davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-11

Washington Clearing House figures
for today: $3,657, 1873.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance,
announced today as of close of business
January was $419,86l ,849.17. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
were S8,827,95019. Total ordinary ex-
penditures, $24,872 ,262.27.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

Lawrence to Address Bankers.
President C. H. Pope of the District
Bankers Association announced To-Day
that David Lawrence, editor OF the
United States Daily and owner OF the
Consolidated Press Association, has con
serlted TO be the guest speaker at the
regular Winter meeting of the assocla-
ton, to be held next Monday evening,
January l8, at the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Lawrence will take for his sub
iect, "A Long Look Ahead" While he
is a newspaper publisher and is obliged
to divide his time in the valuation OF
all kinds of news, yet he is particularly
interested in financial matters. He Is
an unusually fine speaker.
This is the associations only open
meeting during the Winter A large
attendance is anticipated Of bank Of
ficers and directors.
Annual Meetings Tomorrow.
The annual meetings Of the stock
holders of all the national banks in
washington, some of the trust COM
panies and several of the savings banks
are scheduled for tomorrow. Some OF
the banks will also hold their organiza-
tion meetings after the stockholders
meetings and elect officers for the COM
ing year.
Indications today pointed to COM
paratively few changes in directors.
Death has taken several board mem
5ers during the past year and there are
always some who do not care for re-
election. Such vacancies will naturally
be filled at this time. At present there
are no vacancies among the city'S
Senior bank officials.
Gravel Stock is Being Called.
Notices have been sent to the stock
holders of the Columbia Sand g. Gravel
Co announcing the dissolution of the
company under the laws of Virginia
Holders Of the preferred stock are in
Structed to present their certificates to
the National Savings g. Trust Co, Fif-
teenth street and New York avenue, in
Washington. on or after January II, to
be paid for at par and accrued interest.
All dividends will cease as Of January
81. The notice is signed by l. z.
Smoot, Thomas A Butt and r. M.
Harper. They are officials in the Smoot
Sand e. Gravel Co which bought the
Columbia Sand g. Gravel Co. after the
firm had been sold to the Arundel Cor
poration of Baltimore. This deal was
completed more than year ago. Clyde
B. Asher was formerly president of the
Columbia Sand g. Gravel Co.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange today was confined wholly TO
Washington Gas Light bonds. Two
81 900 sales in Gas 6S, series A, were
recorded at 100 and two smaller sales
in Gas 6s, series B, appeared on the
board at 1904.
Circular on Bank Stocks.
New York bank stocks showed con-
siderable strength at the end of the
week and at present levels are still be-
low average book values Waggaman
Brawner g. Co. are distributing a cir
cular on six New York bank stocks
yielding an average Of 9 per cent In
come
Evening star., 1932-01-11

Germany shipped nearly $1,900,00O
worth Of toys to the United States in
1891
Evening star., 1932-01-11
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
CLEARING HOUSE FIGURES.

NEW YORK, January II CP).-Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 297sc.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Trust Companies.

Charter No. 103l6 Reserve District No
REPORT OF CONDITION
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Circular on Bank Stocks.

New York bank stocks showed con-
siderable strength at the end Of the
week and at present levels are still be-
low average book values. Waggaman,
Brawner 81 Co. are distributing a cir
cular on six New York bank stocks
yielding an average of per cent in
come
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
c D AL
TRAFF|CUP

Illinois Central railroads coal
traffic in November has been
running about IS per cent ahead
of last year, principally because
of an increased domestic demand,
l.. "A. Downs, president of the
road, announced yesterday.
Despite this sharp pickup in
coal traffic, the roads total bust.
ness continues to run substan.
TALLY below a year ago, he
asserted.
In october, gross revenues came
within II per cent Of those for
the like period of last year, he
said, and in the first week in No
vember, gross was q per cent
under 1881. In the second week
in November the decrease was q
per cent, he said, and in the
third week it was Is per cent.
Commenting on traffic, he de-
clared:
''It seems to be that the dull
ness which generally accom-.
panies election was the cause
for the sharp declines in early
November"
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
DIR. ALEXANDER d. CoBEY

The funeral Of DR.. Alexander
Dunnington Cobey, >S5, q promi.
nenS dentist in Washington for
many years, who diet Sunday at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
w. F. Powers, near Stafford,
Va, was held today at old Acquia
Church, near there.
DR.. Cobey was born in Charles
county, Maryland, in 1847. For
time he was professor of
operative dentistry on the faculty
of tJational University School of
Dentistry. After several years
practice in Charles county, DR..
Cobey came to Washington in
1892, and began his dental prac.
tice here. He retired in 1925.
after a professional career of IS
years. He was a Mason and for
many years was active in the
affairs of the Church of the
Advent here.
Besides his daughter, DR.. Cobey
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Price Cobey, and three
other daughters, DR.. H. P. Cobey
ar1 Mrs. 8. s. Stabler, Of this
city, and Mrs. ". B. Kemp, Of
College Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Phone NAT. 4278. Funeral Design,
GUIDE BROS CO.. l2l2F st N w

J. Robert and Margaret C. Shaw,
sumpter NJ. and Genevieve speake.
Paul s. and Ruth F. Jones. girl.
Herschel M. and Mary e. Futch.
John o. and Agnes e. Newton. girl
Robert L. and Esther c. Mariner,
Leon X. and Naomi c. Davis. boy.
William and Annie Nathan. BOY.
Aloysius and Cora e. wilk, boy.
Walter l.. and Thelma W. Scott,
william and Elvira e. Harris, boy.
boy.
clinton L. and Mary e. Coleman, boy.
John w. and Elizabeth Busey. boy.
William W. and Anna L. Coleman,
Lloyd and Edna Lee. boy.
Tilmon and Bessie Bostick. boy.
oreDRo foSeDh and and ForsDc. Mary Tyler T. boy
Charles s. and Sylvia L. Adams, boy
Enoch and Geneva Pinkett. boy.
James P. and Dorothy H. Green
boy.
Tom and Maggie Corner girl.
Robert and Mabel TindaI, girl.
William A.. and Charlotte NJ. E
James 3. and Coretta Lewis. girl.
Joseph and Mary Gibson. girl.
Roosevelt and Bessie Bell, girl.
Stephen and Beurena Collins, girl.
George and Nett!e Stokes. girl.
Eleon and Myrtle L. Allen, girl.
Sam and Emma Green. girl.
Willie and Priscilla Mathews, girl.
Walter and Ida Caldwell, girl.
Isaac and Mamie Stanfield. girl.
John s. and Gertrude Newman, girl
Frank and Antoinette 8. James. girl
= Albert F. and Annie M. Williams
girl
James and Susie Childs, girl
William T. and Annie M. Edwards
girl.
Samuel and Odessa R. Hill, girl.
June and Inez Baden girl
Rudolph and Bertha Williams. girl.
William H. and Alice NJ. smothera
girl.
George and Lillian Berry. girl.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
OMIT DIVIDEND
ONPREFERRED

Omission of the $1.75 quarterly
dividend on the preferred stock
of American Locomotive Co. was
announced yesterday by William
H. Woodin, president. in a letter
to stockholders. Action on the
payment was taken last Wednes.
day, he stated, adding:
II assure you that the mat.
ter has been one of long and
anxious consideration, but con.
dltiOns leave no alternative
open. Prudent and sound finan-
Cial judgment dictated neces-
sity for this action Of your di.
. rectOrS.
''It Is hoped that interrup-
tiOn in the payment Of divi.
dends on our stock is only tenn.
pOrary. You may be assured
that we are making and will
continue to make every effort
to permit Of their early re.
sumption"
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
GRA|NS FACING
ADJUSTMENT

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 U. 5. "A
strong undertone Develop in
Sthe wheat marAet here today as
general h. Ase buying absorbed
further sales to adjust position
flor the December delivery which
starts tomorrow.
Strength in sterling and a bet
ter tone in other markets inf.u-
enced the support. Corn and other
cereals were irregular in dull deal
ings. ..,.
Near mid-session wheat was at
the best levels of the session and
w to 112c up. corn was un-
kchanged to Ac lower, oats steady
and rye Ac lower to 5ac higher.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
DEATHS

Margaret A. Webster, 90 years. S449
Holmead Pl. N. W.
William F. Wolfe, 81 years, s1S VAR
mum st. N. W.
Sarah Jackson. n years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
John Bennett. IS years, st. Eliza.
beths Hosrital.
John H. Finnesan, 81 years. U. s..
Soldiers Home.
Mariah w. Carpenter, 81 years. sib-
Cora M Hunt, 50 years. $500 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W.
Arthur s.: Field, Ss years, 1907
Fannie E. Bowers. 5s years. S22
Charles E: P. Hagan, IS years. CAL
Joseph L. Brown. 81 years. CAL
Clara Falls, So years, Providence
p, Louise Lee so years. "sS Kane
James r. Proctor. "a years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Lottie Pollard, 22 years Gallinger
Hospital.
Alden Brawner, years, Children's s
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Up WARD TREND
SEEN IN BONDS
BY MONROE ROBERTS

Dy MONNOE nODGN1S
NEW YORK, Nov. 80 G.N.S).
The bond market displayed an
irregularly improved tone in the
forepart of today's session, with
mild rallying tendencies in the
rail group and foreign govern
ment loans, offset by heaviness
in other sections of the list.
Baltimore and Ohio 412s of '33
,led the recovery in the carrier
list with a gain of 112 points
to 6112. Bonds of the Missouri
EPacific, New York Central and
sSouthern Railway issues ruled
steady to firm in the early deal
dngs.
British Bonds Gain
United Kingdom 51as reached
ia new high on the rally at
.1025s, up 5s on the sharp re-
bound in sterling. German Inter
national 51as showed strong
tone with gair. of "a to 40,
while French and Belgium loans
were firm.
U. S. Governments continued
Stheir slow, plodding advance,
kwith the Treasury 3bs up 2-32
bat 97.3O; Treasury IS up 2-32
bat 96.19, and Liberty 4th 4As
Fup 1872 at 1O3.1S. !
Domestic corporation issues
swere sluggish, with American and
Foreign Power SIS forced to a
new low on the move at 81, off 3s.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
CURB REACTS s
r IN. ACTIVE
SESSION
BY THEODORE KOsLOw

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 UN.S0
The curb market turned some.
what 'reactionary in more active
Trading today, with further drib.
bling liquidation carrying a mum.
der of active issues through pre-.
Mious support levels.
The session had shown firmness
for a time early in the session
kcoincident with the recovery in
sterling exchange, but offerings
appeared on the bulge and the
bulk of the first hour gains we're
largely dissipated around the
moon hour.
Bond and Share Fluctuates
Electric Bond and Share fluctu-
ated in a manner typical of the
Dist as a whole. After opening Y
. point higher at 81, it reached 21h,
from which it sagged rather alb
ruptly, to the 20 level, off u point
net, and its lowest point on the
current setback. American Gas
and Electric, after first hour top
at. 24H eased to 243s, off Hs net
from its previous close, while the
lower-priced issues were frac.
ttonally easier as a rule.
The Cities Service issues were
erratic, the common again meet
ing support at 3, off 1s, and the
8 per cent debentures showing a
loss Of 70 at 81.
Specialties Depressed
Specialties were moderately de-
pressed, with Pan American Air
ways off Ia points at 1919.
Pratt and Lambert off ~ at
10A, Aluminium off at 46 and
aluminium preferred off "a at
tS6A.
Oils were soggy, with Humble
off 70 at 43A, Standard of Ken
lucky off 70 at 11Hs, Standard
of Nebraska off ss at IA and
Standard. of Indiana off 1s at
223s.
Investment trusts dropped along
with the market as a whole, al.
though changes were slight.
Curb bonds backed away mod.
terately, with Electric Power and
Light debenture IS sagging y
point to AZ.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Deaths

CARPENTER. MARIA .W.--Passed away
=, on Sunday, November 81. 1889, at sIbley
Memorial Hospital, MARIA W. CARPEN.
TER. the beloved wife of the late Harry
Q. Carpenter She 10 survived by four
children, three boys and one girl. Re.
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home 14O0 Chaplin Street North.
Funeral services will be held on wednes.
day afternoon, November 30, 1892. at
O'Clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 140O Chaplin Street North.
west. Relatives and friends are invited
Hill Cemetery.
DAVIS. JAMES F.-Passed away on Mon.
day, November .2s. 1882. at his resi-.
denee, 724 Eye St. s. E., JAMES =.
PAWS, the beloved husband # Rosel'a
navs. ta Besides his wife. he is 4urvlved by
nMater, and four sons. James B. Davis,
HeorEe l. Davis. Richard~F. Davis and
Funeral services will b~ held from his
late residence, 724 Eye st. s T., OF Thurs.
gay morning, December ], 1892, at II
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited
70 attend. Interment viii follow in Airing.
ton National Cemetery.
10 LiasaANqH iasa at GmeFgends TgessSy HSsUsa SSSf%
LILLIAN HEATH tnee RobeyJ. the be.
loved wife of John H., Heath,
Funeral services will be held from her
Va. on Thursday afternoon. December !,
1882. at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
MURPHY. MARGARET H.-Passed away
,ooS on Wsdnsesday morning Neys~ber g41h 90
O'ConnelD,. the beloved wife of William j..
Murnhy. Besides her husband. she is also
survived by one SOD. Al r. Murphy.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence. 203s Eighteenth Street
Northwest. Apartment 81, on Friday morn
ing, December 2. 1892. at 80 o'clock:
thence to st. Paul's Catholic Church. FIT.
teenth and Streets Northwest. where
requiem mass will be offered at o o'clock
for the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Please omit
flowers. Services by w. W. Chambers Co.
WOLFE. WILLIAM F.-Pasped away on
SUNDAY; November ~, 1882. at his resi-.
dsnce, S19 Varnum Street Northwest.
WILLIAM r. WOLFE. the beloved hue:
band Of the late Sadie Wolfe.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
DAY afternoon, November 80, 1882. ct 2
o'clock: from his late residence, 80 Var
mum Street Northwest. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend. Tntern1ent
VIII follow in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Services BY W. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 80 (I.Ns).-There
Hhe opening today with the prices
i. steady. Receipts totaled 5000 bales,
Including 1900 American bales.
At midday middling fair was quo
ted at 6.5Sd.; strictly good midding,
6,OSd; good middling, 5S3d.; strictly
SaiddlinE. 5.5Sd.; middling, $3.50.
strictly low middling. 5.2Sd.; low mid
ding, 5.0Sd.; strictly good ordinary,
A.Ssd; ana good ordinary, 45Sd.
Futures opened steady with Decem-
Der at 6.16d.: January, slid: March,
B.1sd.: May. 6.4Sd.. and July. said.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES
LEE VERMILLION

Funeral services for Lee Yer
million, SO, of the 400 block Sec
ond st. N. W., who died Monday
at Soldiers Home Hospital, will
be held tomorrow morning at
1O:30 o'clock in the chapel at
Soldiers Home. Burial will fol
low in Soldiers Home Cemetery.
Mr.. Vermillion formerly served
in the Coast Artillery at Fort
Williams, Me. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Vermil.
lion, a brother and four sisters.
BIRTHS
Tyler M. and Marion $. Birch, girl
and boy, twins
George G. and Amy !. King. BOY.
Russell H. and Orra e. Kinds, Doy.
Howell r. and Edna q. Jsrman, boy.
John W. and Thelma r. DewdnSy.
George and Mary Painter, boy.
David &C. and Sarah Budd, boy.
Albert B. and Josephine M. Sunday.
robert and Ruby M. Kaplan, boy.
Frank and Alice r. Dosey, boy.
Simplicio e. and Laura A. Beyes.
boy.
George e. and Lillian A. Sellers, boy.
Richard and Cecillie D. Berlin, hoy.
Lester B. and Margaret e. Martin,
boy.
Joseph and Agnes Justus. boy.
Bernard and sylvia Goldberg, boy.
Thomas A. and Fannie p. Mockabee,
boy.
Vernon and Elizabeth brown, boy:
Orville j. and Dorothy Staples. 10Y
Carl T. and Elizabeth Por ovieh. boy.
Harry and Mary A. Jones. boy.
John A. and LIliar Francis. boy
Roy N. and Hazel q; Lynch BOY
James D. L. snd and BstSe NSz 4 T. Foppns' 30,
Arthur H. and Maude q. Fillius. boy.
Charles and Roberta Hethering.
Ludie E. and Tbelma Castle. boy.
David r. and Gladys L. stinson,
Roy 3. ana Beulah Vaughan, boy.
Julius and Jeanette Wolf. boy.
Rufus s. and Gertrude V. Christie,
John R. and Kathern M. Gray. girl.
John H. and Mary Hudson, girl.
Joshua and Emily Clarke, ! girl.
william F. and Bessie M. Smith.
stephen and Lucy Russell, girl.
W. M and Marie Vest. girl;
Earl and Agnes n. Come, Come; girl, It,,
Edwin v. and Maxine M. Mokenney'
Henry A. and HedwiS e. Huschke,
girl.
Henry and Edna Rosenberg, girl.
Redner S. and Olive Ellison, girl.
Harold S. and Rachel Adams girl.
Harold G. and Frances Sowders, girl.
Benjamin and Marie Potter. girl.
James A. and Amy L. Swami. girl.
Philip N. and Grace M. Rogers
girl.
jackson L. and Madeline v. Price,
girl.
Howard A. and Lura B. Bradley.
girl.
Thomas D. and Margaret A. o'Keefe,
girl.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Louis J. Rauber. 27. and Margaret
J. Crawford. %. The Rev. T. J. Walsh
Walter P. Plumley. 1r.. 26, and Dor
othy L. O'Neil. %. Alexandria. The
Rev. ]. e. Freeman.
]. e Middleton. 25. and Rosalyn K
Meeth. 20. The Rev. A. +. Poore.
George r. May. 2l. and Viola R
Marshall Terrie, 3S. and Lorraine
Thomas, 2s. The Rev. J. e. Graham
John Dyer. 81. and Thelma Peters
10. The Rev. Isaac Wright.
Norris Robbins. %. and Rosie Cole.
man. 20. The Rev. B. H. whiting.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
BlOOnaingdaIe's
Sales ReDOrted I'm

Bloomingdale's Depart ment
Store, New York city, has made
610,248 more sales this year than
in the corresponding period last
year, it was announced yester.
day.
The additional sales represented
more than 100000 articles OF
merchandise. Officers Of the firm
said they expected the large vol.
ume Of business to continue.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Park and TiLfOrd
Net Loss S382.:376

Park & Tilford for the nine
months ended September 80 re-
ports an estimated net loss of
$3S2, ,376 after taxes and charges,
! as against a net loss of 1925, ,732
in the corresponding period of
1891.
Estimated net loss for the Sep
tember quarter was $164,937, CON-
pairing with a net loss of $89, ,O26
in the preceding quarter and a
met loss of $74,379 in the Sep
!kemher quarter Of 1891.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Legal Notices

BY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS Of the
laws Of the United States of America
governing the disposition OF seized prop
erty Of the appraised value Of $500 90 Or
the provisions of the Internal Revenue
laws of the United States. notice is hereby
given, that the following automobiles were
seized tn & the District Of Columbis; Qcto.
October Is, 1882. Buick Coupe, Motor
Coach. Motor l745739: October 20, 1882.
Chevrolet Coach. Motor .3120236: October
SSsptem5ssG S.o. isGsJS sis5S 6hsyrqis! S Coach:
rolet Coupe. Motor 3O02477: November Z.
1O32. Chevrolet Coupe: Motor 4360619:
Hssooiss 60 sGFS 1Ss$ S0fSs Fo2a 6cseG
Motor A4311752 November 8. 1882. Ford
Coach. Motor. A433s143: October 2. 1882.
Ford Coach, Motor 14523SS2: October 1S,
1,0. 1932. Ford C,nnnpee. Motor. AA6l7711;; No.
ss 01d ios cOFos Fosd GoSps
Motor. A30Os177: September II. 1882,
Il. 1891. Ford Sedan, Motor A402452s:
Motor iO360535: September 20. 1882,
Ford Touring. Motor 14970s74: November
s.. 1899. Hupmohile Tudor Sedan, Motor
lations Of Sections 346O and 3453 Of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States. re-
spectively. Any person or persons claim
ing any of the above property are re.
or before the eighth day Of December. 1855.
as provided in Section 3460 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States. r. Q.
MERRICK TI, PRoHIBlTlON ADMINISTRA.
ToR R p1sFRicr D6F 6F coLuABfA pated
November 22. 1882.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Special Notices

WILL NOT he responsible for any debte
other than those contracted for myself.
ARCHIE W. CONNER,
71S e St. N. e.
EFFECTIVE Nov 16. 1882. i am no
longer connected with The National Fish
Market mo, q 4O7 Morse st N e.
LOUIS BLI1MRERG
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
~1ano N6i11en c+,,lai0.

Clara Miller Studios
Glass dance with orchestra every Mon. &
Thurs at 8 P. M. All types of stage and ball
room dancing taught. Arabian Nights Ball.
room, 13th& NV. Earle Bldg. Nat. 1880
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Educational
instruction Courses =;

NATIONAL AIRCRAFT SCHOOL
32O6 Grace St. N. W.-Prepare for the
future. learn to. be an aircraft mechanic
0y Rractlea wosE on modern airplanss ana
school. Day and night classes forming Write
for infor and bulletin or phone WE. 296O
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Business Opportunities

CLEANING & PRESSING establishment:
cheap rent: sacrifice. National 065Ss
FOR rooming houses, sea Liberty Sales and
Service, lily Eye St. n. W. STer. OLA.
HAVE way, Of manufacturing the most
be sold to large pump factories Address
villa and Gonsales. 103 I'd St. N. W.
MUST sacrifice well located downtown
cafeteria, nice business: rent $65: quick
sale. 5000. R. N. De shazo. 1880 14th NV.
REsTAURANT and small hotel, close in.
One of the best first-class.
Mr.. PAXsoN. 141O H N. W. Dist. 1919
Ro2ooMING HOUSE, 724 5TH ST; n, ".
10 rooms. sos: good renting location.
Priced to sell. 5000 down.
ROOMING house completely furn and all
filled: wonderful heating plant: double
gar: rent $55 mo-: 1928 cash. AT. O54S.
ROOMING HOUSE. 10 rooms, 2 baths,
$7S rent: dandy location: unable 70
ROOMING HOUSE. IS rooms. 8 baths.
rent $75: all filled; price $3.50: cash.
"~OO FEDERAL EXCHANGE CO..
231 BOND BLDG. PHONE NAT. o237
The Washington times., 1932-11-30

SO Beauty Culture School
2 GIRLS to learn beauty culture. Full course
$50. sos 14th st. NV, RIM. 3O6. NE. S932
2s NTue;ooI noro1,. n-m~o4;o
The Washington times., 1932-11-30

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Announcements
Lost

B1LLFOLD. cont operators permit (Mrs.
E. Harrigan), Hecht's coupons. Return
20 Il st. N. W. or call NAT. 6736. Rev.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Wedding Announcements
Florists

hart.s I2l4 3 8. " Nat. sl7S
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Employment
Employment Agencies

CALL Domestic Agency, DEC. 2419. 1887
14th, for cooks. g.h.w., maids. Dickerson
The Washington times., 1932-11-30

PERSIAN CAT, brown tabby, male. Fri.
from 3646 Warder NV. Rev. CO. 66O2.
W1RE-HA1RED Fox Terrier. male, white
with brown patch over left eye. lame IN
right front leg & right hind leg, lost Nov.
1addie." Reward il returned. CT. Clio.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30

DOUBLE-BARREL English shotgun & case
on sidewalk opp. 1869 Que N, W., Frid
eve Reward. sentimental value. 304O Dunn.
barton N. w. WE. 2847.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
Grabs $4,000
Trot Feature

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, o., July Spencer
McEIwyn, son Of the illustrious
Spencer, captured a straight heat
triumph in the $4,000 Rainy Day
sweepstakes for 2-year-old trotters,
features of Wednesdays Grand Cir
cult racing at North Randall oval.
Veteran Ben White piloted his sixth
Rainy Day victor since 1924, when
he brought the youngster home in
front of Sir Raleigh and Hollywood
Portia. the chief contenders.
Ankabar troteted the fastest mile
of the season, 2:01 3-5, setting a new
stake record in winning the 50 600
Ohio stake for 2:12 trotters. Driven
by Doc Parshall, Ankabar lost the
first heat to Locke Bunter, but cap
tured the second in record time, and
the third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
Hits Count


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July Hitting
IN has been an important
factor in the Pirates amazing
winning squirt which has
boosted them to three and
one-half game lead in the Ma
tional League.
In winning Is games out Of
their last fifteen starts. the
Pirates outhit opposing teams
182 to 1873 and scored IS runs
to their opponents so.
George Gibson's men were
particularly effective in the
pinches. They won seven of
their thirteen victories by one
run margins, and three of these
went extra innings.