davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
WORK Of INSTITUTE
. FOR BLIND PRAISED
EIWood Street Declares 1t
. One of Homes of Great
est Service.

The Columbia Polytechnic Institute
for the Blind is one of the homes Of
greatest service in the city, Elwood
Street, director of the Community
Chest, said yesterday in radio talk
from Station WRC, the twentieth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

tunity for q fresh start In life. Many
have almost been buried in the valley
OF despair. We have indeed been on
little journey to a very great service
to the blind people of Washington"
The Columbia Institute for the Blind
Is O member OF the Community Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
CUSTOMS OFFICER SLAIN
Smuggler's Bullet Kills Former
Texas Ranger.

Texas Ranger.
Ell PASO, Tex, December s EP)-H.
"A. Cranes, 49, United States customs
officer and former Texas Ranger, died
Pt a hospital yesterday of a bullet
wound inflicted By smugglers.
He and three others intercepted the
men crossing the Rio Grande. The
smugglers escaped to Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
HAVANA TO REGAIN RIGHTS

Machado to Restore Provinces
Guarantees ToE.Srrow.
HAVANA, December tP.-E Pals
yesterday said it has learned that Prss-
ident Machsdo plans to restore the sus-
pended constitutional guarantees in
Havana Province tomorrow.
The newspaper quoted an unnamed
high functionary Of the government"
Guarantees were restored in Ctba's
other five provinces last week. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Popular With
Many Men
Novelty Shirts

Novelty shirts In strinss .,s
clipped figures. starched az 500
collar attached. or two
separate matching col s. .05
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
POLITICAL WISDOM

Friend-You seem to talk quite
freely for publication, without actu-
ally saying anything.
Politican-That's the art of it. A
man should always avoid letting his
views get mixed into his interviews
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
DIES IN SERIES

'My Office boy has a bargain
counter grandmother"
What do you mean by that?'
"She always dies on the days that
they have double-headers at the
baseball grounds"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
GOOD IDEA

"Why does a player pick up two
Hats before he goes to the plate?"
1T makes one bat seem lighter,
don't you see?"
Il see. It's a fine scheme. l
think I'll try it on the biscuits at
our boarding house."
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

Anything worth catching in this
lake?"
Rather. That girl in the red
bathing suit is worth a million, I'm
told"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

Isn't she exquisitely tall and
stately"
But | prefer short wOmen-you
can see over their heads at the bali
games"
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bartholomew Richard Patrick Cor
don. 26, and Mabel Evelyn Money.
a. HuneS TnS Rev r. MRdI.3n a. C. smith s and Minnie
wrubel. 25 Rabbi Abram Simon
Elmer j. Neaverth rs, and Dorothy
C. Crumb. 26. The Rev. ]. NJ. Cotter.
David A. Schriver, 20. and Leila K.
Davidson. % The Rev. c. J. Dacey.
Mclean, 26. The Rev. A.. s. Mowbray:
Leonard Augustus Stewart "a, and
Mary susen Smith. %. The Rev. H.
L. Collier. ...
Albert f. Gingrich. 30. Ontario,
Canada. and Constance Lane, 2S. The
Nelson Landon Head %, Springfield
Mass and Ann Elizabeth Henning, %.
The Rev. r NJ. Wolvern.
Roy Houston Martin. 81. Glasgow.
Va. and Wayve H. Carter, 2. The
NO John souness. ~. and Helen Naylor.
80. both. Of Baltimore, Nd. Judge R.
Francis Brooks. 21. and Mildred e.
Peters. 10 both of Baltimore. Md.
The Rev H. w. Tolson.
John E. NogradhOqss, as and Beatrice Beatrice
Nd. The Rev. ] H Dunham.
Preston Harley, 90. and Ruth B.
Tucker 30. both of Richmond. Va. The
Rev. l.. J. McDougle.
wittenmyer, 43, both Of Atlantic City,
N. J. The Rev. ]. f. Briggs.
wills, p" 20 The Rev. A. ), olds
Edward S. Foreman, %. and Naomi
7. A. Green. II. The Rev. F. M. W.
Leroy Cleveland. %. and Mary Den
mis-. 19 The Rev. ]. f. Graham.
f. Jackson. % The Rev. E. C. Smith.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
MRS. LEWIS S. ROSE

Funeral services for Mrs. Lewis
S. Rose, Ct, widow of DR.. Joseph
N. Rose, former associate curator
of botany at the Smithsonian
Institution, who died Monday at
her home, 1912 Calvert St. will
be held at o'clock this after
noon from the residence. The
Rev. John D. Gregory, OF Utica
N. Y, former pastor OF the
Church of the Covenant, will be
in charge of the services. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery
Mrs. Rose, who was a native
of Delphi, Ind, had lived in
Washington for A years. She
was a member of the Twentieth
Century Club and the Seymour
Club.
Surviving are two sons, Joseph
Rose, of Detroit, and George G
Rose, local attorney; two daugh-
ters. Rebecca and Martha Rose
of this city, and four grandchil
dren.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
GU R B SESSION
UNEVENTFUL

NEW YORK, June 20 Q.NS0.
The curb market pursued a gen.
orally uneventful price course
through the greater part of to-
days session with the majority of
the so-called active issues backing
and fairly idle around their pre-
vious low points for the move
ment.
The bond division was featured
by a sharp drop in Saxon Public
Works IS maturing July Is, on
the proposal to meet the maturity
through the issuance of an equal
amount of 6 per cent gold notes,
due in 1887. The response OF
investors to this plan was an
immediate decline Of 212 points
to 80.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
RIRTHS

strother G. and Mary e. Moler, boy.
Myron H. and Jeanette K. Avary.
boy.
Ralph W. and Edith W.. Duffsll, boy.
Herschel H. and sail L. Lowe, sr.,
boy.
Bradley and Helen Hutt, boy.
Benjamin and Laura VsnNess, boy.
Cecil ]. and Elizabeth D. McHale,
boy.
Charles R. and NJ. Frances Botsford,
boy.
oliver F. and Aldora Beach, boy.
william A. and Betty r. Menges
girl.
Carl f. and Marie T. scheffel, girl.
Garnftt and Eula r. Griggs, girl.
Kenneth T. and Clara F. Dorr, girl.
Kenneth p. and Clara B. Greenlow,
girl
Charles A. and Nancy NJ. Deitz girl.
George A, and Elsie r. Anadale.
boy.
N8zzareno and Louise Couzzi, boy.
John and Ethel Daughtry, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Deaths

COTTER. MICHAEL - Passed away on
Monday. June 81, 1882. MICHAEL
CoTTER. the beloved husband Of Mary
r. Cotter and father of Mrs. J: V. jack
son and grandson, Edward p. Hawkes..
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon, June 20. 1882. at o'clock
from the late residence, 4o2 Fifteenth
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Interment will follow in Arlington
NS:ional Cemetery. Services by W. W.
Chambers Co.
PRICE, LYDIA J.-Passed away on Mon
day. June 81. 1882. LYDIA ]. PRICE,
the widow OF Bradley G; PRICE She is
at the W. W. Chambers Co., 14O0 Chaplin
Street Northwest.
Thursday rtil = afternoon, June 80, 1892. at
o'clock from the w. W. Chambers GO.
funeral home Fourteenth and Ghapin tdI,
low in Bethel Cemetery. Alexandria, Va.
RIsTON, FRANK A.-on Sunday. June
Avenue, Capitol Heights, Md. EPANK A,
RIsToN the beloved husband ot Irene
FEnecsl services will be held from his
Heshso so Ma WedTesday ;dai aernGTn
ment will follow in Prospect Hill Gene.
terry Services by W. w. Chambers Co.
WADDELL. LUCY A.-Passed away on
Monday. June 27. 1882, at the residence
of her daughter Mrs Annie P. Norfolk.
O10 Tenth St. s. F.. LUCY A. WADDELL.
the beloved widow of the late James R.
waddell and beloved mother of Mrs.
Annie p. Norfolk Samuel Beavers.
Mrs Grace Williams and Bud Beavers.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon. June % 1892. at Q o'clock
from the daughters residence. 910 Tenth
st. 8. E. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend. Interment will follow in
M. E. Church, South Cemetery. Alex
andra. Va.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
WOODS. ANNIE ELIZA-on Tuesday,
June 2s 1892, at her residence. 722
Quebec Place Northwest, ANNIE ELIZA
WOODS. wife of the late Harry Burdett
Woods
Services from the above address on
Thursday, June 30. at 3 p. m. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
j. s. BONDS SET
TRAIL DOWN

NEW YORK, June 90 QN.SO.
A reactionary trend in the United
States Government obligations
unsettled the bond market in the
early dealings today. Railroad
bonds continued irregularly lower,
while foreign government issues
were dull.
Selling of the governments was
evidently based on the fact that
the budget deficit will probably
amount to about 3 billion dollars
by the end of the fiscal year on
June 30. It was also interpreted
as indicating switching by in
vestors into municipal obligations,
the demand for which has been
rather heavy in recent months.
A cautious attitude on the part
of traders continued to be re-
flected in the dullnesS of the
foreign list. German 51as dipped
slightly but as a whole the over
seas group travelled in a narrow
range lowering around their
previous close.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
levels LOWER
FOR IRON AND
STEEL

NEW YORK, June 29 UN.S0
Further shrinkage in ingot out
put and additional declines in
steel scrap prices have given
added emphasis to the negative
features that have characterized
the iron and steel market in re-
cent weeks, the weekly Iron Age
Review reports today.
Raw steel production has re-
ceded from national average of
16 per cent q week ago to is
per cent, and will fall to still
lower levels before the close of
the week, it is estimated.
Pickup to Be Slow
While it is true that nearly
all outlets for steel, including
the automobile industry and pub
lie construction. seem to be clos
ing up. the current level of de-
mand is so exceedingly low that
for that reason alone a rebound
is looked for.
But such pickup Will not be
immediate, in the opinion of the
trade, since the momentum OF
the depression is for the time
being getting additional impetus
from seasonal influences.
Declines in scrap prices this
week bring the Iron Age com.
posite for heavy melting steel
down to a new all.time low OF
$3.50 a gross ton.
Pig Iron Weak
Pig Iron markets are also
weaker, in the East because OF
foreign competition and in other
sections, Interestingly enough
because meters are using an in
creasing percentage of scrap on
account of it's low price in com
parison with blast furnace metal
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
PERCY SEMPLE FOSTER

The funeral for Percy Semple
Foster, SO, musical director and
composer, who died yesterday
afternoon at his apartment at
the Maycroft, 1474 Columbia Rd
N. w, after a prolonged illness
will be held at / p. m. tomorrow
at the National Baptist Memorial
Church, Sixteenth Street and Co
lumbia Road Northwest.
The services will be conducted
by the Rev. G.. G. Johnson. Burial
will be in Greenmount Cemetery
Baltimore.
Mr.. Foster had been q stu
dent of music since the age OF
IL and became a church organlsl
at is. He introduced vocal music
at the Inauguration OF President
Mckinley, and was head Of the
official music committee for every
succeeding Inauguration.
Mr.. Foster organized the Percy
S. Foster Piano Company ano
was the organizing president OF
the Banking nE.st and Mortgage
Company until the sale OF the
bank, For the past six years he
was rector of sales of mortgage
investments for Shannon q
LuchS.
Mr.. Foster held memberships
in a number of local clubs and
organizations. The survivors are
the widow, Mrs. Louise Westcot'
Foster; a son, Norman P. Foster
daughter, Mrs. Herbert I
Shannon, all of this city; 9
brother, DR.. Allyn K. Foster, ol
Chicago, and five grandchildren
of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
PROFITS ON CAS-
HERE HIGHER
THIS YEAR

May net income as reported by
The washington Gas Light Com
pany to the Public Utilities Com
mission was $lOl,825. This is
$4.3l3 less than for the 1881
month, a decrease of a little more
than per cent.
For the first five months this
year, however, net was $726,066,
which compares with $634,563 in
the period last year. This is
an increase of more than IA per
cent.
The Georgetown Gas Light
Company reports for May net In.
come o. $11,90l, as compared
with $11,631 a year ago. Net for
the five months totals $8l,495
against SGT ,293 last year. This is
2l.1 per cent increase.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
WASHINGTON TIMES
BusI.. EsS OFFICE. 1917 Il 81. N
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER N

BUSI.'ESS OFFICE. 1917 II 81. N
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily lie delivered
by carrier at ~ cents per week Daily
Times i'd Sunday Herald Is cents per
week: daily TimeP and Herald daily. 70
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 26 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and oun-
day 10 delivered BY carrier at 10 cents
per week: daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday emily 10 ceDtR DER week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $500. Collection Is made weekly
by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
Payable In Advanced
Herald Only Times Only
1 month IS so month ....S so
s months. l26 months. 30. rs
months. -. $50 monthS... 2.5O
/ wear ,..... 500 yesT .... 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
| month ..S so / mouth ....$ .95
3 months. 1925 months.. $50
q MONTH -. 2kO months -. So"
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
MONEY RATES HIGHER

NEW YORK. June % UN.sD.-Cal
money was renewed today at 21a per
cent on the big board and per cent
on the curb.
Time money was unchanged and noml-
nal at IL per cent for all mateurities'
Commercial paper was duh and un-
changed at "A to "a per cent for prime
names.
The bankers acceptance market was
fairly active. The rates remain divided,
with some Of the dealers x per cent
above the following quotations:
Asking rates are Y per cent up to 80
days, h of l per cent up to l2O days
and 1h per cent up to 1870 days.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
DEATHS

M,,3 John NJ - Filter. t 90 years. 1928 Four
Incy A. wsddell, so years. s1O Tenth
Cora r; Buckley. IA years, 1853 Park
Charles A. Clements, 72 years. 241s
Tenth St N. E.
Michael Cotter, II years. 4O2 Fiji
teenth St. s. E.
william Murphy, II years, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Margarite NJ. Cravebus, SO years, 22So
California ST. N. W.
David c. Cromwell, 81 years. U. 8.
Naval Hospital
Phillip f. Mitchell. 54 years, Walter
Reed General Hospital
Harry N. Woods. At years. 1881 X
st. N. W.
James E. Payne, 80 years. sibley
francis E. White. 30 years. Interior
Department.
Dorothy Mayse, IS years, Emer.
gency Hospital.
Margaret L. Hackett. Z days. George.
town Hospital
Joserh Allen. SO years. 2S4s Jasper
Rd 8. E.
Charles McCoo, So years. Fresdmen's
Hospital.
Alberta Brown. S years. GalIinger
Hospital.
Joseph Bowser. "a years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Mary Bradley, % years. 1907 Third
Roland simmons. months. 1910
Fifth St N w
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

GUIDE BROS. CO., 1912 F. st. NV.
Phone NAT. 4278. Funeral designs
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
OCEAN CITY. MD.

New Mt. Pleasant Hotel
Ocean front Music. Dancing. Rates
So 90 daily. $500 weekly and up. Amer.
lean plan.
All expense tour chartered Greyhound
Bus leaves Washington $3.50 p. m. every
Saturday. returning late Sunday night
$1,000. Special 4th of July trip, return
ing Monday night S14.50 Call Greyhound
for reserv ations.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
wedding Announcements

24-HR. SERVICE. special prices. Good
harts 1914 n st N W MAI. S172
Evening star., 1932-01-01
IMPROVED BUSINESS
EXPECTED BY SWIFT
Packing Company President Be.
lieves New Year Will Be
Period of Recovery. co..
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSs.
CHICAGO, January belief that
general business conditions will i'm
prove in 1882" was expressed by G. F.
Swift, president Of Swift g. Co.
During the past two years the pack
ing industry has been suffering from
the fall in wholesale meat prices, which
are now at the lowest point in many
years" he said. Operations in recent
months suggest that meat prices have
practically reached bottom.
zone of the outstanding features of
the packing business during the cur
rent depression has been the con-
tinuity Of its operations There has
been no slowing down for lack of mar
ket. The meat from all live stock
which comes to market must be con-
stunned, whether the purchasing power
of consumers Is high or low In years
of depression and low purchasing power
meat will be consumed only at low
prices"
Speaking for his own company, Swift
said it completed its fiscal year last
October in an unusually strong finan-
cial position, with operating and mer-
cfandising costs substantially reduced
TO conform with the low level Of meat
prices"
1--WE are giong ahead with our normal
development plans for improvements
and bettermentS," he said.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
Business Notes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January T-Manufac-
.turers Of pewter hollowware are facing
increased competition from plated sill
verware. Manufacturers Of the latter
plan to bring out wide variety of
improved designs in January at price
levels close to those quoted for medium
and better grade pewter articles.
Burlap prices advanced slightly in the
past week, but dullness in the market
continues. Trading in spots and fu-
lures was at a standstill, with buyers
showing very little interest in goods.
Trade circles heard yesterday that
several producers Of outing flannels
were selling goods on memorandum,
pending the opening Of 1882 lines. In
some instances lower prices were quoted,
with guarantees against the new open
ing quotations. Trade estimates place
the 1882 prices at from to l Y cents
below the opening prices Of this year.
The Spring Show of the Retail Mil
inery Association Of America will be
held on February 25 at the Waldorf
It will feature models which were most
prominently displayed at the Paris
openings.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
NEW PANAMA DECREE
RAISES IMPORT RATES
BY the Associated Press.


A Panama decree to become effective
April l, 1882, imposes neW specific
rates in addition TO the present ad
valorem duties on some products and
raises the rates of import duty on a
number Of other articles. The meas
ure, the Commerce Department is ad-
vised, is for the purpose of protecting
home industries and increasing revenue.
The following articles now dutiable
at fiat rate of is per cent ad valorem,
are to be subject to new specific duties
in addition to the ad valorem rates:
Ready-made clothing of all kinds. fur
niture Of all kinds. trunks and suitcases
and building materials such as wooden
doors, windows, holding aud metal
caves and troughs.
Substantial increases Of import duty
are effected on the following Meats
of all kinds, fish, butter and butter sub
stituteS, milk, edible oils and fats, rice,
beans, fruits, aerated waters, shoes, hats,
printed matter, such as tickets. account
book and the like.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
CASHIER AND WIFE
BOUND BY BANDITS
Five Rob Bank at Central City,
KY, of $4,000 in Silver and
Escape in Auto.
By the Associated Press.

CENTRAL CITY, KY, January l.,
Freed from their bonds early yesterday
Thomas MCGOWAN, cashier of the Citt
zens Union Bank, and his wife notifies
authorities of night bank robbers
which netted five men $4,000 in silves
The robbers entered the MCGOWAN
home, bound and gagged Mrs. Nj
Gowan. and three of the men forced TN
cashier to drive with them to the baN
while two guarded his wife McGowaA
was ordered to open the vault, whers
the robbers found the silver in sacks.
They could not loot the inner safe,
which contained between $4,000 and
$4,000, because it was time locked.
After carrying the money to the car the
three drove MCGOWAN back home and
bound and gagged him.
The men escaped in a small brown
sedan. Shortly after midnight Mrs.
MCGOWAN freed herself and united her
husband, They notified police.
The cashier and his wife said all the
men were young and were unmasked.
MCGOWAN said they asked him If he
would prefer being locked In the vault
or taken back home and bound, and he
chose the latter alternative. The men
told Mr.. MCGOWAN they had been
watching the bank three weeks.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
YEAR IS REVIEWED
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Bank Reports 1881 Marred
by Special Conditions
Here and Aboard.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClateu FItSSs
RICHMOND, Va, January Mime
teen thirty-one in the fifth Federal Re-
serve district is viewed in retrospect by
the Federal Reserve Bank here as a
wear presenting unfavorable conditions,
arising not only from the prevailing
world wide economic situation but also
from special influences at work within
the district.
Since late statistics are not yet avail
able. the banks analysis was confined
to tracing general trends and tenden-
cies noted, rather than setting forth
exact data.
Business in the district was said TO
be below seasonal level throughout the
year, and this condition was increas-
ingly evident during the Fall months
when 1t became clear that there would
be less liquidation OF Indebtedness in
the closing months Of the year than
usually occurs.
Farm Income Lower.
Farmers began the year with han
dicap because the drought of 1880 and
low crop prices made liquidation Of
debts impossible. In 1881, despite eX
cellent yields Of nearly all crops, price
drops even below those of 1880 reduced
the farm income for the second year in
succession, and demand for goods in
rural areas was smaller.
Bank suspensions were more numer-
Gus in the district during the year than
in previous years, tying up a subStan-
tial volume Of deposits, and bankruptcies
also increased among individuals and
business firms.
During the period from November IS
to December is rediscountS held by the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond de-
clined somewhat, which was usual at
that season, but the circulation of Fed
eral Reserve notes also declined-a de-
velopment not customary at the time
when the demand for cash for holiday
shopping is expected to increase circu-
lation.
Normal Rise in Debts.
Reporting member banks reported
seasonal reduction in loans and de-
poSitS, and a normal rise In debts to
individual, firm and corporation ac-
counts.
Commercial failures in the fifth dis
trict were relatively more numerous
than the average for the United States,
and liabilities involved were also un-
favorable. Employment conditions
showed no improvement
Coal production was materially below
q year ago, prices Of agricultural prod
ucts continued to decline, building per-
mits were low in estimated valuation,
and contracts for actual construction
reached relatively low total.
Retail and wholesale trade were both
Of from preceding months this. year
and the same month last year.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
Gotten Yarn Exports.

BY the AscOciGted Press.
In 1929, latest year for which de-
tailed statistics are available, the United
States supplied 81 per cent Of the total
2412200 pounds Of cotton yarn i'm
ported into Argentina.
Italy ranked second in that year
with 275 per cent followed by the
United Kingdom, with II per cent; the
Netherlands, per cent, and Germany
and Belgium, 8 per cent. The small
rennainde@ came chiedey from other
ContinegssN countries
Evening star., 1932-01-01
VIRGINIA ENTERS FIGHT
AGAINST RAIL MERGER
Corporation Counsel Contends Plan
Would Impair Hampton
Roads Ports.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Ile ASSoClated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, January IA
petition opposing the proposed Eastern
four system railroad consolidation was
filed yesterday with the Interstate Com
merce Commission by the Virginia Cor
poration Commission.
The petition urges the complete inde-
pendence of the three railroad lines
serving Hampton Roads ports. 1t con-
tends that the merger as proposed win
deprive Hampton Roads of every rail
line whose primary interest lies In tina
development of the port
The Corporation Commission ia
planning to hold conference next week
OF Virginia interests at which presenta~
ton of the case viii be discussed.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
CHURCH DESIGNATED

F"IIuaIs oIIdsH WIhuoW and De-
stroy Symbols in Bainbridge, Ga.
BAINBRIDGE, Ga, January LP-
The third desecration of the Roman
Catholic Church here within a month
was reported to police for inyestira-
tion today.
Vandals smashed a stained v,au.
window, knocked over statuarv' rinns1
Putin masses from the walls tbrsS.
candelabra and tapers out OF the wirv
dows and damaged the missaI' a hana.
print on the window sill where entrance
was gained was the only Glue 70 ths