davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
INJUNCT|ONBAN
| ACT SOON LAW

The veto power of the Presi-
dent and the Supreme Court to-
day stood as the only possible
bars to the Norris-LaG Guardia
anti-injunction bill becoming the
law.
The measure, for which or.
ganized labor has fought for 10
years, had passed both branches
OF Congress with minor differ.
ences. Because the House passed
Its own bill, the Senate must
TepaSs the House measure.
Limiting the mower of Federal
courts to issue injunctions in
labor : sputes and outlawing the
yellow dog" contract. the mea,
sure is declared to be the most
important labor bill before Con.
greSS in many years.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
TALK ON CHAIR GAMING

The Prince Georges County
Homemakers Club will meet Fri
day afternoon in the office Of
Miss Ethel Regan, county home
demonstration agent, at Hyatts-
vile. There will be a lesson in
chair Gaming, given by Miss
Edith Turner, of the University
Of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
WEATHER DETAILS

For the District OF Columbia, mostly
cloudy, possibly snow tlurrics tonight;
Thursday fair and continued colo
lowest temperature tonight about IL
degrees; moderate to fresh northwest
winds.
For Maryland. mostly cloudy and
continued cold. probably snow on the
coast and snow flurries In the INTERIOR
Tonight; Thursday generally fair and
continued cold, except snow flurrtes In
extreme west portion.
For Virginia, mostly cloudy and
slightly colder, probably snow unrries
IN east and north portions. tonight:
Thursday generally fair and continued
cold.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
WEATHER DETAILS

9:53 p m. Low tides, $3.50 a. m. and
4:20 p. m.
TomorrOw-High tides. 10:O6 a. m.
10:3O D. m. Low tides, 4:2S a. m. and
s p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rises today $40 a. m. and
sets 500 p. m.
The sun rises Thursday 6:2s a. m.
and sets 6:l0 p. m.
The moon rises today 1924 a. m. and
sets S:36 p. nj.
The moon rises Thursday 7:44 a. m.
and sets 1886 D. m.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
SUPPORT LEFT
INVALID SON

The will of David Jayne Hill,
former U. s. Ambassador to Ger.
many, was filed in District Su.
preme Court today for probate.
The value of the estate was not
made public.
Under the terms of the docu.
ment, after making substantial
bequests to other relatives, the re.
manning estate is given in trust
to the American Security and
Trust Company for the support
of an invalid son, David Jayne
Hill, Jr.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
HyGttsUiLLe Robbery
Holds TLUO in Jail

Two colored men are held in
the Hyattsville jail for investiga-
ton in connection with the rob-
berry Of Howard's Service Station
last night.
Chief Albert Anderson, of the
HyattSville police, obtained finger
prints at the station and will
check them against those of the
men held. The thieves stole $50.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January I, 1882. 636.
Excess of temperature since March
1, 1882, L.
since January /, 1889, 2.02.
Excess Of precipitation since March
y, 1882, l.64.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 9:39 a. m. and
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET

The Girl Scout Troop of Ken.
sington will meet next Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Ken.
Sington School.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
ALL FOR '99'5o
Less SIS for your
old St0ve ....

Here is one of the greatest
bargains we have ever been
able to offer. This new
range will add new beauty
to your kitchen, new con-
venience, it will save count
less steps and hours Of
kitchen time-and it is
yours for only
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

The Ingraham Vice
roy Watch has a poll
ished nickel finished
case, luminous dial and
n q n d Q, Unbreaka BILE
crystal and guaranteed
movement,
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

A splendid polish
for Duco. varnisfl.
enamel. windows, etc.
Easy to use pro-
duces a more lasting
luster.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
HARVESTER Co..
GAINS CASH

! Despite slower collections, for
eign exchange adversities and
sharp curtailment of sales, Inter
national Harvester Company in
creased its cash and marketable
securities last year $16,O17,13s
over the previous year.
On December 81, 1881. Harves
ter's cash totaled $21,984,567, U
s. Treasury obligations Gall ma
turing this year, aggregated $21,'
423 1926, and other marketable Sc.
curities amounted to $2,904,755
making a total Of $46,312,648 for
cash and securities.
This compares with cash of
$27,642,543 and marketable Sc.
curities of $2,652,96S, or a total
Of $30,295,511, a year ago. The
greater part of the increase was
brought about by large purchases
Of U. S. Government issues dur
ing 1881.
Cash by itself exceeded, and
q. S. Treasury obligations ap'
proximated, current liabilities,
which totaled $21,888,815, against
$31, ,641 ,446 at the close of 1880,
q decrease of $9,752,631,
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
TRADE QUOTAS
CALLED UNF AIR

PARIS, March 10. - Silas H.
Strawn, of Chicago, president of
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, today denounced "the
quota system of trade restriction
of which France is the outstand-
ing exponent"
Strawn spoke at a meeting OF
the American Chamber Of Com
merce. U. S. Ambassador Walter
E. Edge attended. Strawn said
that the United States Chamber
of Commerce holds that Frances
methods of applying import
quotas discriminates especially
against American products.
simultaneously the government
published an embargo against all
American fresh fruits.
Strawn heads the American
delegation to the thirty-Seventh
meeting of the council of the
International Chamber Of Com
merce which will bring world
leaders in business and finance
together here on Friday.
The Chicagoan already has
served notice that the United
States will never agree to war
debt cancellation.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Navy Orders

r. Adm. John Halligan, jr., as.
signed to duty as Cdr. Aircraft,
Sctg. Force.
Capt. Charles A. Blakeley, to
command U.S.S. Lexington.
Capt. Harry K. Cage, to ch. of
staff, Cdr. Cruisers, Sctg. Force
Capt. Frank r. McCrary, to in.
str. Nav. War College, Newport
r. I.
Comdr. Robert K. Awtrey, to
U.S.S. Augusta as navigating of.
ficer.
Comdr. Alger H. Dresel, to
command U.S.S. Akron.
Comdr. Frank Loftin, to OF.
flee Of Naval Intelligence, Navy
Dept.
Comdr. oscar Smith, to Navy
War College, Newport, r. I.
Comdr. Webb Trammell, to
U.S.S. Tennessee as navigating
officer.
1t. Comdr. Henry M. Briggs,
to U.S.S. Marblehead as navigat-
ing officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. William P. T.
Clarke to duty as first lieutenant
U. S. S. Arkansas.
Lieut.. Comdr. George w. John
son to U. S. S. Colorado as first
lieutenant.
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard H.
Knight to command U. S. s. Tay-
lor.
Lieut.. Comdr. Chester E. Lewis
to Naval War College Newport,
r. I.
Lieut.. Comdr. Chester L. Mich
OILS to U. S. S. Arctic as execu-
tive officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Whitley Perkins
to Thirteenth Naval District, Sc.
attic. Wash, instead Navy Yard,
Puget Sound.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ere d e ri ck G.
Richards to Naval Academy, An
napolis, Md.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles E. Rosen-
dahl to U. S. S. West Virginia
as first lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
BRITISH CREDIT
GAINS WITH
STERLING
BY LEWIS HANEY
Director Of New York University
Rureau Of Business Research.


Bureau of Business Research.
The rapid rise in the pound
sterling means that England's
credit rating has gained. This
Is a generally favorable devel'
opment, although I can see no
bearing on our stock market.
England has long been the
worlds banking center, and one
of the chief factors in financing
world trade and industry, by
making foreign loans and other
wise extending credit.
Decline Hurt Trade
One of the greatest blows to
trade, therefore, has been the
decline in the pound sterling.
Its weakness and fluctuations
since last Septembr have been
very disturbing.
Therefore, this recovery is
probably to be considered as en-
couraging.
Probably the rise in sterling is
too rapid to be healthy, and
such gryations are disturbing to
trade. Undoubtedly it means a
good deal OF speculative buying,
and in due course a reaction
will come. But eventually it
should lead to a more normal
valuation Of the pound, and that
would help.
Gold Still Standard
This move may we'll remind us
that England has never really
abandoned the gold standard. She
has temporarily suspended gold
payments.
In time, higher sterling ex-
change should tend to increase
our exports of cotton to England.
AS the pound exchanges for more
dollars, England can buy cotton
here to better advantage.
For the present the rise in
sterling means that the pound is
increasing in purchasing power,
and that prices. measured in
pounds, are tending to decline.
So cotton and wheat decline in
Liverpool.
Immediate Results Bad
People who bought cotton in
England, on the theory that pound
would go even lower, now find
themselves caught. They rush
TO buy sterling exchange or sell
their cotton.
AS long as sterling is actually
rising, English imports should be
checked.
I The immediate results, there
fore, are not so good.
Unfortunately, the move is too
sharp and speculative. Partly it
is short covering by those who
in one way or another went short
Of sterling. Partly it is sheer specu-
lative buying. This disturbs trade.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
NEW HEAD
Of j. s. STEEL

NEW YORK, March 10 CU.S).
William A. Irwin, another man
from the ranks, was today named
president of the gigantic United
States Steel Corporation.
Recent readjustments in the
official powers, it is believed, will
limit the new presidents activities
almost solely to operating the
company's mammoth plants. Last
January, James A. Farrell sud-
denly resigned. A few weeks ago
William j. Filbert, veteran comp.
troller, was elected to the newly
created office of vice chairman
of the finance committee. In
addition, powers of Myron C.
Taylor, chairman of the finance
committee, were extended.
These steps have practically
Clipped the wings" of the preSi-
dent, and left the policies and
destiny of the corporation in the
hands of it's finance committee
and directors! The new presi-
dents duties will contrast sharply
with the power welded by Far
rell.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
RETAIL REPORT
ENCOURAGING

Retail trade continued on a
fairly even keel during February,
and there was no more than the
seasonal reduction as compared
with January, according to de-
partment store sales reports from
229 principal cities of the United
States, made public by the Fed
eral Reserve Board today.
There was, however, a reduc-
ton of 16 per cent from Febru-
ary, 1881, while in the period
from January l to February 29
the reduction over last year was
19 per cent.
General retail trade fell off
sharply, as is customary, follow
ing the Christmas period, but
the decline for department stores
alone was only slightly in excess
of normal.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
RTRTHS

Preston C. and Mary C. Pierce. Twin
boys.
Bernard and Dorothy Hynson. Twins
boy and girl.
Charles w. and Grace E. Peck, boy
John W. and Dorothy Huntington.
Theodore and Jane MoseIey, boy.
Albert r. and Dorothy M. Silva, boy.
Lee F. and Catherine E. Lanham.
boy.
James D. and. Augusta e. Barrett,
boy.
Lester H. and Dorothy Finotti. boy.
Wilson c. and Rebecca E. Ganley.
boy.
kenneth and Elsie woolfenden, boy.
Ray E. and Allie CARRIER, girl
Francis ]. and Hanna E. OConnor.
girl.
Angus W. and Cora v. Lamond, girl.
Vincent P. and Ruby stecher, girl.
Richard G. and Olive M. Beall. girl
Ernest w. and Dorothy Little, girl.
Louis and Pearl Goodrich, girl.
Frank and Margaret Palmer, girl.
Elmer and Isabel O'Hara, girl.
Harry A. and Catherine Sweeney, boy.
Joseph and Mabel Taylor, boy.
Joseph and Louise e. Pryor. boy.
Leon and Anna Krooler, boy.
Harry W. and Mary F. Leizear, boy.
Laurence P. and Ruth s. Johnston.
boy.
James c. and Rebecca NJ. Roop, boy.
John L. and Nettis Crouch. boy.
Glen E. and Lucille Frederick, boy.
William <. and Ruth E. Dykes, boy.
Benjamin r. and Hannah S. William.
son, boy.
William E. and Helen Inscoe, boy.
H. Leslie and Edna Gessford, girl.
Wilbur W. and Evelyn L. st. Clair.
girl
Logs and Almarie Edwards girl.
Wayne and Mary A. Taylor. girl.
Robert L. and Mamie Woody, girl.
Lionel A. and Jane F. Tothill, girl.
Frederick and Miriam Blachly. girl
Joseph and Sarah Berger. girl.
Eldred j. and Eva Crews. girl.
Joseph and Lottie L. Lowe, boy.
Jerome F. and Eulah C. Hartnett.
girl.
John and Catherine Grooms, boy.
James and Mary Moore, boy.
Lewis and Mary Curtis, boy.
Norris and Esther Horney, girl.
Floyd w. and Sallie Brown, girl
Lewis and Hattie Maloney. girl.
Sylvester and Katie Harrison, girl.
Rerkley T. and Cora Nowlin, boy.
John and Bertha Minor, boy.
Paul and Corabella williams, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
American Stores
Sales Off in Month

The American Stores Co., ope.
rating a chain here reports sales
fol. four weeks ending February
81, of $9,154,585, compared with
$l1,165,671, for the correspond
ing 1881 period. This is a de-
crease of $2,011, ,086 or 18 per cent.
Sales for the two months end
ing February 81 were $19,272 ,239,
as compared with $23, 3,662,781 for
the two months ending February
28, 1881. This is a decrease of $4,-
39O,542 or 1875 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
WORK FOUND
s. FOR 1852

NEW YORK, Marcn 10
QN.S0-Stimulated by a de-
mand from the lumber and To-
bacco industries for workers, the
United Action for Employment
campaign to put workers back in
jobs made further headway to-
day.
A grand total of lS4,512 men
and women has been given gain
full employment since the drive
started.
Bulletins from various commu.
mites showed 7,495 jobs were pro.
vided for idle persons in the last
"a hours.
Pennsylvania led the States in
the number of new workers given
employment, reporting 1000 were
placed in the tobacco warehouses
of Lancaster county alone.
The drive is under the aus
pices If the American Legion,
American Federation Of Labor,
the Legion Auxiliary and the AS
sociation of National Advertisers.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
ON RAIL
MERGERS SET

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission will hear oral argument
on April 1926 on the petition of
Eastern railroad executives for
authority to set up four Eastern
trunk line systems instead of the
five systems proposed by the
commission in 1929.
The four systems would be
known as the New York Central,
Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio
and Chesapeake & Ohio-Nickel
Plate and would embrace practi-
cally all lines in Eastern territory
Every effort will be expended
by the commission to enable it
to render decision by July l.
After the arguments Chairman
Claude r. Porter, who conducted
the hearings, will Submit report
to the commission.
In the event the commission
approves the notifications the
next step will be negotiations be.
tween the applicant roads and
the lines proposed to be acquired.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
BISHOP T, ]. SHAHAN

In the crypt Of the beautiful
Shrine of the Immaculate Con.
ception, its founder, Bishop
Thomas j. Shahan, who died yes
terday morning, will be the first
person to be buried there.
The body of the 75-year-old
bishop will be taken from his
home, 2935 Upton st. N. W., to
the shrine Sunday, where it will
lie in state until Monday morn.
ing. At 8 o'clock, Sunday night,
5000 students will gather at the
Immaculate Conception Shrine,
in the grounds of the Catholic
University, to chant the office of
the dead.
Archbishop Michael ]. Curley,
Of Baltimore, will celebrate the
solemn pontifical requiem mass.
Final absolution will be given by
the papal apostolic delegate to
the United States, Archbishop
Pietro FumaSoni Biondi. The
euology will be delivered by Arch
bishop John T. McNicholas, of
Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
BENNER b. MYTON

Funeral services for Benner r
Myton, 78, who died at his home
827 Ingraham st. N. W., Tues.
day from pneumonia, were con.
Quoted today from the Bright,
wood Park Methodist Episcopal
Church following rites at the
residence. Interment was in
Abbey Mausoleum.
Mr.. Myton was a native of
Huntington county, Pa, moving
here about 10 years ago. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Man
garet c. Myton; three sons, G. r,
Myton, local real estate broker;
James Myton, of Petersburg, Va,
and w. A. Myton, Of this city;
three daughters, Mrs. G.. A. Crist,
Mrs. v. B. Pearce, Mrs. William
A. Ludke and Mrs. Ralph D.
Keadle.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
DEATHS

Johanna Ryon, 81 years. 500 Varnum
st. N. W.
Jane Robinson. 70 years. St.
N. W.
Hannah Sprucehark, Is years Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Infirmary.
James Long, ~ years. Little Sisters
George Findley. ss years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Rena v Bowie, SO years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Virginia G. Savage, 81 years. 62s
Maryland Ave. N. e.
Lille F.. Heflin, 4S years. ST. Eliza.
Annible Jucerti. AZ years Emergency
Samuel sahm. SO years. Garfield
Bessie Pruner. 80 years. 2421 obser-
Infant of odie and Mary Swami, II
hours. 1927 M st. N. w.
Mary Meade, 50 years. Freedmen's
Catherine wise. Sc years. $40 L
st. s. w.
Alexander Vaughan. SO years. George
town Hospital.
Richard Gatewood. As years. Gar
field Hospital.
Sarah Clay, SO years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
william BIakey, 80 years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Mary Duvall. 2 years. GalIinger Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Haze You Any Odd Jobs
To Aid Unemployed?

United Action for Employment is successfully meeting
the unemployment issue.
It's EvERYBODY'S campaign, and everybody is
eligible to join.
There is draft, but there is for every volun-
teer
If you are an employer, will you be of million to
hire one unemployed American more, if possible -
If you are householder, small store-keeper, Will
you give an hours work day, an hour week?
Will you pledge to spend definite amount for workF
1t may be repair work. renovating, painting
house. or papering room, fixing roof, cleaning
up lawn.
Phone the District Employment Committee District
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Southern. 49, The Rev. W. A. Shelton.
RochelI NJ Brown. 29. and Ruth A.
Palmer. 49, The Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
George S. Waring, "a, Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Hester B. Baden, "a. this
city. The Rev. H. H. D. sterrett.
Maxon Goudy, 81, and Elda /. Mar
shall, %, both of Baltimore. The
Rev. L. 1. McDougle.
Meredith A. Holmes, 1s, and Dorothy
L. Adkins, II, both of Roxbury, Va.
The Rev. L. l. McDougle.
Charles Tresvant, 23. and Elizabeth
Morton, 29. The Rev. W. Westray.
Canderville English, 21 and Veronica
Briscoe. Is. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Lige Willis, 81 and Gladys Gassaway,
II. The Rev. John Richard.
Walter Slade. "a. and Lille Ashe. 21.
Judge r. e. Mattingly.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Call for Leather
In Substantially

A marked Improvement IN
demand for sole leather by the
United States Leather Company
since beginning of this year, and
sales are running at a rate sub
stantially ahead of the cor
responding 1881 period. The i'm
provement is direct reflection
of the stepping-up of shoe pro-
ductien, which in January
gained 70 per cent over Decem-
ber and $40 per cent over Janu-
ary, 1881. It is likely February
shoe output also will show a
gain,
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Stakeholder Gain
Reported by G.. NJ,

Stockholders of General Motors
Corp. for the first quarter of
1882 totaled 345,194, comparing
with 313,117 for the fourth
quarter of 1881 and with 286,378
for the first quarter of 1881.
!, Common stockholders totaled
327,871 and preferred stock
holders numbered 1928 com.
pared with 295.961 and 17,156 for
the fourth quarter of last year.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
FeUUer Surplus Cars
Listed by Railroads

Glass I railroads on February
IA had 727,125 surplus freight
cars in good repair and immedi-
ately available for service, accord
ing to the American Railway AS
sociation.
This was a decrease Of l4,7S9
cars compared with January 81.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Sugar Co. Reports
Improved Earnings

Earnings of American Sugar
Company in January and Feb
ruary showed a substantial i'm
provement over the last quarter
Of last year, Earl D. Badst. chair
man. told stockholders at the an
nual meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
NEWS
In Today'S
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST! LOST! LOsT!- Pocket
book, dark blue, under arm bag;
lost near 22nd and Pennsylyania
Ave, N. W., around q. m. Mon
day; Initials "S. S.; finder keep
money and return bag.
SUBURBAN HOUSE FOR SALE
Four rooms and hath bungalow: a.
m. l., paved street. half-mile from
ID. c. Line, near stores and bus
line; $500.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY FOR
SALE-New Groom bungalow: open
fireplace, large porch, all modern
cOnveniences, / acre of land over
looking South River: miles from
Annapolis, on concrete road; price
reasonable. terms.
USED-CAR OPPORTUNITY-Chr
Ter, 1928 sc Sport Coupe; rumble
seat, original finish, just like new;
will sacrifice at $195.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
Belmont st. n. W., near Columbia
Rd.; cheerful room, next to bath;
every convenience: $18 per month.
WANTED! WANTED! WANTED!
Lady, experienced, wants to rent
equipped small lunch room with liv-
ing quarters: not over $50 rent;
prefer virginia property.
These are "sideli0hts" on some Of man
Interesting advertisements VOU t1hI fin
= SOddy's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Announcements
Lost and Found

CAT-White. gray spot on head. last seen
Mar. 1. Reward. Mrs. d. Throckmorton,
3125 Mt. Pleasant St. Apt. 203. co. 654S.
LADY'S Elgin watch lost, March 2. on
Wisconsin Ave. street car initials NIP.
Reward. 4225 Jenifer st. NV. CL. 2689-J
bag. lost 22d & Pa. Ave. N. W. around
9 a. M, Monday; initials IS. s." Finder
keep money and return bag Miss
sharman. 2131 Eye N W. wEst O709
SCHNAUZER DOCS years old. pepper &
salt color. wire haired. with very short
tail and cut ears: collar with name and ad.
dres Of owner thereon. Reward. DEC. 1041.
TOY PEKINGESEv-Tan coloring, strayed
from 1908 Irving st. N. W. Reward
Adams 7132.
WATCH. white gold. Hamilton. Fri. in Fox.
all or GEORGETOWN. fob with silver football
engraved "E. I. D.. 1919" Rev. CT. $3.50.
LOST-Pocketbook lost be-
tween Peoples Drug Store,
Eleventh and E Streets and
Woodward and Lothrop.
Contains Perpetual Build
ing and Loan Association
book, q small amount Of
money and key. If found
please phone North e5e2-J
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Special Notices

THIS IS TO NOTIFY all concerned that
l will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. Gwendolyn G..
' 1oscoE G. LAMB.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
WILLIAM r. CAMPBELL

Funeral rites for William Reed
Campbell, 73, of 914 N st. N. W.,
who died yesterday after a brief
illness at Sibley Hospital, will be
conducted tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock from the w. w.
Chambers funeral home. Inter
ment will be in Hebron Cemetery,
Winchester, Va.
: Mr.. Campbell was a native of
Winchester, Va, residing here
for the past As years. At the
time of his death he was a guide
in the State, War and Navy
Building, having held that posi-.
ton for 35 years.
He is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Floyd G.. Caskey, of
this city, and Mrs. Harry F. Coul-
ter, of East Orange, N. j.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Grist Of Good
Trade News

Railroads report fewer idle
cars.
American Sugar Co. earn
ingS improve.
Demand for sole leather
up substantially.
General motors adds 3d.
900 stockholders.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
WASHINGTON TIMES
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 u 81. n. w.

BUSINESS ObbICH. 1917 ID 81. n. w.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily Is delivered
oy carrier ct 10 cents per week Daily
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daily and Sunday rs cents Der week
The Washington Herald daily ana sun
day is delivered by carrier at IS cents
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Orders can be sent by mali or telephone
District $3.50. Collection 10 made weekly
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PAYABLE In AdVancel
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I month ....$. 30 I month -. IS 81
3 months 1925 monthR .l25
9 months -. $50 8 months $50
year 500 ! wear ...... 800
Herald or Timep
Sunday Only and Sunday
I month ....S SO / month ....$ 90
3 months .... l.25 8 months 80
months $50 a months 500