davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Theater Bandits Get ST, ,450.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. October 8 (P.-
Three armed men walked into the man
ayers Office Of the Roger Sherman The
ater here last night. forced five employees
to lie on the floor, and escaped with
Sl,450 The bandits worked rapidly,
without alarming the audience attend
ing the final performance.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

training perlCO, ana
later during the
st. Mihiel offensive.
Col. Cootes dis
played tact, sound
judgment and mill
tary attainments Of
the highest order.
Through his ability
in co-ordinating all
Of the various staff
agencies into a
h a r m onious ma
chine, and his 10y
atty and untiring
energy in carrying
out the policies of
the division COM
mander, he rend-
cred services of
great value to the
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Hoover.Curtis Clubs Planned.

PITTSBURGH, October 3 R.-Gen.
Edward Martin. chairman Of the Re-
publican State Committee, announced
yesterday that he had requested the
Young Republican State Committee to
take over the work Of organizing Hoover
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

4 s recorded in the official citation.
n Harry N. Cootes, colonel, Cav
~ airy. General staff Corps, s y; y,,s. :.
tinguished Service Medal for
meritorious and distin-
guished services in a position Of great
responsibility as Chief Of Staff, 18th
Division, during its organization and
Evening star., 1932-10-03

American Expeditionary Forces. Resi-
dence at appointment, Washington,
D. c.
With the rank Of colonel, he Is on
duty at Fort Myer, Va, and resides at
the fort.
tCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Curtis Clubs at colleges and universities
In Pennsylvania.
The State chairman said there was -
wide demand" for such clubs.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
LUMBERMAN DIES
David Pingree Known as One of
Wealthiest Men in Bay State.

SALEM. Mass, October (P-Da-
vid Pingree, lumberman and philan-
thropist, died in his home here last
night, aged 81.
Pingree, who once owned a fortune
estimated at $40 1000, 900, and was known
as one Of the 20 wealthiest men In
the State, owned outright more than
1000 acres of Maine timber land. He
had been in retirement for several
years.
Pingree gave generously but quietly
to many charities. He never married.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Gift packs containing three tints Of
toe nail varnish have been introduced
In London.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

S175.00 Beautiful 10-pc. Walnut
Dining Room Suite, massive con-
struction, from storage. $3.50
Excellent condition. 49,. 10
S149.00 Tapestry 3-pc. Long Bed
asns,1'en Davenport Suite good s36''o
S145.00 Mohair 3-pc. Long Bed
Davenport Suite, from $07.45
storage ................ 6O
$3.50 Fine Inner Coil Spring
Filled Mattresses, fully $7.T
guaranteed. All sizes. !
S5.95 Coil Bed Springs, $C.95
in all sizes. .............. e
Evening star., 1932-10-03

$4,000 Mahogany Wood End
Single Day Bed, from s12.4o
storage ............... ~
$500 Mahogany and Tapestry
8 Piece Bed Duofold sos
Suite, from storage. IL
$1,000 Genuine Walnut Ape.
Bedroom Suite, slightly $00.98
$145.00 Beautiful Ape. Walnut
Bedroom Suite m
storage in good con- $C0.98
$3.50 Mahogany Gate
Leg Table, top slightly $7.45
marred
Evening star., 1932-10-03

S1.49 Folding Card Tables,
strongly made. Choice OF Coo
green or red .............. VI
s1.95 Upholstered Foot
covered .................. SON
s4.95 Occasional Tables, 81 .9s
nicely finished in walnut. !
s2.95 Walnut Finish Con- 81 .4s
sole Table, well made. -. i
$4,000 Comfortable Overstuffed
Settee. covered in blue s7.95
velour. From storage. !
1895 Oak Kitchen Safe, with
plenty Of shelf space and $ .95
bottom drawer ..........
s9s.00 Overstuffed 3-pc. jacquard
Living Room Suite, al $00.5o
most new ............. AA
$4,000 3-pc. Tapestry Overstuff-
ed Living Room Suite, Dis
Fiber. in good condition. y
S135.00 Atone Jacquard 3-pc.
Living Room Suites, with reversible
cushions. Excellent con- $00.5O
dition, from storage. kO
S1S5.0O Gorgeous Cromwell 3-pc.
Living Room Suite, rust color.
Handsome frame and $HQ.5O
finest construction. 49,. 10
sls.,s ,i, Spine. .o,, Desk finish finish. s4''S
S29.75 Secretary Colonial Desk
and Bookcase. Your
choice Of mahogany or s17.7S
walnut ............... -
$3.50 Fine Inner Coil Studio
Couches, with 3 Kapoc pillows.
Open to double or twin $00.95
size beds. All perfect. IL
$4,000 Extension Davenport
Tables, OF walnut and satinwood,
slightly marred, floor 81 C.75
samples ............. ~
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wi Wifred rThibodeau: 9s., and Fasis
"goa Iossp6 y G The EoomHn Rsy' T. d 6 smyshe
Tallman F. Huff, 70. and Nancy 3.
McGee, 21. The Rev. J. G. MCGEE
Fl Frank , Kno6le SS, and Nelly
Leah Croyle, 2S, The Rev, A. E. Bar
Kenneth NJ. Malone. 25 and Mildred
e. Hadden, 22 The Rev; H. L, Collier.
Ss6Gg Gs0GRs Il Harold S"dEs Bakfr s. MafnEy anG VIZ
ginia Louise Kern. TO- The Rev. J. E.
:, Walter Waiter F Rhine; ss, and Barbara
Cecil Eskridge, 3S, and Amanda
Catherine Fischer, 81. The Rev. Charles
Jacob stearman, 80, and Molly
Willis F Weston, 80. and Myrtle A.
Miles Is The Rev. F. h Bryan.
Joseph Sydney Hurlburt. =. 90 and
Margaret Mary Buckley, Il. The Rev
Harry Frederick Wagner. 96, and
Ramona A. Rabak. "a The Rev. f. H.
Meuser.
y Frank S. Stokes; a. "a and Ethel
Edward P. sechrst 20. and Anne
L. Carter. is. The Rev. W, F.
Harry p. Goodwin, 80. and Anna NJ.
Jeunemann. 20 The Rev. G E.
Walsh.
Allen BerIinsky 90 and Ruth H.
Lipson. 19 Baltimore Md. Rabbi A.
"a joseph H. strickler. 20, and Dorothy
F.. Miller, II. Capitol Heights, Md.
The Rev. J J. Clark.
Warren Everett McLains %. and
Ruth Elda Riddick. II. The Rev. F.
= Henry G, Beuchler, IS and Helen J.,
Castlear. 81, Leesburg, Va. The Rev
May. II. 10th of Baltimore. Md. The
Rev. Charles Enders.
Samuel Goldman -, ,imdrs and fSlfa MD
NS1T' Samuel s spri@E. T@EU' 20. and Hilda Lerin,
90. both Of Baltimore, Md. Rabbi J.
Leonard NJ Maids, 2s, and sidsle
Howard P. Robertson, 2s. seabrOok.
more, Nd The Rev. E. H SVEN:
c. Mead. 81. both of Berwyn. Md.
The Rev. L A Shearer.
81. both of Richmond. Va. Rabti G.
David F. Smith, %, and Marie F.
Kale, 10, Doth of Gathersburg Md.
The Rev a, f. POore
w H Wyatt. 80, Hopewell. Va,
and Virgin E. Bartholomew. "a,
Fargo, S. D. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Henry S Bean, "a and Nell J.
simmons. 81. both of Braintree. Mass.
The Rev George Farnham.
James V. Teasley. 20. and Zona
Jordan, 90 The Rev H. Threlkeld.
Theodore Robinson. 80. and AFRO E.
Hall, 80 The Rev. f. c. Smith.
James Brown. 81, and Mamie Bailey,
10 The Rev W D Jarvis.
Lloyd Washington. 81. and Helen
Reynolds, 90. The Rev. A. Lewis.
Beverley H. Long, Al and Georgiana
jackson. S5 The Rev. W. H. Thomas.
Henry Bell, %, and Bessie ]. Smith,
% The Rev W. D, Jarvis.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
MRS. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS

Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, mother
of Miss Lola williams, Vice PreSi
dent Curtis secretary. died last
night after a lengthy illness at
the home Of her daughter in the
Argonne Apartments, 1929 Colum
bia Rd. N. w. She was 81 years
old.
Her body will leave Washing
ton at $50 o'clock tonight, &C.
companied by her daughter, for
burial and services which will be
conducted in her old home town
Columbus, KanS.
Besides her husband and daugh.
ter, a son, Floyd Williams, of this
city, and another daughter. Mrs
Herman Mitts, of Elizabeth, N
j., survive.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
DEATHS

Maria c. ketner 81 years 1888
&C Catherine At E. welch, 81 years, 1921
William Murray, 77 years, 5000
Paul F. Alexander, 60 years, 17l7
Twentieth st. n. W.
Richard Allnutt, Sc years. 1885 Har-
ward st. n. w.
Lewis L. Thompson, ga years, sOs
Dennis E. Murphy So years, 1902
Edward E. Eslick, 50 years, U. s.
Frank e. Harding so years, 224O
Mt. View Pl. S. E.
Estelle Church, SO years, Gallinger
George Harris. 46 years. en- route
70 Emergency Hospital
Eva I. Buche-Johnston, A years. 1871
Emerson st. n. w
Enos W. Harnden, AZ years. 224
Adams st. N. e.
Benjamin H; Lady IS years, sls
Jordan Jones, go years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital
Howard Jefferson. SO years. 1888
Eighth st. N. w.
Georgia HILL ~ years. Georgetown
Louis Ellis, AZ years. 70 Logans Ct.
N, w.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
BIRTHS

Charles H. and Evelyn N, Noell, boy
Louis and Frances Capuano, boy.
Harry and Rose Lifshutz, boy
Harvey S. and Constance v. Unangat'
Coy. ~
Marvin r. and Edith E. walters
R Raymond S. and viletta M. Brown
Elmer F. and Ruth E. McDevitt. BOY
Charles H. and Mildred " Cumming
Bertram V. and Catherine ], Kaslar'
vinson L. and Allie Nj smathers
Dewey NJ. and Nancy A. Sparks girl
George F. and Flora j. SimOns, girl.
Lee w. and Dorothy l.. Burkhead'
John A. and Helen sanborn, girl.
John s. and Elsie NJ Hantman HlrL
Roland r. and Dorothy R. Sasscer'
Neil R. and Dorothy M. Mccallum'
George D. and Dora Deigen. girl.
Frank r. and Ruth H. Towns girl.
James w. and Annie l.. Hoge. girl
John W. D. and Lettie M. Moore
boy.
Emory f. and Elizabeth Martin; girl
John and Edith McKellar, boy.
Douglas G. and Mary C. Wright, boy.
Joseph F. and Marian Belair. girl
clarence l.. and Estelle Saylor. girl.
William R. and Carrie Ogg. boy.
Lloyd J and Erman Bankard. boy.
James r. and Evelyn Horsman. girl.
Lyles and Beatrice Harris. girl.
Waverly and Mary Mason. girl.
George and Alberta Ferguson. girl.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
County Red Cross
To Engage Nurse

A visiting nurse service. spon,
sored by the Montgomery County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross, will be established in Mont,
gomery County, September /, &C.
cording to an announcement by
Mrs. j. Somervell Dawson. chair,
man of the visiting nurse service
committee of the chapter.
A graduate nurse will be selec,
ted who has been recommended
by the National Red Cross head,
quarters. She will have had
special training in public health
work.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Financial
A Money to IOan-On Real Estate

54 Money to IOan-On Real Estate
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY
$500 pay So wkly. $1,000 pay SIS wkly
BILDMAN CO. NAT 249O.
319 Bond Bldg, l4th & N. Y. Ave.
SEE ME- FIRsT-1st 2d AND Sd TRUSTS
No red tape quick service: reasonable
$500 repay 81 50 Wk $500 repay 50 so Wk
$500. repay $3.50 wk 5000. repay $3.50 wk
s 500 reDay 81 50 Wk. $4,000 reDaY $40 90 NJ
81 800 TeDav Sl250 wk. $4,000 renaV SIS 90 VIZ
81 5OO repaV SIT 30 wk 81 000 renaV $50 90 wR
Above payments include principal and In.
terest and can be arranged monthly and
hi-monthly
DR. 4 HENRY INC 1915 Eye St n "
twhere Eye meets N Y Ave.)
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS SEE
1891 q St. II. W. Room aes. MET. S4ss
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
wedding Announcements

3A.HR. SERVICE. special prices. Good.
haFts. 1914 q ST. n. ". NAT. s172.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
GEORGE AMoRY MADDOX, Jr.

, Funeral services for George
Amory Maddox, jrp 20-year-old
Harvard senior, who killed him.
self at Cambridge, Mass, Wednes-
day, will be conducted from the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Amory Maddox, 1887
wyoming Ave. N. W., tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. Burial
will be at Chaptico, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
WASHINGTON TIMES

BuSI.iESS OFFICE 1917 h 81 n
RATES DELIVERED BY CAKRLER IN
WASH NGION AND LEXANEklA
The Washington Times daily tp delivered
oy carrier At 10 cents per week Daily
Times and Sunday Herald lb cents pei
week: daily Times and Herald daily ~
cents pei week: dally Times ana deraic
daily and Sunda 20 cent? peI week
Orders' can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection is made weekly
bv carrier.
RATES BY NAH
Payable tn Advanced
Herald OuIy ftmeR Only
| month IS 90 month IS 81
3 montbs 1925 months 20
q mnnths $50 montha -. $50
! year OO year oUO
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
| month b0 mouth 30
3 mnniha 12b 3 months $50
mouth 30 months I"
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

46 Solicitors. Canvassers & Agents
MALE and female. whole or part-time;
daily income for you. Donaldson studio
927 F st. N W. third floor.
So TO 81 A DAY possible Men and women
needed Paine Studio 923 F St N W
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Rentals
Board and Rooms

IS Board and hOOmS
A DINNER for 75c. Hotel Grafton Din
ing Room. 1139 Connecticut Ave. N. w
CLIFTON W I47O-1.arge rms. S4 &
81. Care for tnvalids col. 8566.J
COLUMBIA RD W. 2O05-Lovely large
double rms. 2d floor: also single rmP
delicious meals. Reas NO. 996S.
HARVARD ST n W 1924 = Cozy rm.. at.
trac. surroundings, home cook; Reas
x ST, n. W, 1T4l--LOvely rms. single 4
double good meals. So & So so. NE. sO76
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
MRS, CATHERINE WEIGH

MRS. CATHERINE WEIGH
The funeral for Mrs. Catherine
z. WEIGH, 81 years old, who died
Yesterday at her home, 1921 Rose
dale St. N. E.. was held this
afternoon at the residence. Burial
followed in Congresslon n
Cemetery
Mrs. welch was one of the few
remaining widows of the ClVll
war to receive $50 a month pen
sion. She was born in this city.
At the time of the Civil War she
was married and had a family
Her husband, Ferman smith
Welch. was wounded in action
and died. For many years Mrs
Welch was associated with Marcus
Cohen, at one time one OF the
best.known furriers in this city
Surviving are a son, John w.
Welch, of this city. and a daugh.
ter Mrs. Ida M. Sanford, OF
Templemar's Cross Roads, va
Also surviving are four grand
children, Edward G. Beagle, Har;
vey Beagle, E. M. Sanford ana
Mrs. E. M. Colbert.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
WILLIAM HAROLD
LANDVOIGT

Masonic funeral rites for Will
lam Harold Landvoight, 70, dra
matte critic of the Evening Star,
who died yesterday from a heart
attack. will be conducted tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock at
the residence, 1909 Jackson st.
N. w. In accordance with his
own request, the body will be
cremated and the ashes buried IN
Glenwood Cemetery.
He was a thirty.second degree
Mason, a past master Of Osiris
Lodge, No. 26, F A. A. M; a
past high priest of Mount Horeo
Chapter, Royal Arch MasonS;
member OF Washington Council,
ROYAL and Select Masters; OF
Mithras Lodge of Perfection, OF
Evangelist Chapter, Knights OF
Rose Croix; of Robert de Bruce
Council, knights Kadosh; OF al.
bert Pike Consistory. and OF
KaIlipolis Grotto, No. Is, Mystic
Order of Yelled PropetS OF the
Enchanted Realm.
Surviving are his widow, MRS
Eddie May Landvoigt. and two
sons by a former marriage, Will
lam Arnold Landvoight, of Pitts
burgh, and Thomas Elmer Land
voigt, of washington, ana a
sister, Mrs. Dora Emert. also OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
OPPORTUNITY

A corporation national in scope now
forming requires executives with the gen
eral qualifications and finances as out
lined
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

"ELNH: CATHERINE ELIZABETH -
Passed away on Tuesday morning June
J. lo32 at he, residence, l521 Rosedale
BETH WEIGH in the ninetv-first year of
her age, the beloved wife. of the late
Ferman Smith Welch She is survived hv
two. children one daughter Mrs Ida
Sanford and one son NJ John W welch.
and four grandchildren Mr. Edward G
Beagle. Mr. Harvev Beagle Mr. f NJ
Sanford and Mrs E NJ Colbert.
Funeral services will he conducted from
her late residence 1921 Rosedale Street
osa Gsneast at F@cT ncocf f'rpSGn Re,Jes gne and
friends tTiH are invited to attend, LInterment
Services by W W Chambers Co.
YOUNG. WALTER ANN-Passed away
on Thursday. June 16 1882. at her resi-
dence, S01 G Street Southwest, WALTER
Ann Young. the beloved wife of the
Funeral services will be held at her late
rresidsnce. 80! Street Southwest, on
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend Interment will follow in Con-
gresstonal Cemetery. Services by W. W.
Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

KETNER. MARIA C.-Passed away on
Wednesday. June 10. 1889. MARIA c.
Kba1 KKbETNER the beloved widow Of the late
the W. w Chambers Co funeral home,
140O Chaplin Street Northwest
Funeral services will be held on satur.
day morning. June IS 1882. at 80
o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co. fu.
neral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
vited to attend Interment will follow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

ILL buy D. c. house for cash, must be
bargain. Call Mr.. Griggs, MET. 50SS
Georgia 4792-M.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

oCHhACk. MARlTAKET H.-Passed away
on Thursday, June 16 1882. at HomeO-
gathic Hospital. MARGARET H
SCHRACK (nee Pricel. the beloved wife
of Edwin L. Schrack Besides her hus-
band. she is also survived bv two daugh-
ters Mrs. Marian NJ. Francis and Francis
;. McCa1lley. Remains resting at the
w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 400
ChaDin Street Northwest
Funeral services will he held on Satur-
day afternoon june 1S. 1882. at 3 o'clock,
home. Fourteenth and Chapin Streets
Northwest. Relatives and friends are in
yIted to attend Interment will follow in
Cedar Hill Cemeferv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
OAKvILLE

The oakvliie Fire District tax collector, William c. McGowan will be at Byrhes Drug Store on We'd nesday and Friday evenings of this week from 7:00 o'clock to 9:0U O clock (D. s. T.) These taxes were due on August 18th, 1882 and will become delinquent after Sept 'ember 18th, 1g32.
 It is hoped that people owing taxes will respond promptly due to the fact that the finances of the district are.at . low ebb and all taxes must be paid in good season to carry on efficiently the, paying of bills.
 The notice that taxes are due was given at least five days prior to the date of collection and the collector must again give notice on August 20th that the taxes are being collected ana he must again give snotice September 10th that the tax will become delinquent on September 18th, 1882.
 Automobile Accident
 Mrs Herbert Corbett Of Delaware avenue figured in an automobile ac- cident Monday. A coupe coming out of Mason street at the junc- ton of Colonial street was struck the accident and permitted Mrs Corbett to proceed to her home.
 Mrs Arthur Broulette, and Mrs Tom Donneily of Waterbury spent yesterday with Mrs George Turner of Watertown avenue.
 Mir and Mrs Clement Lynch of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
MINE STRIKERS ARE GIVEN THE
 FINAL ORDERS
5000 of Them in Illinois
 Told to Leave All Weap- ons at Home and Use Their Fists If Necessary

Springfield, III. Aug 17-(UP)- Marching orders for proposed in. yasion of Christian county coal fields were in the hands of 5000 striking central Illinois miners to- day while the civilian guards had been doubled. Lester Douglas, Springfield, gave orders to the min CTS who plan to picket mines op- erating near Taylorville under the new S5 a day basic wage scale. Leave revolvers and other weapons at home," Douglas said. Just come prepared to use your fists if necessary. If we march on Taylor vile, we are not going there look . ing for trouble"
 Sheriff Charles Wienecke armed his men, deputized farmers, clerks. merchants and professional men. with rifles. shotguns, pistols and tear gas bombs and gave them or ders not to allow trouble makers across the county line. In reserve arc other deputized citizens, mak- ing 1,500 armed men available. Some 1000 miners continued to produce coal under protection of tho citizen troops. Mine guards were armed.
 Final decision on tactics was ex- pected to be reached at another mass meeting of the strikers at Springfield tomorrow. They were ordered. to return to Reservoir park prepared ito be gone three days That order was taken to mean the march would begin to- morrow afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Exports From United
 States In July Are
 $73,OOO,O ,OOO Lower
Imports in Same Month Fell Off Almost S1OO,OOO,OOO From the Record Made One Year Ago

period were $S26, ,S9O, 900 as against ,000 for the correspond ing period in 1881.
 The department pointed out that the $28,000,O00 favorable trade balance of exports over imports in July was the largest so far this year. comparing with the favorable balance In June 1892 of $3.00O,000 and in July 1891 of $6. 100000.
 Gold exports during July were s23, 474.000 against 1,009,000 in July 1881 and $226,117,00O in June 1892. The gold exports for the seven months ending July were $791 ,312.000 an increase of $780, 514,000 over 1881.
 Gold imports in July were $1G,- 334,000, more than $4,000,000 less than in July 1881 and $3,700, ,0O0 less than in June 1892. Gold im- ports for the seven months period ending July were $164,1S4,000 against 260,453,000 in 1891.
 Silver exports in July were $S28.- 900 against 2,305.000 in the cores bonding month of 1881, and $1,288,- 900 in June of this year. Exports for the seven months period were s9,09S,000 or $7,9S2,0Oo less than in 1881.
 Silver imports were $1,28S.000 in July against $1.663,000i in the same month year ago and $1, ,401 ,0G0 in June of this year. Imports on silver for the seven months period were $12,041.OO0 a decrease of $3.- 655.00O under the corresponding seven months of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
PEOPLE FORCED TO FLEE BEFORE
 CL0UDBURSTS

Enid, Okla, Aug 17-(UP)- Cloudbursts sent dry bed north western Oklahoma streams over their banks to-day, driving fam flies from their homes and flooded fertile farm lands. No reports of loss of life had been received. Con- munications. however, were dis rupted. Damage was expected to exceed $500,000. Cottonwood creek. a flat bed stream, became tor rent. In "A hours almost nine inches of rain fell in it's drainage basin Hundreds of families fled. Business houses were abandoned. Families sought refuge in churches and at the courthouse. J. c. Beaty. director of the city's charity work. was in charge of relief work. He said more than 100 persons were being cared for in the courthouse. Late last night power was cut off and refugees arrived in the dark.
 Salt Fork of the Arkansas river in Woods county. near Ava spilled over it's low banks after an eight inch rain. Livestock fioated on the reddish -tinged. swirling waters. Traffic on highways was halted. The great salt plains. east of Alva were inundated and salt water coursed over the rich, level wheat fields. South of there Eagle Chief creek was torrent, driving farm. CTS from their homes. A cloud. burst at Woodward sent Wolf creek and other streams over their banks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
UNCLE SAWS
 NEW TAXESE WHERE THEY HIT YOU-AND HOW @
HOW!

s4oO each.
 Last year there was spe- cial 25 per cent reduction in the tax on earned income. The new law abolishes that reduc- tion.
 The rich will pay vastly more taxes, too. Starting at one per cent net incomes over $6. 900, sur- taxes under the new law rise grad ually to m,aximum of 55 per cent Gas compared to maximum of 20 per cent last year) on in- comes of over $1,000,000. Thus. a man with a million dollar income this year will pay $571.100 as against. less than half that much last year.
 President Hoover recently cut $15,000 off his own $75.000 salary. now legally exempt from income tax. But the 1892 law says that the salaries of presidents and fed eral judges who take office after it's enactment shall be subject to the tax. Beginning next March 4, the tax on the presidents salary will be approximately $1S.0O0 a year.
 The federal tax on corporations is increased from 12 per cent to 13 3-4 per cent, or IA 1-2 per cent in the case of corporations filing consolidated returns for affiliates. These two increases and certain eliminated exemptions are expected 1 to produce $41,0O0,000 in new rev. enue.
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Meet
 Y and Foot Race
|E. Schwartz Won PrOnii. nent Place in Both
 Contests

Ferty-eiGht boys competed In the two ana a half mile race yes. terday at the T.M.c.A. camp in Watertown, Earl Schwartz hitting the tape first. The camp was di- vided into three groups. midgets. juniors and seniors The midgets were given a two minute start on the junior and they in turn we're given a minute and q haif start on
 A swinming meet was conduct ed yesterday with the following results; 50 yard dash, R. Berger: breast stroke, N. Decker: canoe tilting, Grant and Berger; cance race, Berger and Gabrlal; under. water swim, D. Bates: diving, .Bers ger. Winners In the rniddler group were: Underwater swim, B. Carpenter; 40 yard dash. D. Echwarts; back stroke. B. Berger; diving, Schwarts; 100 yard dash, Echwarts; canoe race, Durbin and Schwartz; canoe tilting. Bates and Collins; single shell. Schwartz breast stroke, Schwarts; 40 yard dash, schwarts; and relay, Walch. Burns. Berger and Delevilfuse.