davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
Swimmer Watches as
Athletic Star Fades

Cincinnati. Ohio, July 14.-(P-
Duke Paoa Kahanamoku stood Thurs
day at the end of trail of broken
records and watched the glory he won
in 20 years of Olympic swimming
fade away.
The Stalwart Hawaiian, whose AZ
years are tinging with gray his shock
of curly. black hair, nevertheless
smiled as he sat on the side lines
while younger men fought for the
honor OF carrying the stars and
stripes in the tenth Olympiad.
1.-The Duke" as everybody calls him,
made his bid Wednesday and lost. He
finished third in a heat of the 100
meter free style event of the nation
al tryouts
1t was the old, old story-his legs
have gone bad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
Wet Strategy Has Been
Changed Last Fe,v Years

the first place in the traditional
method. Passing both houses of Con-
gress. it went to the states for ratifi-
cation by the legislatures. When the
legislatures of 36 states had ratified
it, it became law.
Some vets, and some drys also,
would have any repeal proposition
submitted in precisely the same way.
But there is room for a lot of argu-
ment here. Some vets are sharply
opposed to this plan, remembering
the influence which the Anti-Saloon
League once welded in every state
capital. Some drys are just as sharp
ly opposed to it, feeling that legis-
latureS would not be as responsive
to Anti-Saloon League pressure as
they used to be.
In addition. some members of both
camps feel that this method would
not provide for clear expression of
opinion by the electorate. In many,
II not most states, they assert, the
amendment would come before leg
islature which had been elected before
the measure got through Congress;
legislature whose members had not
campaigned as vets or drys and who
in many cases, would have no definite
idea of the wishes of their constitu-
ents on the matter.
To avoid this difficulty. number
OF leaders on both sides, but especially
among the vets, have proposed that
Congress in passing the repeating act
or the substitute amendment specify
that state conventions be called to
ratify it. Both ajor party platforms
this year suggest such a measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
HazlegrOve
BY MRS. RAY HAZLEGROyE

Among those shopping in Tuttle
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Och
suner and children, Mike McNally
Mrs. Herbert Lundeen and Miss Olga
Lundeen, Miss Lcatha Hawkins and
her brother John, Miss Alta johnson
Frank Gray and Mrs. Ray Halle
grove.
Ray Hazlegrove called Sunday at
the Harvey Duncan home.
Frank Gray drove to Pettibone
Sunday for a few days visit at the
Harry Gray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sattler were
dinner guests at the Charlie Sattler
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sattler and
children were supper guests at the
John Sattler home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sattler, and
daughters, Shirley Jean and Franise
and Mr.. and Mrs. Julius zwiegle and
daughters, Della and Ruth, and MIR.
and Mrs. Jake Sattler attended
church at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
Mrs. G. p. Kopplin and daughter
Celia and Adraine Stewart drove out
Sunday from Bismarck and were
guests at the Jack Stewart home.
Adraine remained at home and Dom
aid Kopplin and Roy Stewart re-
turned to Bismarck with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sattler and Ed
ward Styielmeyer were dinner guests
Monday, July 4, at the Ray Halle
grove home.
Mrs. Luther Bidwell's sister and
family from Oregon arrived recently
for visit. Mrs. Bidwell and chill
dren and her sister and husband and
children visited last week at the
home of their parents at Coopers-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bidwell and
daughters, Oren, Laura May and
Irene, and son, Warren, were over
night guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove Wednesday on
their way from Cooperstown to Bis
marck.
Harvey Duncan and Andrew Kraft
called Wednesday at the Hazlegrove
home.
Fred Wagner was in Steele on busi-
ness Thursday.
Frank Gray and Miss Opal Gray
were dinner guests at the Milt Gold
smith home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Goldsmith and
daughters, lone and Dorothy, and
sons, Lawrence and Dale, spent the
Fourth in Minot.
Frank Gray and Ray Hazlegrove
were in futile Saturday shopping.
Rhienhart Stolher called Saturday
at the Hazlegrove home.
-Four of the Herbert SWEET children
are spending q few days at the Joe
Goldsmith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sattler and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Sattler and Edward Styielmeyer. Mr..
and Mrs. William Brose and George
and Otto Brose, Frank Gray and Opal
Gray and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove at
tended the ball game Sunday.
Lena, Della, Irene, Arthur and Har-
old Kraft took in the ball game Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernol Goldsmith
were guests Sunday at the Joe Gold
smith home and also Fred Wetzel
was guest there.
Mrs. c. P. Kopplin and daughter
Celia and son Donald We're week end |
guests at the Jack Stewart home.
Ed Scholler called one evening this !
week at the Ed Ochsuner home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
Few Favor Convention

Another way to settle the matter
would be to call a national constitu-
tional convention. This idea, how
ever, has had few hackers; for such a
convention would be empowered, not
only to consider a change in the 18th
amendment, but also to make any
other changes III the constitution it
saw fit, and the prohibition issue
might we'll get lost in the shuttle long
before the proceedings ended.
Finally, there is a group of vets
which frankly leaves alteration of the
amendment itself out of consideration
and urges Congress simply to repeal
the Volstead act and leave the nation
with constitutional provision for
prohibition. but no means of enforcing
it. The idea, of course, is that the law
would straightway become dead let
ter, and that each state could have
as much or as little prohibition as il
chose by passing its own laws on the
matter.
(THE END
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
Opponents of Prohibition Seem
to Assume That Liquor
Law is Doomed

EDITORS NOTE: This Is the
last of four stories on the history of
prohibition, made especially timely
by the recent action Of the Repuli-
can and Democratic national con-
Yenti0nS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14
Some Want Plebiscitc

There are still others who feel that
before any change in the law is brought
up for definite consideration there
should be some sort of plebiscite which
Congress and the legislatures could
LOOK for guidance.
Few of these people have submitted
concrete plans. Mostly they argue
that there should be either a national
referendum or a series of state refer
endums in which the people would be
asked to declare whether they favor
ed a continuation of the prohibition
law or drastic revision.
After such vote had been held, it
is proposed, Congress would have
enough light on the subject to enable
it to pass a law accurately expressing
the wishes of the voters; and, If the
law that Congress passed called for
further consideration by the different
states, the legislators also would know
just how their constituents felt about
it all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

Chicks that are once diseased or
infested with parasites are never as
profitable as those that are kept
healthy and vigorous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-14

You are always sure Of
Kellogg's Corn Flakes. For
Is years Kellogg's have been
the standard of quality.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are
made in modern, sanitary plants
-. always open to inspection
by visitors. Kellogg's have the
finest materials, expert work
ers; and wonderful machinery
it has taken years to perfect.
Plus a patented sealed WAX
T1TE bag that brings the fakes
oven-fresh to your table!
Guaranteed by w. K. Kel-
logg: IF you do not consider
them the finest and freshest
corn fakes you ever ate, re-
turn the red-and-green pack
age and we will refund your
money" Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

But the Young commander, who seemed to be in
supreme authority settled the question. He re-
minded them that though the giant must have been
very hungry to have devoured so much hesh, still
he had travelled many hours with only a small num-
Der of their warriors within easy reach OF him and
had not offered to modest them TINS seemed con-
sequently the cavalcade set forth without furth$
delay in the direction of the hillocks now In plain
view a mile away AS they reached them Tarzan
saw nnumerable little men moving among the
Ilnnlrc
Evening star., 1932-05-07

Only after Tarzan's smile had reassured them all
did the pygmtes cease their agtated shouts and
stop brandishing their weapons An instant later
the officer saw why the ape-man had raised him
aloft Then he called down to the others below
him and Tarzan guessed from their voices and man
ner that the approaching riders were friends. So
it proved to be few minutes later. Soon the ape
man and his escort were surrounded by hundreds of
the nvpmies all friendly, eager and curious
Evening star., 1932-05-07

Amcng them the leader whom Tarzan had res
cred from the Aalus woman, and him he greeted
with hand shake. A consultation took place
between the two young commanders and several
older warriors The ape-man was not long In
sensing that the matter serious and that 1t
concerned him. What he did not know was that
the discussion based upon the report of his
escorts officer, who was stating that their mighty
guest was an eater of meat and consequently dan
Evening star., 1932-05-07

Coming nearer he these hillocks were SYM
metrical mounds Of small stone built by the pygmies
themselves. Hordes of little men were workers. In
one place there was a long line of men carrying
stones, emerging from hole in the ground and
moving toward mound in course of construction;
in another other men moved empty handed in an
opposite direction, disappearing into another hole
At FREQUENT intervals were armed guards 1t all
suggested to the mind Of the ape-man mighty
colony of ants aboring busily about their hills.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

ATTRACTIVE SINGLE and double furnished
rooms telephone and home privileges. IN
private family. Telephone Walnut 1866, g.
500 KEY BLVD, Lyon Villege, Va-Large,
nicely furnished room SIS month; one block
south of Lee Highway. g.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

BOOKs FOUGHT, HIGHEST CASH PRICES,
All kinds Bring them or phone Net. 54l5.
Pearlrnan's Big Book Shop, 933 @ 81. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

748 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD.--Two-room
apt with private bath in private home; neat
and electricity; $50. References required.
Phone Col 4833-M.
ili2 E ST. NE-Unfurnished three rooms,
bath. inclosed porch; new home; very res-
sonable q.
6o4 18th ST. NE-Two nice rooms, kitchen,
bath: electricity. hot-water heat 8.
1854 BELMONT N,W:-Gentlemen two large
rooms porch. f1replaces; overlooking city.
IDEAL for Summer; quiet priv. home. Adams
1857. 81
Si6 CLAIMING ST. NE-Large front room
rext to bath; very reasonable.
1922 25th ST NV. Apt. 2-Two unfurnish-
ed rooms LII k; no children.
A r. / AVE. NV large rooms. kitchen;
heat. gas and light furnished; $50 per couple.
1915 TAYLOR ST. NV or rooms with
large inclosed. heated porch; gas, heat and
light furnished. Adams 2239-W.
COLORED-1504 VERMONT AVE;-Large'
front room, Fas. electricity furnished Rent,
s18 month. Shep. 2083 ..
ROOMS-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR.
DOUBLE ROOM. private bath; two single,
with sleeping porch. for In. new house;
cool, quiet; reasonable. Ga. 6227-W. g.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

ENGINEERS ROD preferably with target,
and two ~ range rods. Address Box l2l-A'
Star office.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
ROOMS-FuRNISHED.

1910 18th ST-Attractive room. with or
without private bath. twin beds or oounle
beds; use Of phone Dec. 25o4. g
4S5 F ST. s.W.-2nd and Bird floors nicely
furnished and c.ean; convenient TO car
lines; everytN lg furnished.
4026 III -NOIS AVE. NV. Petworth-Large
rooms, windows, adjoining bath conVen-
lent to bus and cars. Adams 469l-M.
for employed couple; very reasEable for this
lovely section. Call Adams 2374
3O9 10th ST. NE.-Large front room; rea-
sonable for one or, Two; near bath; IN Iam- an1
lily Of two; y block to car line All. loO4'
NEAR CAPITOL, 3l4 East Capitol st. tpt
53-Lqrge, light. well furnished room: ea-
scnabe small family. Atlantic 5lf3-J.
COOL CORNER ROOM next shower bath;
new hcme; congenial young couple; near
golf course; reasonable. Georgia 337S-W.
NEAR WARDMAN HOTEL-Beautiful room
large porch also single room, windows
private home. Col. 4l46. -
254l 3rd Furnished room adjoining in
closed porch. next to bath $3.50 per mo
Telephone Potomac 2053-J. y
1908 COLUMBIA RD.-Wel furn. cheerful
front room: all conveniences; inst not water
private home; gentleman; terms moderate.
$3.50 5th ST NW-Furnished front room for
rent, p block car line. Georgia 1853. T.
212O H N.W-Nice. large. comfortable room
and kitehenette completely furnished So,isa Iot
Ink; two exposures; ,e,l detacned sr.a hoaSe use
painted Free gas and electricity. S35
monthly Phone West 0904.
2ol3 KLINGLE RD-Lovely front room.
private BATH single roms., sleeping porch
near park: meals optional. Adams 1900.
THOMAS CIRCLE. 1923 M-Nicely furnished
single room. Also large. light housekeeping'
adjoining bath; clean; reasonable rent
private home.
1918 KENYON ST. Housekeeping, and
floor next bath: porch; I. h. W, gas, elec ::
private home; suitable for couple. Col. 1861.
36 r I. AVE NE-Beautifully furnished
room, double or single, with privileges; cont.
hot water: reasonable. North 3069-J.
27lo ONTARIO RID. near Col rd-Delightful
large room. with porch, one adjoining bath.
private home; excellent meals; garage. IL
COLORED-Desirable furnished room, SIS
month Adams 5480.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

Low RENTALS.
EAST CAPITOL APTS.
Kast Capitol St. Bet. 18th and 18TH
Under New Management.
All Buildings Are Being Newly
Renovated.
Attractive buildings, surrounded oy
lawns and trees, in a desirable sectlon
OF the city. with good car and Dus
service Eficiently designed, newly
decorated apartments, ideal for tne
individual or small family. Heat. hos
water. janitor service furnished. A
small amount of furniture will mean
an apartment home comfortable IN
Summer and Winter at a rental ihat
IS within the aversge salary buogeJs;
rm., kitchenette, bath, -. Szo'oo
2 rms, kitchenette, bath tsome
with dinetteJ $3.50 TO $3.50
rms, kitchenette. bath. - 90
Reserve one, rent to start on occu-
pancy. Can be seen Sunday or our.
ing week. Res. mgr, Apt ~, lIz3
East Capitol. Phone Atlantic S4s0.
Take Lincoln Park car.
PRANK A. SIMON,
alt southern Bldg. National 5000.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

hOOMS-f OhNAonED.
is34 COLUMBIA RID. k.W.-33 and IS week;
single double rooms, clean, front; pstns'
instant h. W; car lines; gentl. Ad. lO2l3.
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 nth st. nv
Nicely furnished rooms. single and double
private bath. showers elevator, reception
rooms: reasonable rates. Phone North Zzsb
1886 iIth ST. NW.-Cozy broom apt. incl.
&C ccnbination dining room and kitchen, elec..
linens. dishes. silver. free laundry; S6.oO: o.
800 5th ST. SE-Double and single rooms
nicely furnished; next bath; reasonable,
1872 RIGGS PLACE NV. tst 18th end RD--
Large room, suitable three; also double twin
bees; Summer rates.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-Front basement bed
room, clean. cool. comfortable s3 Mk.i
owners home car lines. Adams lo2l3
1881 FARMoNT sT-Basement apt, private
bath. shower. S25 mo; also Ink, $500, s4.oV
week 1890 Columbia rd.
lao C ST NE, Apt. 3ol-New bldg; bright,
cool room, private. clean, next 10 pa.n'
Call TO evenings.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1878 2oth-Attrsctive Ind
floor room; const. n W, twin beoS; one per
con, $40; couple, s25 Decatur 3044-J.
1924 18th ST NV Unusually attractive
room, private bath, instantaneous hot water;
beautiful outlook; private family.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
Rn0MS-FURNISHED.

WE BUY AND SELL mems clothing, Jewelry,
diamonds, firearms. musical instruments;
trunks. golf clubs. What have you to sell?
Max Zweig, 937 d st. NV. Met. 9ll3, $685..
Evening star., 1932-05-07
BOATS.
RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.

75c-Radio Service-24 Hours.
Direct current radios. SO and up; guar
snteed Met. 49l2. .1l0l 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

WANTED-To buy safes and file cabinets;
give size, price and full particulars. Ad-
dress BOX II, Star Office
Evening star., 1932-05-07

THE CLARENDON,
5620 Colorado Ave. NV.
5 room, 2-bath apt. with fire.
place, cedar closet and Kelvina-
tor; all outside rooms 4 expos
ures; beautiful outlook. See
IjaaitoA
Evening star., 1932-05-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth. silver,
coins watches, diamonds. We pay highest
prices. Gold Refining, Inc, 400 18th St NV
BEST CASH PRICES for your furniture.
househoId effects. stocks of merchandise and
store .ixtures. For promPt service call Dis
trict Sll2.
Evening star., 1932-05-07
FARM AND GARDEN.

HoRsFLoNE WORKING HORSE FOR
sale. Call 40-A o st. NV.
North 3973-W.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

STORE FIXTURES. Iuncn room eauipment;
entire contents purchased. Atlas Store Fix
fmre Co AZ 9Th st NV. Met. e297.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

| 1900 18th NW-Large. front room. single or
! double semi-private bath; 2nd floor. Excel
Evening star., 1932-05-07

PIANO, steinway or Mason & Hamlin, sec
ond-hano: must be in good condition and a
barRain Address Box 33-Z. Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

pTAN0s-Tf YOU want to see real bargains
in nisnos YOU will find them at DeMoll s.
DeMoi is sacrificing pianos and me Inc fn5nir nnper
Noors of his building for subletting. He
must must reduce his stock by one-half at once
Uprisht pianos $40. $50. $50, SIS. Granos
Sis $3.50, 1926. Terms arranged; Come
now for first choice. o. j. DeMoA Co.
18th and G SITS.
Evening star., 1932-05-07

3579 18th ST NW.-Cool detached home,
private, refined family; in room. $50 each
Evening star., 1932-05-07

PADIO-35Cs discount on new radios we nave
in stock; R. C. A.victor Gen Eiec;, tiitre PhiGe'
Majestic, Stewart-Warner ana many otiieL = .
Colorado Radio Co., 55l4 Coloraoo ave NV
Evening star., 1932-05-07

320e PERRY ST, MT RAINIER. MD. block
from car line. Men boarders; frst-clasS
home cooking with early breakfast, good
lunch, hot dinner; nice clean rooms; SO
Evening star., 1932-05-07

22l7 QUE ST NW.-Pleasant, double and
single rooms; excellent home-cooked meals;
Evening star., 1932-05-07

NEAR 14th & PARK RID. 3457 Holmead pl-
Bright clean room; next bath; continuous
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
Army Orders

Leave of absence to Capt. Bur
ton F. Lewis, Air Corps, two
months; First Lieut.. Elan L..
Stewart, Infantry, one month and
10 days; Second Lieut.. Ernest F..
Heidland, Coast Artillery Corps,
two months and Is days; Second
Lieut.. Lewis H. Ham, Field Artil-
lery, two months and twenty
days; Second Lieut.. Meredith D.
Masters, two months and nine
days.
Major Homer r. Oldfield,
Coast Artillery Corps, to Maxwell
Field, Montgomery, Ala. ,
Mai. Glenn P. Anderson, Coast
Artillery, to Maxwell Field, Mont
gomery, Ala.
First Lieut.. Douglass G. Pamp-
lin, Coast Artillery Corps, to Fort
Mcclellan, Ala.
Capt. Michael J. Gilmore,
Quartermaster Corps, to Fort DeS
MoineS, Iowa.
Maj. william A. Turnbull,
Judge Advocate Generals De
partment, to office Of Judge Ad-
vocate General.
Maj. John A. Smith, Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department, to
Panama.
Capt. John R. D. Cleland, In
fantry, to Adjutant Generals De
partment, Seventh Corps Area,
Omaha, Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
EDWARD C. PLuMMER

After an illness of two years,
Edward c. Plummer, vice chair,
man of the Shipping Board, died
last night in his apartment in the
Hotel Burlington. He was 68
years old.
He was first appointed to the
Shipping Board in 1921, by Presi.
dent Harding, and since 1924 he
had served as vice chairman.
During the Spanish-American
War, he was commissioned as as
fsistant paymaster in the Navy.
Following that, he became attor-
ney and secretary of the Atlantic
Carriers Association, a voluntary
association of shipping men en-
gagged in coaStwise and South
American trade. For 81 years, up
to his retirement in 1920, Mr..
Plummer was engaged in active
practice Of admiralty law.
He was also an author and had
been engaged in newspaper work.
He was at one time published of
the Bath (Me.) Independent.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Lii
liam Plummer; three sisters, Mrs.
Ada C. Lane, of Woodfords, Me;
Mrs. Ella Pease, of Tenants Har-
Dor, Me-, and Mrs. George Currier,
of Portland, Me.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
BENJAMIN r. HOLCOMBE

Lieut.. Comdr. Benjamin Royal
Holcombe died Saturday night at
Stuart, Fla, after a long illness.
Mrs. Holcombe, the former Mrs
Margaret FahneStock Stokes
Washington and Newport (R. ID
social leader, was at his bedside.
Lieutenant Commander Hol-
combe resigned from the Navy in
1927, a year after his marriage.
He was the son of the late Joseph
Gales Holcombe and Mary E. Hol-
combe, Of Virginia.
He served from 1928 to 1926 in
the Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy
Department. He was a White
House aide to President Coolidge
Holcombe was president of his
class at the Naval Academy, and
won letters in football and crew
His commissioned service after
graduation included three years
on the U. S. S. Arizona.
He is survived by a child, Carol
Burial has not been arranged.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
Monday Musings

Leonard Davis, WMAL baritone
announcer, will soon do more
baritoning than announcing. On
Wednesday he is scheduled to ap-
pear with the Navy Band. II
you're wondering how Ralph
Foxx and his musickers achieve
that hill-billy type of playing in
their new skits, it's vera vera
simple. The saxophonists play
violins and vice versa. If you're
a pet lover (and who isn't0 be
sure and tune in on DR.. Cohen
over N.B.C. every Friday after
noon. .N.B.C. is planning to
broadcast the results Of the Ger
man election direct from Berlin
on April 10.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
Wurra! Wurra!

Program managers shoulo
never have friends. They always
want to help out too much on a
program. One manager told me
yesterday he has had to sidestep
school teachers, insurance agents
and politicians, all of whom have
professed the greatest friendship
for him.
But the champ came along
the other day. He's an under
taker.
"In 90 on with you and give
you a great talk" he said.
am tell some intimate funeral
details and all I'll ask is that
you let me mention my place
of business a couple Of times"
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
Special Notices
NOTICE TO ENRoLL-1932

NOIIOL To EN- NIOI1II~- UOI
Notice to all Republican Legal residents
publicans who are 21 years of age. both
men and women. who are legal residents
of the District of Columbia. and who do
not vote or hold voting residence in any
State are requested to promptly send their
names and residence addresses in writing
to the Republican State Committee in and
for the District of Columbia. Room 400
of the building of National Capital Repub-
lican Club. Southwest corner Sixteenth
Street and Scott Circle. N. W. Washing
ton, D. c., for the purpose OF being in
closer touch with the said State Committee
and with the Chairmen of the various vot-
ing Districts and for the purpose of estab-
publican Party. SAMUEL ]. PRESCOTT,
Chairman. Republican State Committee in
and for the District of Columbia. JOSHUA
EVANS. JR. Secretary of said Committee
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
QUENTIN MACKALL

Funeral rites for Quentin Mack.
all, of Mackall Bros, wholesale
and retail druggists, Ninth and H
Streets Northeast, who died Sat
urday at his home, 4301 Woodley
Rd., N. W., we're conducted from
the residence this afternoon. The
Rev. Charles T. Warner officiated
Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery
Mr.. Mackall was a native OF
Georgetown. In 1885, with his
brother, Ladder Mackall, he
founded the firm. He remained
unmarried.
An ardent sportsman, Mr.
Mackall was a member of the
Columbia Boat Club. He also
held membership in the Society
of Natives of the District of Co
lumbia and the Old Century Club