davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
GOODYEAR PLACES
ADVERTISING ORDER

Mr. J. R. Moe, representative Cd
the Goodyear Tire Co, was d vel
CORE caller at the Herald office. on
Tuesday and contracted for a liber-
81 amount of advertising space in the
he aid for the present year.
Mr.. Moe stated that the Goodyear
Company has increased its advertis-
ing budget for this year by over q
million dollars, explaining that his
company, ike all large companies.
are depending more and more upon
newspaper advertising to increase
sales, IN good times as well as bad.
The Goodyear Comply is .ccoperat-
ing with its local dealer, The Peter
Company, in continuing its in
sreased advertising campaign in the
Herald
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
HDDLtk } CUnItSf
MARKED SUCCESS

NIlllston lays claim To tA% rsrxxE
OF having Staged tine ssxxg$g cid
time flddlers contest exH x-azxszrGsss
n any city La the rourrrg aa1saae a.
Chicago, IS a result nf 4Ae tasdars
contest held there FrsAay exxrHasax-
With 30 entrants, The MaassHsm rsm-
test went on record a. sexaHrd 1saEv To
the Sears-Roebnrk rera1H=z zn G-snrzss
where there were u t-rarznEx-
Bag GFa~d Assesmkaaxd
The contest drew 10 Mza ~
p ggest winter crowd eger 49, HHghssexas
IN any city Cd tAe LnE4er MRzzr
country 1t Rsas est5raaz ~ tzx4 y as
people packed The tltg t#a Ezrxgsx
an~dforiufias, and hundreds Il p~.szEIe
were turned xay, dine III zafk uf rnssHa
n he high school aExal1a-azas. zmaS -
nam auditorium Or fh@ FIR Gem
f-regatignal Church, n waaarh vkEzrez
ne contest was held Bath zaasrew-
Inns were filled 10 capacity waazn
minutes after the opening af sEsr
loorss and IN cases Upper Masspzr
pioneers In whose homer - affair
vas given were usaahsae 1o re- -
ither building
Program Repeated
The program giTen
hool auditorium, was repeated -
re church Both crDx i = rzssr--
q, enjoyed II immensely zssd ~~~~
.fiA IN their seats ard Ssasssrv So
when the Last Of the sr fmsSa@~x
his number near msdrasrna s1s
r -gram that began shortly zsrer
80 O'Clock The grand final MT rh+
udstorium presented rhe .9s fr%s
4TnrIe.- T. r. -
The Irish Washer faraam
CosIter 0f w1IEis4r~ Hsr<
L. " Coulter. af Kaggrs.xss
Irst prize I'm the event. T.e~sa z.v
eFeraa Montana entrants Ts t. xs,z
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
STAR WITH BIGGEST MOUTH
AIDED BY LITTLEST MIDGET

The smallest man in the world has
an amusing bit in Joe E. Browns
FIRST National comedy, BRO a d
Minded which will be shown at the
Orpherlm Theatre Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, February Ia, lis and is.
He Is Johnny Winters, aged TWEEN
fy-f1ve, height three feet six. inches.
weight SIXTY pounds. Mervyn LEROY
directed The Supporting cast in
ctudes Ona Munson, William Collier.
Jr- Marjorie White, Holmes Herbert.
Margaret Livingston, Thelma Todd.
Grayce Hampton and Bella Lurosi
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL.
To HAVE SLEIGH PARTY

The Sunday school at the Lautber-
an church will have a sleigh ride
party and a supper on SATURDAY.
f~eoruary I3- The ride viii begin
az $50 After the ride, all the child
rem are invited to the church parIors
ior . supper During the course oil
the supper, Valentines will BE- distri-
outea- All the children are asked to
DIng Valentines and place them n
the box before the ride.
u Is the hope of the committee
that the hundred or more children
WIZ ne there to enjoy themselves To
the fullest extent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
CONFERENCE HELD
AT WOLF POINT

M and Mrs Franc Murray. Phil
Ziebarth, Mrs Albert KoIIman srd
Father p~raetchner rent to Wolf
I-oinf, Friday, and represented the
raentywood parish at the Catholic
Church conference
me main speakers were Risbop
uhara OF Great Falls. Phil Greenon
oI 2 Falls, state executive Of
. knights of Columbus. and Coach
Jones Of Mount St Charles. former
Nosre Dame football star.
An PARISHES in the district. from
Glasgow east. were represented A.
me ~rnnfersnce- The local delegation
returned Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

glasgow citizens have become ar
oused ever recent startling develop
menfs m connection with the tragic
eeath Of Jese T. 4rnot, whose life
less and charred body was found Ia
the burned ruins Of his home in Glas-
gov, August Is, 1880. A coroners
Jury net the same afternoon and
rendered a verdict OF death by ac-
cidental burning and suffocatlon..
Inc remains were shipped the same
eve-Ing to Park Rivr, N. Oak, for
burial.
Started Investigation
Insurance Investigators and conn
fy officials were not entirely salts
fles with the report Of the coroDers
jury, and ordered that the BODY h.
exfumed-A post norton examination
led to the arrest of Mrs. Arnet an
the charge OF having murdered her
hurband by poisoning.
Shortly before the post morten re
Pert reached her. Mrs. Arnot suffer
bNN%iA U6kTn Snf xs*&~ TAI
10 q liasgoE Hospital for freai-4
inert While IN the hospital she made
statements regarding the man
ner IN which her husband met his
One was to the effect that her
husband had died at 1890 on the
1ighf ct August III as the result of
accidental dose of corrosive sub
innate, which he had taken i'm mis-
axe for stomach powders Fearing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
ALIEN NABBED AT
WHEIM SATURDAY

Alvin Halvend Berglund. an alien.
~as taken into custody at 0pf,eim.
Saturday night, and brought Ia tha
sceai bassile. On Tuesday he vas tn
keT by VI y Marshal G. r. Parsons.
81 Great Falls where he will be held
fir deportation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
BROUGHT BOYS AND GIRLS
TO SHOW TUESDAY

Capt Beglinger, u. S. Customs Of
flcer OF Raymond, brought a number
O hIs youthful friends to PIentywood
tuesday evening, and had them as
ms guests ut the picture, AThe Spir-
= Of Notre Dame which was show
ing at the Orpheum Theatre that
night
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
Attorney General Pays Visit
TO Glasgow This Week
IN interests

Glasgow. Feb 9--CIouds Of
suspicion that have hayered ever
thus community for months were
largely dissipated Tuesday when
Attorney General l. A. Foot.
following a conference with
prosecuting attorneys here. re-
yeaied that Al present he has mo-
reason to Implicate anyone NOT
new officially detailed in con-
nerfl0n with the death af Iesse
+ Arnot here in August. 1890
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

Kn.A W@1 AAs Ply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

23x46 inches-of soft, thick
quality absorbent and
thirsty-specially designed
camel borders, in rose, blue,
gold, green, orchid and
peach.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
COUNCIL TAKES
OFFICE OATH

A meeting of the old and the
new Alexandria City Council will
be held Thursday at noon when
the six new members, Marshall
L. King, Judge Louis C. Barley,
H. OBJ. Cooper, M. T. Dwyer,
E. C. Dawson and N. J. Lawler
will be sworn in by Judge Will
liam P. Woolls, of the Corpora
ton Court.
The members of the present
Council whose terms will expire
Thursday are Benedict We'll and
M. T. Dwyer, both of whom were
elected at large, but Dryer was
chosen by the voters in the Third
Ward as their representative on
the Council.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
GAINS IN GROUP
INSURANCE
RAPID
BY FRANK F. LOOMS

Group insurance has now
reached that scope of usefulness
where its good influence is con-
tinually apparent and annot
easily be set aside, and there is
every reason to believe that it
will make unprecedented strides
in the next few years. Some
people may have supposed that
business concern obliged to cur
tail expenditures in the past two
years would do so by reducing
their group insurance program.
On the contrary, the attitude
of the employers has been that
group insurance is a necessity
and that it is more needful than
ever when pay envelopes are
slack and employees savings have
been depleted.
Popularity Increasing
Group life insurance today is
a most important factor in the
social and economic life of the
country, as is evidenced by the
fact that more than 100000
workers and their families are
now protected under such con-
tracts. This form of insurance
protection was first written in
1911 and only $13,172,198 was
written in 1912. Last year the
figure had climbed to $10,567,-
761, $40.
The above figures show the in
creasing popularity of group life
insurance. The largest benefits
paid out in a single year was in
1881, more than $93,000,000 on
the deaths of $4,000 workers and
total disability of $4,000 others.
A review of payments made in
the last ten years by one of our
life insurance companies to bene-
ficiarieS of deceased employees,
covered by group life insurance,
emphasizes the need of employees
and dependents for this insurance
protection.
Other Group COverage
Briefly, an analysis of pay
mentS reveals that 40 per cent of
the employees had no other life
insurance and "a per cent owned
other life insurance of $1,000 or
less.
Another important fact devel-
oped by the study is that 80 per
cent of the persons receiving pay
mentS as beneficiarieS were wives,
children and mothers of en-
ployeS.
Life insurance is not the only
form of insurance protection
available under the group plan.
Group accident and health in.
Surance was originated about IL
years ago, and about five years
ago group annuities were intro
duced.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
ADVANCED
AS ADMIRAL

Capt. Emory S. Land, $500
block Massachusetts Ave. N. w.,
will become chief constructor and
chief of the bureau of construc-
ton and repair of the Navy De-
partment October /, with the
rank of rear admiral, it was an
nounced today by the Navy De-
partment.
Captain Land, who is now head
of the division of plans and
estimates, office of naval opera
tions, will succeed Rear Admiral
George R. Rock, U. S. NJ, who is
retiring. During the World War
Captain Land was awarded the
Navy Cross with a citation for
service in designing and construc-
ton of submarines. He also holds
several other decorations.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
BONDS
|RREGULARLY
UPWARD
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 U.N.S0
A slightly irregular price move
ment characterized the bond
market in the first session of the
new week today.
Trading was moderately brisk.
The course of prices while not
definitely upward showed no
signs of weakness and the under
tone appeared to be strong.
Rails in Fair Demand
The railroad obligations were
in fair demand but showed little
change on the upside in the
initial transactions. AtchiSon
General Is were up 70 at 913s.
The Baltimore & Ohio Con-
vertible AIS of 1860 gained "a at
AZ, while the 41as of 1888 lost u
at SO.
Chicago and North Western
434S resumed their advance today
with = gain of "a point at 33A,
while the Chicago, Milwaukee, ST..
Paul & Pacific SIS of 1875 lost
slightly at SO.
New York city traction issues
were in moderate demand with
the marlborough Stamped SIS of
1866 unchanged at At, while the
Is of 1882 held at IS.
U. S. Loans Quiet
United States Government
issues were quiet and slightly
lower with losses averaging about
2-32 Of point.
Foreign government loans were
steady to slightly higher.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Sky-Ways

Washington-Hoover Airport,
Jack Wynne, the airport's per-
sol lei and the hundreds Of
filters who have used and will
still use this field, will feel the
dismi- ii CT Earl C'Pop" Stein
hauer, the Flying Dutchman."
E. Earl has made host Of
friends for himself and his en-
ployers, the Atlantic Seaboard
Always, through his courteous
handling of all difficulties in
servicing planes landing at this
port. "a splendid pilot, Earl
seems to prefer the mechanical
end of aviation, and is ever
seeking ways and means to i'm
prove repairing jobs and perfect
safety devices for the benefit of
AWAIT n. modest, self-effacing
and efficient, Pop" is ever
content to give his best toward
the advancement of the game
he loves. somewhere in this
great country of ours. some air
port will gain mighty good
man through Washington'S
loss.
According to the results of
the Cord Transcontinental Race,
it seems as if one must use a
slow plane to win races. other
wise, how can our Henry blank
to his friends) Brown, Ct the
Ludington Line, didn't VIM.
he is one of the finest naviga-
tors in the game, a peach of a
pilot and his plane was rated at
$50 h.p.h.. better luck next
time. maybe, in the next
handicap race.
Much is expected of the two
mystery ships which have been
entered in the National Air
Races, one built in Richmond
and the other built in Los An
geles. They will be able to
demonstrate at Clev Gland
against some pretty speedy
ships, for Major Jimmie" Doc
little expects to have his Laird
in shape, the G.-B. people have
a speed flash ready for Lee
Gehlbach, and Jimmy Weddell,
of New Orleans, has himself
new plane which he brags
about. Cliff Henderson, chair
man of the meet, expects that
all records will fall this year,
due to the tremendous advance
made in engine manufacturing
the past year.
The Eastern Air Transport
just recently reported its ships
as having flown 100000 miles
in its four years of operation.
Fifty thousand passengers have
been carried over it's lines.
which now cover from New
York to Florida, and over this
same territory this line has car
ried better than 100000 pounds
of mail.
Every pilot should read
Blind Flight in Theory and
Practice" written by Major w.
C. Ocker and Lieut.. C. j. Crane,
of the Army Air Corps, both of
whom really know their stuff
and who now share their knowl-
edge with their associates.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
General Tire Sales
Set s Months Mark

Unit sales of the General Tire
and Rubber Company for the
first six months of 1882 were
greater than for any previous
period in the history of the COM
pany, it was announced today by
w. O'Neil, president of the COM
pany.
Up to July /, this year, the
General Tire Company made and
sold IT'S per cent more tires
than during the same period in
1881, which had held up to that
time the record for the largest
number of tires made and sold
IN a half-year period, Mr.. O'Neil
said.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
UPS AND DOWNS
ARE PLENTY
ON CURB
By THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK. Aug. 90 Q.NS0
Curb stocks rose and fell in err
ratio fashion today, with early
speculation for the advance
checked by a heavy influx of
profit taking which not only
cancelled the bulk of the first
hour gains, but carried many ia
Vorites to moderately lower
priced territory.
Turnover was again of un-
usually large proportions par.
ticularly in favored utility stocks,
LimeIight HOgged
The market appeared to take
its cue entirely from the action
of Electric Bond and Share.
This pivotal leader which has eX-
ceeded even its own spectacular
performances in the 1929 advance
in the current recovery phase,
started the session with a gain
of more than 3 points to new
1882 peak at 48.
Thereafter, the tempting profits
for spectators fortunate enough
to have strung along with this
favorite in the last week or so put
a rather abrupt halt to it's
ascendanU and it sold off to
4212 for a net loss of 17s points
from it's previous close. How
ever, additional support was un-
covered on this break and the
stock recovered sharply from its
extreme low in subsequent deal
1ngs.
SuperpOwer in Scramble
American Superpower shared
honors with Bond and Share,
with one block of $4,000 shares
carrying it up to $40 a share, as
against its low of around ST.
some months back. Thereafter,
1t dipped to 8ls but still retained
a 1-point gain at this level.
Speculative interest appeared
absent in the bond division, and
few changes of Importance were
registered in this section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
DEATHS

Jacob Brock. 81 years, 1885 Co
lumbia Rd. N. w
Charles Winfield Waterman, 70 years
Wardman Park Hotel.
Sister Mary v. Donn-iIy. 43 years
1900 Thirty-fifth ST. N. w.
William F. Burke, AZ years, 800;
N St. N. w.
HARRIET Ann Thomas. 70 years, 22Ot
Alabama Ave. S. E.
Maggie King, 40 years, 716 Fourth
st. N. w
Harper Avery. 27 years, St. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Elizabeth Cooper. "a years, Freed
mems Hospital
Beatrice Hembrey, % years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital
William Boone. 10 years. Meigs Place,
foot Twenty-eghth Street n. w.
Evelyn Cook. years, Freedmen S
Hospital.
Nathaniel Rothwell. II days, ~
st. s. w.
Infant of Jessie Davis l day, Freed
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Short Crop Prices
Held UnecOnOn1iC

There is some evidence that
the rise in the prices of raw ma
terials has been due to curtailed
production as, for instance, cot,
ton. Such price advances have
little effect in actually improving
the relationship between raw ma
terials ant finished goods, &C
cording to the Alexander Hamil-
ton Institute.
This is because the raw ma
terial producer loses through a
lower output that which he gains
through higher prices. If lower
production is the reason for
higher prices, the immediate out,
look is not particularly favorable
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
BAL TIM0RE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. Aug. 20 G.N.sD.-Pro-
old, heavy, 15@16c; medium, 12@14c;
leghorns and other light stock, go
lee; roosters. 7@lOc; chickens young,
colored, as to size, 14@19c: Ieghorns,
white Pekins, lbs. and over, 100
12c; MVscovy lbs. and over, 800
lac; puddle, lbs. and over 1O@l2c
Eggs-Market steady on current re-
celpts. On the Baltimore Butter and
Egg Exchange there was no trading
Street sales nearby current receipts
- 0l8c; hennery whites, as to size,
21024c.
Receipts-Butter. SS9 tubs; eggs, 725
cases. Butter unchanged
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
CLOTH TRADE ACTIVE

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 s).-The
coarse yarn cloths market main
tanned its active tone today with BUSH
ness at prices in many cases advanced
over the previous close Mllmen and
selling agents said there was some
likelihood Of sterilization of print
cloths during this week at around rs
cents pound. Unless further sharp
advances develop in raw cotton, it was
pointed out that whereas on advances
of 81 or 50 a bale in cotton. it was
good policy simply to add this to the
poundage price of cloths. When the
advances reach the extent now COW
cred. other factors must be considered,
not the least of which is the increa Sc
in waste
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
GRAINS STEADY
.. AND HIGHER

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 G.N.SD.
Grains were steady to firm in
early dealings here today.
Wheat opened Is to PC higher
and held about steady at that
level up to mid session. Strength
in foreign markets brought in fair
buying. Hedging pressure and
selling on the reactionary ten
dency in cotton was noted on
bulges.
Corn was up "a to Sc at mid
session, oats "a to Zee advanced,
and rye 1s to 2sc down.
Pressure was light in corn and
oats and support good.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Births, Deaths, Marriages
WILLIAM F. BURKE

william F. Burke, 40, former
policeman, who was found dead
Saturday in a rooming house at
1908 N st. N. W., will be buried
tomorrow in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry. Funeral services will be
conducted at $3.50 a. m. at his
former residence, 2204 Lawrence
st. N. E. Requiem mass will be
held at 9 a. m. at the Church OF
St. Francis de Sales.
During his IA years on the
Washington police force Burke
came to public notice several
times. He was a member Of
Capt. Guy Burlingame's flying
squadron" and served on Lieut..
o. j. Letterman's vice squad.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Edna M. Burke, OF the
Lawrence Street address.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 GN.sl.-Hogs-
10000; 1O@15c lower. Top, $475; bulk,
$4@465; heavy. $4.25@4.46; medium
$4,5O@4.75; light. $4.50@4.75; light
lights, $4.25 @4.65; packing sows. 500
$50; pigs. $3.75@4.25. Holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-1S,O0 steady. Calves, 1000;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice.
5000; common and medium, $6@S;
yearlings. $7.5O@9.75. Butcher cattle
Heifers. $4@S: cows, $2.75@5; bulls,
$2.7504; calves. $45007.50; feeder
steers, $4.5O@6.25; stocker steers. $4@6;
stocker cows and heifers, $3@4.5O.
Sheep-2O,OO 900; Csc higher. Lambs,
$525@6.50; culls and common, $4@5;
yearlings. $4@475; feeders, $4.5O05;
ewes, $1@25O
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
MRS. LUELLA B. FOUTs

Funeral services for Mrs. Luella
B. Fouts. 70, of 1880 Belmont
st. N. w., who died Friday at
her home, were held this after
noon at the w. w. Chambers Flu
neral Parlors, 1440 Chaplin ST.
N. w. She was buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Fouts, who was a native
of Yates City, Ill, had been a
resident of Washington sin c e
1898, when her husband, Levi N
Fouts, was appointed an assistant
examiner in the Patent office.
Surviving are her husband and
two daughters. Mrs. p E. Rowe
and Miss Ruth M. Fouts, both
of washington.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Engineers Service
Nets SI.54 o. Share

Engineers Public Service Co.
reports for the IL months ended
July, gross earnings of $47,616,-
165 and net earnings of $21, ST.
948, which compare with $52,567,-
867 and $22,69l,156, respectively,
for the previous II months period.
Balance for common stock was
$2,94l ,040 or $l.54 per share for
the current period, compared
with $<,592,915 or 5000 per share
for the previous IL months period.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Pig Iron Continues
HeGUy Sale Volume

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 G.N.SD.
Although pig irons sales continue
IN large volume, steel operations
declined per cent last week to
between IA and Is per cent of
capacity, the magazine, steel"
stated today.
Little change is expected this
week, but decline to IL per cent
is forecast for the succeeding
seven days, after which the indus
try looks for a rapid advance.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. Aug. % (IN.s).-Butter
-(saturday) 1O.543 tubs; (today) 11,1S4
tubs; creamery extras, 1910: stan
dards. 2OAc; extra firsts, 1871 Q19c;
firsts. 17@17hc: packing stock, loo;
specials. 2O@2Okc
Eggs Saturday S,296 cases; (to-
day. 1855 cases; ordinary current re-
ceipts. 13@15hc fresh graded ex-
ira frsts, less than cars. lie: cars,
1Shc; fresh graded firsts. less than
cars, 16Rc; cars, 17hc; dirtieA 10
@13c; checks, 1O@11c
Cheese-YOung Americas and long
daisies and prints, i3N @14c; twins,
1Sk 613Xc
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
SMOKER HELPS SELF

Agop Arabrian reported to po-
lice that early today someone
forced an entrance to his store in
the 1900 block of Wisconsin Ave.
N. w and stole cigarettes and
money valued at $62.50. He said
the thieves broke a window in the
rear of the store to gain entrance.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
ASPHALT ROOFING UP

Business of General Asphalt
Company has shown some signs
of improvement in recent weeks
and prospects for the company
are somewhat better than they
have been during the first six
months of this year. Prices of
asphalt roofing materials have
been advanced nearly 10 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
BIRTHS

John NJ. and Bessie Tretick, boy
Joseph c. and Annette Crlyelle, girl
Harry and Mollie Ritsner. boy.
Allan E. and Eliz Joy. girl.
William F. and Alma Finn, girl.
Walter K. and Mary L. Rollison, girl
David H. and Mildred Bean, girl
Peter and Jennie Polyansky, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
MRS. NETTIE d. ETCHIsON

Funeral services for Mrs. Net
tie Dorsey Etchison, rs, a native
of Montgomery county, Md, who
died Saturday at her home in
Gaithersburg, will be held this
afternoon from the residence,
followed by burial in Forest Oak
Cemetery, Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Etchison, who was the
widow of DR.. Elisha C. Etchison,
is survived by a son, Garnett
Waters Etchison; two grand,
daughters, Mrs. Philip Watkins
and Janet Etchison, and four
half brothers, Eugene, Julian,
Bowie and William Waters.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Tips On Boosts
In Business

Weeks lumber cut nearly
quarter less than shipments.
Car IOadings drop less for
fourth week in line with
1881 period.
Swift g. Co. trade volume
increases despite dividend
omission.
AtchisOn July net more
than for previous six months.
Youngstown activity up 4
per cent from opening last
week.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Aug 90 UNSD.-
Lln0eed oil, car lots SIS
Turpentine market easy, 45h.
Rosin market firm: common. S,SE.