned, pulled his gum,
and told Garrison to get back
up those steps and threatened
to shoot him. He told Garri-
SON he didn't want him i'm the
place and asked me to take him
out.
II put my hand on GarrisOn's
shoulder and we were half way
to the door near the head Of
the stairs when Watts again
ordered Garrison from the place.
Watts came up the stairs
with his gun in his hand and
used 1t as a club to strike
Garrison. Garrison turned
around to face Watts and
when he did, the jaiIer fired
once, that bullet going wild.
AS Garrison started again at
Watts, Watts fired again and
hit Garrison in the heart. L
arrested Watts after we had
sent Garrison to Casualty Hos
pital."
Watts was lodged in the county
Jail at Upper Marlboro. No
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
new ASHFORD
HOOVER'SBY
CUT VOTE.
Presidents Lead of 1928 in
Berkshire Hill Town Drops;
Roosevelt Benefits

NEW ASHFORD, Mass,
Nov. s IN.S.).-Gov. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, Democratic
presidential nominee, cut into
the normal Republican vote
here today as this Berkshire
Hill town upheld its tradition
in being the first town in the
country to report the presiden-
tial election.
Roosevelt received a total Of
eight votes in the complete count
as against three for AL Smith in
1928. =
President Hoover lost four votes.
over last year. but there was an
absentee vote uncounted. and this
vote was Republican. President
Hoover received "a votes this year
as against % in 1923. .. E
In 1924 the vote was Coolidge
"a, and Davis 4.
33 Votes Cast
A total of 33 votes were cast
this year in this normally Re
publican town.
A Communist and a Socialist
vote were cast this year in the
gubernatorial race.
Today'S returns from New Ash.
ford were broadcast and de-
spatched by, telegraph to Presi-
dent Hoover in California.
Absentee Vote Lost
The town Of IS inhabitants, IA
miles. north. Of Pittsfield in the
heart of the Berkshire Hills, has
"a votes, 10 men and Is women.
There are two registered Demo
Gratis, David H. Suydam and Miss
Hattie Baker.
PERU, Mass, Nov. 8 GN.S0.
A gain of one vote in each party
in the presidential election was
recorded today in the complete re-
turns Of this Berkshire Hills town.
President Hoover polled 81
votes in comparison with SO votes
in 1925. and Governor Roosevelt
received % votes, compared with
% for Alfred e. Smith in 1928.
Peru was the second town in the
country to report its complete re-
turn
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
ROOSEVELT HEADING s no 1 IN TEXAS

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. s IN.s .s)-Roosevelt was leading
Hoover nearly six to in early returns in Harrison
county today The incomplete vote in II precincts
Roosevelt 695, Hoover 1876. Mrs Miriam A. Ferguson
lington, Republican SIT to 3O7. .---r
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

evils of democracy is that you have to put
the man you elect whether you want him
That's why we call it democracy.
Copyright isss. by McNaught synaicats)
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
PIMLICO RESULTS

(copyrght 1882 by Daily Racing Form Publishing Coz
FIRST RACE-sx furlongs Time LIS OF at lo2a
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
STRAIGHT. VOTE
BY YCOOL|DGES

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Nov.
g QN.S0.-Former President and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge voted the
straight Republican ticket" at
Ward 4 polling place, near their
home today
Coolidge paused a moment In
entering the polling booth to al
low cameramen to snap his pho
tograph. Skies were overcast.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Heavy Virginia Vote
DESPITE Rainfall

HMONDS Va, Nov. 8
QN.SO-Heavy voting was re.
ported in coastal, southern and
western sections of the State to.
day, in spite of a drizzling rain
which fell in all sections. AL
though the voters were out early,
compilation Of returns are ex-
pected to be slow because of the
extra long ballots requiring five
minutes in the booths.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

en fStryr de teentry
place. 81 show Run
TOTAL-$318O
SECOND RACE-Rand WAGON French Kneht Rnshranoer