davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
OWEN D. YOUNG
SCORES HOOVER
FOR THREATS
Noted IndustriaIiSt Assures
Country Business Is Safe
Under Democrats

NEW DIRK, Nov. 4
(I.N.S. ).-Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt was swinging down
the home stretch of the cam
paign today with the unquali-
fled endorsement of Owen d.
Young, noted industralist, and
confident he has completely
riddled President Hoover's re-
peated warning that a Demo
cratic victory next Tuesday
would retard business re-
covery.
Invading Brooklyn tonight the
Governor will continue his slash
ing attack on the President for
attempting to "arrogate to him
self and his handful Of associates
in Washington the right to claim
an exclusive Interpretation of an
ownership in the American sys-
tenn Of government"
He will speak from the same
platform with former Gov. AL
Smith.
Big Rally Tomorrow
The campaign will be brought
to a close tomorrow night with a
huge Democratic rally in Madi-
son Square Garden and again
Roosevelt and Smith will be on
the firing line together.
With Tammany 100 per cent
for Governor Roosevelt, Demo
cratic leaders insist the national
ticket will sweep New York State
by a plurality ranging from 500,-
900 to 100000.
In one of the most vigorous
speeches of his campaign, before
Roosevelt Republicans" in the
Metropolitan Opera House, the
Democratic nominee last night
charged that the present Repub-
lican administration at Wash
ington had ruled the country "by
guess and by gamble He said:
TT is this kind Of government
by guess and by gamble that
the people of this, country have
resolved to put out of power.
1 rejoice that Republicans
everywhere have decided to lay
aside party, to put their shOuI.
ders to the wheel to achieve re-
cOvery, not by magic or gam
bling, but by hard common
(Continued on Page S, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Final Digest Poll Reveals
Al States For Roosevelt

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Roose-
Velt leads in Al States with a
total popular vote of approx
mately 3 to over Hoover in
the final returns of The Literary
Digest'S nationwide poll, said to
represent the largest number of
votes in any presidential poll ever
conducted, according to tomor-
rows issue of the magazine.
A grand total of 3,064,4 ,497
ballots were returned and tabu-
lated. Of these 1,715,789, or
$50 per cent are for Roosevelt,
1,150,398, or 37.53 per cent voted
for Hoover and 148,079, or 4.84
per cent registered their senti-
mentS for Thomas.
Hoover shows a slight gain
from the 1888 per cent of the
total vote which he had in the
semi-final returns and the 37.19
per cent for him in the quarter
final returns, which latter tabu-
lation was the first to contain
balloting from all 48 States.
7 States for Hoover
The final vote gives Hoover a
lead in the seven States of
Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire,
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Con
necticut and New Jersey.
Roosevelt leads his Republican
rival in all of the other Al
States.
A division of the vote by an
electoral college apportionment
would give Roosevelt 474 votes to
Hoover's 81.
The Literary Digest editorial
comedies the possibility that
Roosevelt may carry five of the
States in which Hoover leads in
the final tabulation.
It is stated that in the 1928 pol
Rhode Island and Massachusetts
were indicated as Hoover States
but were carried by Smith in the
election. An analysis of the pres
ent vote it is shown, reveals that
ballots have not been voted in
adequate quantity by Democratic
voters in theses States.
Pennsylvania in Doubt
The Literary Digest points out
also that the same situation oh
tains in Connecticut, New Hamp
shire and New Jersey, where the
declared Republicans voting In
the poll outnumber the declared
Democrats considerably in excess
of the actual relative party
strength in these States, and the
magazine, therefore, notes the
possibility that Roosevelt may
carry them.
In no State showing Roose
velt lead is the possibility OF a
switch mentioned, although it Is
pointed out that the vote in New
York, Kansas, Colorado and Della
ware are close.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
REPR|EVE... SAVES
~FATHER,S SON

STATE PRISON FARM. MILL
EDGEVILLE, Ga, Nov. 4 G.N.SD.
Two minutes before they were to
begin the march from the death
cell to the execution chamber
where they were to pay with
their lives for the murder of
three men, a father and son
were snatched temporarily from
death today.
A long distance telephone or
sder from I. K. Hay, secretary to
AGov. Richard B. Russell, jr.,
ihalted the execution of William
{Rnd Fred Hulsey, as prison Off
Scials were preparing to carry out
1their electrocution at 10 o'clock.
Stay of execution was ordered
fafter the son, Fred, confessed
3that he alone killed three men
jim fight at the Hulsey farm
sthat followed a poker game two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
EYAPPEALS
FOR R.F.C. AID

Gen. Jacob S. Coxey, mayor of
Massillon, Ohio, today appealed
to the reconstruction Finance
Corporation for loan of $142, 500
for relief purposes in his city.
General Coxey said his city
wished to construct storm sewers
as a means of affording relief
and at the same time increase
sanitation. The money would be
repaid from assessments in 10
years, he said.
Massillon is now paying from
$500 to $500 a day for relief,
General Coxey declared. He said
1t was far from enough to meet
the demands of the needy people
of the community.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
PAUL BONCOUR
VOICES VIEW
Of FRANCE
War Minister Sketches French
Disarmament Plan, Citing
Harmony to Hoover'S

GENEVA, Nov. 4 (I.N.S.).
The Kellogg pact automatically
provides for blockade of any
aggressor nation, Joseph Paul
Boncourt, French minister of
war, told the steering commit
tee of the disarmament con-
ference today.
Outlining the new French
disarmament plan. Paul-Boncour
revealed that in addition to end
ing neutrality rights. the proposal
abolishes traditional freedom of
the seas. He said:
"The Kellogg pact OutIawed
war. He who makes war is out
lawed and must be blOckadcd.
The territory he acquires by
war will not be recognized"
This, PaulBoncour said, is the
logical Interpretation to be placed
on the Kellogg pact in view of
the recent speech by United
States Secretary of State Stim-
son stresSing the consultative
phases of the treaty. He added:
1--WE must have assurance
that on the seas we will not
encounter any great nation
which, remaining outside the
European disarmament pact,
remains outside the blockade"
Paul-Boncour said the French
arms plan was incomplete and
that it would be formally pre-
sented later. He merely outlined
its chief points today.
France accepts the Hoover plan
integrally, he said.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
G. p. o. to Be Closed
All of Election D0u

The Government Printing Office
will be closed all day Tuesday,
election day, to give employees a
chance to vote.
However, it will be in opera
ton tomorrow, which normally is
a furlough day. to make up for
Tuesdays idleness. The plant
has been operating only five days
a week since July /.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

CONTINUED on Page S, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Empire State Suicide
Is Still Unidentified

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 ON.S0.
Police are trying today to iden-
tify the man who leaped to his
death from the one hundred and
third story of the Empire State
building. On photographs found
in the mans pocket the name
Erred Eckert" was inscribed. A
coat label led police to believe
the dead man was either Ger
man or had been in Germany
recently.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
FILM FOLK RETURN

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 G.N.SD.
David Selznick, motion picture
executive. and Donald Crisp, film
director, were among passengers
due from abroad today. Lord
Reading, British statesman, and
Sir Lenthal Cheatle, cancer sur
geon, were to sail for Europe.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Annapolis Club
Backs ROOSeDeLt

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 4.-The
University Club of this city,
voted in favor of Governor Roose-
velt for President, in a poll of the
members yesterday.
The club heard addresses by j.
B. Segall, of st. Johns College,
and Prof. H, M. Robert, Of the
Naval Academy,
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Firen1en Save Woman
Locked in Bedroom

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 4 CU.S).
Screaming Historically that her
husband and son had attempted
to burn her to death, Mrs. B. E.
billiard, 80, was today rescued
from behind her bolted bedroom
doors by firemen. The husband
and son, Earl, 16, were held for
Investigation.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15

BOGGS. VANETrA Con Friday. August
IL. 1913? YANETTA e.. widow of the
OF Mrs Dave GIman and Mrs. Charles W
Hayes Funeral from her late residence
44l9 Ord Street Northeast KcnIlwOrth.
d. c on Monday August l5 1892 at ,
p m. Relatives and friends invited TO at.
tend lntermemt in Congressional Cemetery
Services bv the W w Chambers Co
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Births, Deaths, Marriages
ERNEST DRAKE MAXWELL

Funeral services for Ernest
Drake Maxwell, wellknown
builder and architect of this city.
who died Friday. were held at 2
o'clock today from his late resi-,
dence, 2O3 v st. N. E. He was
buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Maxwell had been con-
nected with the Sheffield Con-
struction Co, of Sheffield,
England, for a number Of years.
He was a graduate of the Heidel-
burg University of Germany.
Active in Masonic circles, he
reached the distinction of a
thirty-Second degree Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Eliza
beth Jane Fisher of Rockville,
Md, and two sons, Thomas c.
and Jack E., by a former mar
riage; a daughter, Sara Frances
Maxwell: two sisters, Mrs. Frank
Sadler, and Miss Kate Maxwell.
of indianapolis, Ind.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
TREND IN BRISK
BOND TRADE
IS MIXED
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 tl.N.SD. d.
The bond market had slightly
irregular appearance today as
traders heSitated to take on new
commitments before observing
the trend in the stock and COM
modify markets.
The tone of the market,
though, was inclined toward gen
eral firmnesS and there was no
sign of any acute profit-taking or
liquidation in the brisk trading
which featured the start.
The trend in the second grade
and speculative rails continued
to move toward levels slightly
under Saturdays finish. ST. Paul
adjustments declined "a to 8.
Baltimore & Ohio convertible
4I2S of 1860. though, bucked the
trend by rising fraCtionally to
34la, while the Nickle Plate IS
of 1882 and the Chicago &
Northwestern 434s were un-
changed at 81 and %, respec-
lively.
Local fractions were under
some pressure, with the Inter
borough IS down "a to 1924. and
the Is of 1882 dropped y to
68l2.
Foreign government issues were
irregular and lower. The Bel
gian g. rs dipped fractionally.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Building Industry
improves Slightly

NEW YORK, Aug. Is 1N.SD ..
Slight improvement has been
noted in the building industry
during the past few weeks, Allen
E Beals stated today in the Dow
Jones daily building reports A
definite turn, however. awaits
assurance that material prices
have reached their lowest levels
and building trades wage adjust
ments are final
In addition many architects
are holding back invitations for
bids on contemplated conStruc-
ton until mortgage rates are
lowered.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
DEATHS

Ewing Summers, ss years. 5000 Four
teenth ST \. w
William Thomas Bright, 93 years. ca5
Eighth St. s. F..
Susannah Priscilla Marshall. IS years
1877 Rhode Island Ave. y. w.
John s. Burriss, a years. Home
for InCura bles.
vanetta C. Bosgs, Il years. ttl9
Louis Luh IS years. 1920 F. St. y. F..
Ernest D Maxwell, e. years, CALM
ger Hospital.
Henry X. rrosser, 81 years, 4s1Y
Belt Rd. y. w.
Harvey Young IS years, Twenty-fifth
and f SITS, n. W.
Virginia PuIlen. months, Chrdren's
Hospital
Virginia Harris, 50 years, Freedmen's
Hospital
John Matthews. 40 years. 1908 Yer
mont Ave.
Jeff Wright, 81 years L. s veterans
Hospital
Verlena Peterson. Fl years, GalJinger
Hospital
Willie Mae Lomax, year. 227 Q ST
n. w.
Dolores Pegus months. Chtldren's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
LELAND N. SCOTT

The three -year-old child, Leland
N. Scott, of 1884 Minnesota Ave.
S. E., who died Saturday night of
injuries received in an automobile
crash at Minnesota Avenue and
Twenty,second Street S. E, will
be buried tomorrow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery following funeral SER
vices at his grandmother's home,
1886 Minnesota Ave. S. E., at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, 80, the
boys mother, and Miss Virginia
H. Morris, 16, of 1917 Young st.
S. E.. are still in Casualty Hos
pital, where they were taken fol
lowing the accident.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
BIRTHS

Albert and Betty Burke. boy.
Henry J. and Minnie Mounie. boy
William r. and ECfje Freshman, hoy
James L. and Pauline Carroll. hoy.
John T and Dolly Fitzgerald. boy
A ]. and Mary Caruso. boy.
Wade H and Irene Jackson. boy.
George w. and Luve AbelI boy.
Vincent and Louise Tranchitella. hoy.
Michael and HELEN VaCcaro girl.
William c. and Mildred Beall girl.
Roy ". and Geneverie Perry. girl.
John j. and Mary Mangan, girl.
Henry C. and Emma Walden. girl.
Richard and Carrie Parker. boy.
Lewis and Hattie BarnO boy.
Howard and Catherine Gilbert. boy.
Robert and CIarissa Patterson. hoy.
Walter and Mary Taylor, boy.
Pearly and Sylvia I.aont, boy.
James and BaeIey Woodard. boy.
Eddie and Eva Turner. girl.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15

SALESMAN-STS and 7IheTa7 bONUs, bO7N
conditional to start Repeat trade and
established city routes. No capital or eX-
perence required Chance for advance
ment Can also use one man with car on
special proposition. Call 3:3O to p m.
S36 Investment bldg
The Washington times., 1932-08-15

TWO experienced auto mechanics: must
have tools. 12l7 23rd St n. W
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
WILLIAM THOMAS BRIGHT

William Thomas Bright, former
Government worker, died Satur-
day at the age of SO.
He was dressing on the second
floor of his home, at 235 Eighth
st. S. E.. when he suddenly re
ceived a heart attack.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon, with burial in
Congressional Cemetery. SurviV-
ing are two sons, Byrus T.
and Ross M. Bright; two daugh-
terS, Miss Emma A. Bright and
Miss Clara l.. Bright, and two
grandchildren. B. Brooke Bright
and Miss Esther Louise Bright, all
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Poultry - Alive: Turkeys 12D 15c !;
large fowls. l2Q13c; medium fowls.
1o612c; leghorn hens. S@1Oc; spring
broilers. Plymouth Rocks 6 pounds and
over). 1S@2Oc; reds. 16@1Sc; leghorn
broilers 13@14c; roosters 6@Sc; ducks,
1O@1Sc: keats, large and young, 4Oc;
old, 25@3Oc. Dressed: Turkeys, young,
2O025c; old. @1Sc; chickens, ?2925c;
fowls. heavy. 1S@2Oc: ROSTERS loo 12c;
keats Young 5506Oc: old. IS a soc.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
VALUES IN WEEK
SHIFT TILE

The market value of so repre-
sentative stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange at the close
of business August 13 was $8,775,-
177,O64. a decrease of 1915, ,423,-
493, or 410 per cent, as COM
pared with $9.150,600.557 at the
close of the preceding week, ac-
cording to a compilation by Paul
H. Davis g. Co.
Thirty representative stocks
listed on the Chicago Stock EX-
change had a market value at
the close of business August l3
of $534,724.l64. an increase of
$32,922,087. or 6.56 per cent, as
compared with $5O1, ,802,077 at the
close of the preceding week.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
COPPER LOWER ABROAD

NEW YORK, Aus. Is CEN S).-Cop-
per buying was quiet in Europe today.
Coppers Exporters, Inc, lowered its
offerings to 5.45 cents from SIS to
SIS cents, but unable to make
sales. as fair tonnage was obtain
able at 5.425 cents c. l. r. European
base ports.
Domestic buying was in small
volume. with the price uncha nged at
IS 10 5l2 cents pound delivered
to the end of 1888
Zinc buying continued small with
prime western unchanged at 2.75 to
ESQ cents pound East ST. Louis.
Lead buying was small in volume.
with the price unchanged at $40
cents pound New York and 2.91
cents a pound St Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
SH|FT IS ON CURB
EXCHANGE ARE
MARROW
BY THEODORE KOSLOW


NEW YORK. Aug. IS QN.SD.
An irregular price movement con-
tinued on the New York Curb
Exchange today.
Trading was comparatively
slow, in contrast with last week,
and the price changes were with
in narrow bounds.
Utilities Erratic
Electric Bond and Share after
opening fractionally higher quick
ly ran into profit-taking and re-
ceded fractionally. Cities Service
held firm at S. unchanged from
Saturdays close.
Associated Gas lost nearly a
CONT at 35s, reflecting the denial
of the rehearing on their rela-
IionS with subsidiaries by the
Public Service Commission. Com
monwealth Edison was strong
spot, gaining q, at 7512.
Among the oils South Penn
held unchanged at 143a while
Standard of Indiana lost ls at
1924.
Aluminium Corp. of America,
which gave evidence of its vola-
tility last week, continued to
wend its way downward losing
u at 50A.
Bonds Turn Lower
Among the curb bonds the
Cities Service obligations were
under pressure reflecting the IT,
regular trend in the big board
bond market.
The SIS of 1850 lost 20 of a
point at 423s. and the 5l2s of
1912 dropped l to 43l2.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Canada ShOWs Gain
In Gold Production

Canadian gold production has
steadily increased in the past six
months, the Department of Com
merce announces on the basis of
reports from over the Dominion
Gold mining is now the greatest
single producer of new weatLo in
Ontario, with such mines as lake
Shore, Hollinger. Tech-Huges.
Mcintyre, Dome and HoWey swell
ing the increase.
The British Columbia gold out
put increased 1915, 900 in the past
six months.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
MONEY RATES STEADY

NEW YORK, Aug is G.N.S.i.-CaU
money was renewed today at 9 per
cent on the big board and 26 per
cent on the curb
Commercial paper was unchanged
at per cent for prime name short
maturities, and 2la to 2a per cent
for less known names
Time money was unchanged at IA
q y per cent for all maturities
The bankers aCCeptances market was
nuiet with asking rates unchanged at
= ot per cent for So 10 and IN
days. = of rer cent for 12n days,
and / Is per cent for $50 and $50 days,
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Sheep, Wool Output
Of u. s. Faces Drop

Sheep and wool production in
Western sheep States will de-
cline during the next few years,
the Department of Agriculture
predicts. The decline prospect is
due to the smaller lamb crop and
also the fact that more lambs
are being marketed without re-
gard for saving breeding stock.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
NeU York City Bank
Stocks Add to Gains

The New York city bank stocks
advanced further during the past
week, according to Holt. Rose &
TroSter. The aggregate value Of
sixteen leading issues at the close
August II was $1.528,805 900, a
net gain of $14,268,OOO or l per
cent for the week.
The average Weld August IL
was 7.57 per cent. which COM
pared with 764 per cent at the
close of the previous sWeek. and
record yield of 1925 per cent
on May 81.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Live Poutry-Chickens old. heavy
14@15c: medium. 12@14c: leghorns
and other light stock. 1o@12c; roos-
ters. 60Sc: chickens. young, colored,
as to size 120lSc; leghorns. as 10
size. 12@14c; ducks, young white
Pekins lbs. and over 1O@12c: Mus
covy, lbs and over, 12614c; puddle
4 lbs and over lO@12c.
Esq market steady on current re
reipts. on the Baltimore Butter and
Esq Exchange there was no trading.
Street sales nearby current receipts.
1h@17c; hennery whites as to SIZE.
1Sm2cC
Receirts-Butter So7 tubs: eggs
Ass cases. Butter unchanged
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
MRS. DORA L. ROGERS

Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow for Mrs. Dora L.
Rogers, 81, widow of Capt. w. A.
Rogers, Confederate veteran, who
died Saturday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Louis S. OWsley,
2347 S st. N. w. She will be
buried in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Besides the daughter, Mrs.
Rogers is survived by two sons.
Charles C. Rogers. of Chevy
Chase, and Mont E. Rogers, of
Pelham Manor. New York.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
PLYMOUTH SHIPMENTS

Shipments af Plymouth cars to
De Soto, Dodge and Chrysler
dealers throughout the United
States in the first seven months
of this year were 1862 per cent of
those in the like period of 1881,
according to H. G. Mock, gen
eral sales manager of Plymouth
Motor Corp.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Business Opportunities

BANKRUPTCY-IS IT FACING YOU'
Come in and talk it over with us. FINAE-
CIAL ADJUSTMENT BUREAU. 500 f y W.
PRINTING BUSINESS for sale. includnE
print shop; reasonable terms arranged.
BOX C-2S3, Times Herald.
SPLENDID location suitable for beauty
parlOr. photographer or other business
923 f St n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Employment
Help Wanted-Female

COLORED, cook 81" with city ret, gen.
worker. SO. 2724 Georgia Ave.
LUuNIER girls mattresses Othcr pos.
Wash. Bur. 226 Bond Bldg.
STENOG'R woman for riding school II
geni work. Wash. Bur. 226 Bond LLds.
TELEPHONE X instruction course,
SO 226 Bond Bldg l4th NY Ave.
WANT reliable housekeeper twhie). M
incum bered good clean cook Must I've
fond of children. No laundry: some iron
ing Good home with board and S35 per
month Call CLeve Sl33.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Legal Notices
VIRTUE OF THE PROvIsIONs o

BY VIRTUE OF THE PROVlSIONS of The
laws of the United States Of America
governing the disposition OF sclIed prop
prly being of the appraised value of S5OO.OO
Or less, being subject to i"rtGItHrc o.
der the provisions of the Internal Revenue
been heretofore published as provided 10y
law giving 80 days time in which to file
claim, and no claims being intcrDOsed tnu
no bonds given within the time above
specified. notice is hereby given. as pro.
vided in Section }46O. Revised Statutes Of
A. M, on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY-SIXTH
DAY OF AUGUST. 1892. | will sell at
public aucton. for cash. at the storage
rooms of the Fidelity Garage 14th &
Florida Ave- n. W, Washington, d. c.,
the following named automobiles seized
tora, Motor 6}-E-2l94: Cadillac Sedan.
Motor 63-C-19l: Chevrolet Coach, Motor
193SO6 Chevrolet Coach, Motor 24Sl7S3;
Chevrolet Coach. Motor 4O61G10 Chcvro-
let Coach. Motor 4l96434 Chevrolet
Coupe, S4424l: Chevrolet Coupe, Motor
Chevrolet Sedan. Motor 3!670l6; Chrys-
Ter Roadster Motor Gil 1923: Ford Coupe,
Motor 1271711S6s Ford Roadster Motor
Al256454; Ford Roadster. MOtOr
l4?372l3: Ford Sedan, Motor A204@Sl3;
Ford Sedan. Motor A436O25l: Ford Truck,
l3lS92@4; Graham Bros Truck, Motor
Ml00O3l Nash Roadster. Motor l54924:
Nash Sedan, Motor 5I442: Nash Sedan,
Motor 3l3119 Oakland Coach, Motor
l. l3%?+4 Pontiac Coupe; Motor P-544S56:
Reo Coupe; Motor T,6.790sl; Whipnet
RICK. Prohibition Administrators District
No. a. by WILLIAM r. BLANDFORD.
Deputy Prohibition Administrator. District
Of Columbia. Dated August 10, 1882.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Schools and Colleges
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. W.
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Orders can be sent by mail or teIs.
phone District $3.50, Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Special Notices

THE PLASTERERS AND CEMENT FIN
ISHERS LOCAL UNION NO. 96 is hold
ing a speclaI meeting THURSDAY Aug lS
at n. m. All members are requested to
be present WALTER MOORE Secretary
The Washington times., 1932-08-15

WIN1NEl, OINVDE IT. -Un sunday. AW-
gust IA. 1892, al his residence, 1859
Blair Road Takoma Park D. c.. CLAUDE
H. DISNEY, beloved brother of Sybil and
Mabel Disney, Mrs Lena Magazine. Mrs
fredericksburg Va: Edgar Disney. OF
New York city. n. Y. and Fred Disney
Funeral private. from the above address,
on Wednesday August i. at S p. m.
lntcrment in Charlottesville. Va Thurs
day. August Is. Service by the w. W.
Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Announcements
Lost and Found

BLACK SUIT CASE between 18th and
N W containing chiIdrens clothing. boy
and girl Also prayer book with name
Emily Ann WarinS. Reward. F. J.
Hickey. National Training School for Boys.
Line. 0l97.
WALLET-COnt. Identification card, Ma
sonic cards, money. Finder keep money,
rclMrn wallet 10 Apt. !?2. Park Central.