davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
PERO1AL
PAPACPaPHT

Signal Chapter No. 276, o. E. s.,
will meet tonight, December 9, at
8 o'clock in the Masonic Temple.
This will be the first meeting at
which the newly installed officers
viii preside.
Members of The county council
for the high school Girl Reserves
are reminded Of the council meet
ing to be held tomorrow morning,
December 10. at 10 o'clock with
Miss Hazel Bell Withrow, 226
South Seventh.
1t. Com. and Mrs. Frank Fake,
and their daughter. Joan. will
spend the weekend in El Centro
as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mont j. Reid. Mrs. Fake is the
former Mildred Brewer Of FL Cen
tro and has a wide circle Of friends
in this city who will be delighted
to hear of her arrival
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
Local Residents
To Attend Game

Many El Centrans plan to at
tend the y. S. C.-Notre Dame game
in Los Angeles tomorrow, and
among those who expect to witness
the event are the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. AIcNeece, Mr..
and Mrs. A. 4. Keller, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". c. Costello, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Anderson, Dr.. and Mrs.
Floyd A. Burger. Or. and Mrs. l..
C. House, Dorothy Lou Gillian, w.
j. Clements. Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
bar Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S,
jones, Dr.. and Mrs. Forrest E.
Kutz, John Kepley. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Huston, Jimmy Huston, Mr..
and Mrs. B. NJ. Gruwell
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
Asks Damages For
Highway Accident

Damages for a broken leg, dis
ablement and severe cuts and
bruises are estimated at $15,850 in
a suit filed in superior court yes
terday afternoon by Mary S. Ta-
vera as guardian for Jose F. Sou2a,
against Julian Jamerillo and Ho-
mer Shields.
Jamerillo was driving car which
struck Souza down two miles west
Of the Colorado river bridge on the
Yuma highway November 6. The
automobile was the property of
Shields, according to the complaint.
AS a result of this same accident,
Jamerillo is facing a felony change
of failing to stop and render aid
after an accident. He was arrested
after the car he was driving struck
down Souza and two other MeXicans
who were walking along the high
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09

partment. Early in 1917 he entered
the company's student training
course and in November of that
year enlisted in the World war, re-
turning to the company after the
armistice. In 1921 he was furlough-
ed to accept a position as assistant
engineer in the gas and electric de-
partment of the California Rail-
road commission, where he served
for 18 months, returning to the
commercial department of the
power company. He was appointed
assistant general agent in August,
1922, and was promoted to the po-
sition of manager of the rate de-
partment in January of this year.
Cage has been prominent in the
civic affairs of Riverside where he
has served as president of the
chamber of commerce and on many
important committees, particularly
those having to do with aviation
and affiliations with March Field.
He is active in the American Le-
gion and is a reserve officer in the
United States Army Signal Corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
Slipper Chairs
Made By Group

Sound of hammering were heard
this morning at the farm bureau
office in the court house, but or
inspection turned out to be the
women of the FL Centre home de-
partment group who were busy
making old chairs into smart new
and attractive slipper chairs.
Miss Lillian Clarke, extension
specialist in home made equip
ment, demonstrated the making of
slipper chairs and also of fly traps
to the women present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
GIRL RESERVES
MEET AT WILSON

Wilson school Girl Reserves met
yesterday in the school with Miss
Marian Rouse of CaleXico pre-
siding in the absence of Miss Car
cline Pace, also of Calexico, ad-
wiser.
The constitution committee pre-
sented its report which was adopt
ed and u new members were well
coined.
Chief item of business consisted
of plans for the party to be held
this next Friday, December 16, when
the club will begin its imaginary
trip.
Each club in the valley is taking
a trip to a different country and
the local club will visit Spain. The
party next week will be in the form
of a captains dinner, marking the
first step in their voyage, the sail
ing date.
At this time also recognition SER
vice for new members will be con-
Quoted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
CHURCH TO HOLD
VESPER SERVICE

One of the loveliest services in
commemoration of Christmas is the
annual candlelight vesper service
conducted by the Presbyterian Mis-
sionary society.
The service this year will take
place ON Sunday, December. II, at
4:30 o'clock in the First Prespyter-
ian church. ~
DR.. E. O. Garter and Pro-. Hor-
ace Williams will assist the choir
in the music for the lovely candle
lighting serviceIwhoseI theme is 1.-The
Life and Mission of the Man of All
Ages"
All are cordially invited to attend
this impressive ceremony in cele-
bration of the Christmas season.
A silver offering will be taken
during the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
:i::, s=s OF Interest to Women 5:ss: 5::::
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

other paper to the pie tin and in
vert. Bake. as usual, in hot
oven. If desired, glaze the crust
with a slightly beaten egg white
or with milk before it goes into
the oven. This recipe makes two
crusts. This dough is difficult TO
roll but is supposed to be mistake
proof.
Note /: cup flour used for a
crust makes large single shell.
Use the larger amount above for
an average sized two-crust pie.
Note 2: For a top crust, slightly
more flaky, use any plain pastry,
roll It out. spread it with little
extra fat, fold it over and roll
again.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
O'NEILL PLAY
is REVIEWED

Mourning Becomes Electra, Eu-
gene O'Neill's latest play, was ably
reviewed last night by Mrs. Maur-
ice Fox for members of the Junior
Ten Thousand clubs book review
section.
The play is one which last sea-
son met with enthusiastic praise on
the part of the majority of critics,
and played to crowded houses in
New York City. Eugene ONeill's
reputation as leading American
playwright has made his latest
production of exceptional interest
Fourteen members were present
for the meeting held with Mrs
Harry Sones, 1914 He'll avenue. At
the conclusion of the program
Mrs. Sones served refreshments to
the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
PROMOTION is
GIVEN POWER
COMPANY MAN

The appointment OF Albert C.
Cage as assistant general manager
of the Southern Sierras Power
company, the Nevada California
power company, and the Yuma
Utilities company, announced to-
day by z. o. Dolson, president
and general manager of these COM
panies, is news tnat will be of in
terest to people in the territory
served by the power company.
The new assistant general mana
ger was first employed by the Sou
thern Sierras Power company in
1914 in the engineering department
coming from Stanford university
where he had been a student in
the college of electrical engineer
ing. During the same year he was
transferred to the commercial de-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
Auxiliary Juniors
To Be Initiated

Initiation service for junior mem
bers Of Boyce Aten unit Of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary will take
place on Saturday, December 10,
al 2:30 p. m. in the Veterans Mem
orial hall.
Mothers Of the Juniors and all
adult members Of the unit are in
Yited to witness teh ceremony.
Girls to be initiated are Bonnie
Belle Barker, Helen Davis, Mary
Ernst. Marjorie HoVey, Betty Lou
Landreth, Mary Claire Keiffer
Dorothy Ann Mitchell, Lavina Pro-
vazek, Marian Sharp. Margaret
Small
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
MANY ATTEND
BRIDGE PARTY

Fifth card party in the series be-
ing sponsored this winter by Chap
ter 113. Women of the Moose, took
place last night in the Moose home,
where a number of the chapter
members and their friends gather
ed for game of bridge.
CaleXico guests walked away
with the prizes, high score prizes
going to Mrs. w. E. King and L.
D. Cardiff, both of Calexico, and
low score, to Mrs. Ol1n Hotz and
T. I. Young, also of Calexico.
At the end of the card game re-
freshments were served by the
committee in charge. Next card
party will take place the evening
of December %.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
Society
Clubs
NOUS FAISONS
JOE MEETING

Chinese party was enjoyed re-
Gently by members Of Nous Fais-
ons Joie club who met with Mrs.
Homer jenkins. 789 Brighton ave-
nuc.
After a short business meeting a
bridge game was enjoyed, after
which refreshments were served,
the refreshments. decorations and
table appointments carrying out the
Chinese motif.
High score prize at bridge went
to Mrs. Mabel Kenyon and low
TO Miss Arlene Roloff.
Members present were Mesdames
Mildred Hanna, Lille Cory, Mabel
Kenyon, Helen jenkins, the Misses
Esther Ehmke, Frieds Schreiner.
Julia Tucker. Alma Dow, Bernice
Vceghtlin.
Guests included Mrs. Frank Q.
Weir. Miss Arlene Roloff, Miss
Louise McKeighan.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
". E. LADIES' AID
To Hold Food Sale

Cakes, pics. cookies. and a num-
Der Of other delicious baked foods
viii be offered for sale tomorrow,
December 10, by members Of the
Methodist Ladies Aid society.
The sale win begin at 1890 a. N.
and Will be held in front of the j.
c. Penney Co store, e25 Main The
housewife viii find available a
number OF appetizing dishes which
viii delight her family this week
end.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
Guild WiU SerUe
Merchants Lat9lch

Chicken pies, hot biscuits and a
host of other delicacies will be
served tomorrow noon by members
Of st. Paul's Episcopal guild who
will sponsor a merchants lunch
to be held in the building occu-
pied by Forshey Bros. Meat Mar
ket, SCI Main
Lunch will be served between
the hours of II a. m. and 2 p. m.
and as the guild members are
known as excellent cooks. a delic-
ious luncheon is a certainty.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9. U,P)-
Transamerica spurted ahead in
trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today in a higher but
rather inactive market.
Southern California Edison COM
mon sold 300 at 259s, up "a. Edi-
son z per cent was unchanged at
251a on sales of 100 shares.
Union Oil traded 100 at 10A, up
Is. Union Associates sold 200 at
10, unchanged
Chrysler sold 200 at 161a un-
changed Western Air Express was
up y at 1414 on 100 share turn
over.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
Cow Testing Year
Ended December l

Cow testing year ended Decem-
ber l and records have been turned
INTO George L. Winwright, assist
ant farm advisor and dairy ex-
pert.
The committee headed by H. G.
Farnsworth and composed of one
member from each center, will go
ever the records, and at the an
nual dairy day, the awards will be
made
This year the committee is con-
templating holding dairy day in
connection with the county fair,
but no definite decision has been
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Senior play, 8, high school.
Spruce -WeEtmorIand farm cen
ter. 7:30, WestmorIand school.
Dance, $3.50, 10000 club.
Signal Chapter No. 276, o. e.
S. 8, Masonic Temple.
Troop 25. B.S.A., 1880. McCabe.
Troop Is, B.S.A., 7:I5, Presby-
teTian church.
TOMORROW
Auxiliary juniors, 2:30, Yeter-
ans hall.
Rebekahs' bazaar, 559 Main.
Girl Reserve council, 10, 226
South Seventh.
NJ. f. food sale, 1890, CPS
Main.
Merchants lunch, 11-2, SCI
Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
". O. w. Give
Dance Tonight

Woodmen Of the World, e. Cen
,ro camp No 306. will be hosts at
A dance tonight in the Ten Thou
sand club. and invite the public to
attend, promising them good music
and a delightful evening.
Tonight's dance is the first of a
series Of such affairs, the camp
planning to hold one dance , each
month. Dancing will begin at $50
O'Clock
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
Rebek0bs Sponsor
Christmas Bazaar

Christmas shoppers will find an
attractive selection of appropriate
gifts when they visit the bazaar to
be conducted tomorrow, December
10, by the Barbara Worth Rebek-
abs.
The sale will be held in front of
Edgar Bros. Hardware Co., $50
Main street, and the organization
has articles both useful and at
tractive which will make lovely
Christmas presents.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
Asthma and Chronic
Cough Overcome

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
I suffered from chronic cough
and asthma for years. Having
heard so much ABOUT Chun
Kong I decided to give them 2
trial. After about four weeks l
am happy to say my cough and
asthma were al gone. became
stronger and gained several
pounds in weight. I cannot say
too much for those marvellous
herbs and what they have done
for me. Yours truly,
GEORGE QUADROS,
a66 McAIister St, San Francisco
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Dec. s. W.D-
S. No. 1, $500 to $3.50; U. S
No. 2 leafy, $3.50 to $1,000; U. S
No. 2, $1,000 to $3.50 Rain DAM
aged hay S10.50 to $1150. Truck
Truck receipts 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
TIL A
B AID COLD S
WHY SUFFER so MUCH DUR
ING THIS WINTER?

WHY SUFFER so MUCH DUR
ING THIS WINTER?
Call Immediately. Consult Chun
Kong, the eminent Chinese
Herbalists.
Let them give you some of their
herbs. II viii save you lot Of
suffering, loss Of time, expense
and perhaps fatal results. Taken
in time, these cases are handled
exclusively by the use OF Chi
nese Herbs and Barks, without
requiring you to give up any
time from work. The most
gratifying results are invariably
and quickly obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09

in court this year in Florida the
conditions are not over emphasized
in the film.
Paul Mum has the leading role,
with a notable cast in support.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09

On December !, the Poultry Pro-
ducers Of Central California dis
tributed S439 $40 in cash to its
members in retirement OF excess
working capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
l.. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9. UP)-
Hogs, receipts, 25. Market steady.
Few truck ins $3.75 Quotable
tops $4.00.
Cattle, 800. Fully steady. Fed
Utah steers $3.50 to $500 Arizona
Mexicans $3,75. Common to med
ium cows $2.75 to $500.
Calves 100 Quotable steady.
Sheep, none. Medium to choice
lambs $3.50 to $5.65.
4 L. A. Banks
Bid Asked
Transamerica .................. 4A AS
Security First Natl. ..44l4 As
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09
Pie Crust aIade lyith oiI

Pie Crust Made With Oil
2il cups sifted pastry flour
tablespoons ice water
/ teaspoon baking powder
= cup oil
q teaspoon salt
Sift the dry ingredients, add the
ice water, and mix thoroughly with
q fork. Pour in the oil and stir
until the dough is stiff. Roll out
two pieces of waXed heavy
paper with no added flour. Take
off the top paper Lift it on the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-09

Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, is coop
Grating with The Press by Of
fcring timely recipes.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08

lNDAYS of old Kings kept testers to relieve
the dull tedium of court life and lessen the
heavy weight of i'll fitting crowns. COmmoner
people had their raree-shows . their Punch
and Judy {. l.. and, with little to wear and less
to eat laughed at the dancing puppets and for
got cold and hunger and the hard dreariness
of their lives.
Nowadays kings are fewer and men have
more to wear and eat. Laughter is still
necessity. Care and pain and sorrow still exist,
but instead of the Court Jester and Punch and
Judy shows of days gone by, we have the pro-
fessionaI humorist and artist who through
their skill create hundreds of merry charac-
ters, full of quaint cOnceits and merry quips.
Through their efforts, all that is brightest and
best and funniest is carried into the homes
every day through the newspapers. Nowhere
is the sense of humor and the Importance of
laughter keener than in the American home.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
DEATHS

Evelyn G. B. stearns, 81 years. sa44
Thirty-eighth st. N. W. e.
Priscilla W. Carroll 7s years. 2O29
Connecticut Ave. N. W.
Mary j. Farmer. II years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Henry W. Turner. 81 years. 900 A
st. N. e.
Maud Steward. IS years. 11S c St.
s. q.
Tommis Holder. So years National
Charles e. smith. 50 years. Casualty
Hospital.
John L. Hilleary, ~ years. Casualty
Hospital.
Nettie M. Leonberger. Il years. 1905
Seventeenth st. s. e.
Samuel Sahm. 80 years. Garfield
Bessie scully. SO years. IceorgetOwn
% John W. Reynolds. IS years. Thirty
fourth and K sts. n. W.
Leila King, ~ years. children's
Gloria M. Cummings. years. SO2
Peabody aDSEg, St ~ n; ". 80 vsar.. k1s
Edmond Edwards. Sc years. Freed
John sTOwn. IS years Freedmsn's
Geneva Lee. IS yearA aalinseF HOS
Lillian Wallace. 2s years. GallinEer
Eva Newman. "a years. eallinger
Frances Carey II years Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
1881 CRUDE OIL
OUTPUT DIPS

Production Of crude petroleum
during 1881 totaled $50, ,275, 900
barrels, according to preliminary
figures compiled by the United
States Bureau Of Mines, a decline
Of 5 per cent from 1890, Is per
cent from the peak established in
1929.
Production of motor fuel
amounted to 437,888, 900 barrels,
compared with 44O, ,728,O 900 in
1880 and 539, ,393,OO in 1929.
The percentage yield Of gaso-
line at refineries continued to
increase.
Imports of gasoline fell to 49,.
621. 900, from 1921, 900 barrels in
1880. Exports Of motor fuel de-
clined to 45.832,000 barrels from
-66. .S75, 900.
Drilling activity in 1881 was at
the lowest point in more than
so years.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
WILLIAM N. PAGE

Funeral services for william N.
Page, 78, civil engineer and min.
ing expert Of national fame, who
died early yesterday at his home,
1853 Kalorama Rd. N. W., were
conducted last night there. Burr
al was in Hollywood Cemetery,
Richmond, Va, today.
For so years, Mr.. Page devoted
himself to railroad building and
supervising. He was general
manager Of the Hawks Nest Coal
Co. He organized and developed
the Gauley Mountain Coal Co.;
built and operated the Victoria
Blast Furnace at Goshen, Va,
and built the Deepwater, Tide
water and Virginia Railway. He
also built the Powelton Branch Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way, and was the consulting en-
gineer for a number Of mining
companies.
For 10 years he waS mayor
of Ansted, West Va, and for 20
wears, a member Of the Virginia
National Guard, with the rank Of
brigadier inspector general. Mr..
page was also a Mason, a Knight
Templar, a Knight Of Malta and
a member Of the local Cosmos
Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Emma Gillian Page; one son,
Edwin Page, and two daughters,
Mrs. James Marshall and Miss
Josephine Page.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John L. Thomas, 81. and Neva e.
Green, 20. The Rev. ]. C. Murphy.
Gordon B. Headland, II, and Theresa
G. McAleer, 10. Judge R. E. Mattingly.
wilfred L. Hardesty. SO. and Rena
L. Kelley, Sc. The Rev. e. Hez SVEN.
C. Milton Edwards, %. and Clara
Louise schilasky, %. The Rev. Charles
Enders. I,-
Arnold Artley. "a. and Elayne Kesten,
%. Judge R. e. Mattingly.
Md. and Hilda Mae Eisenstein, %.
The Rev. F. ]. Bohannon.
Clifton Dale Eiland. %. and Anna
Pearl Rolike. 81; MT. Rainier Nd
Henry G. Hansen. SO. Langley Field,
Va, and Maude Goode. 81. Richmond,
Va. The Rev. John c. Ball.
L. Page MCGEE, %, South Richmond
Va VA, and Eft 1T. FgS Fuar1 a. DseTsTs
Marvin Mason. 81. and Cecilia o.
The Rev. A. e. Barrows.
Irwin Golombek. 81. and Rose Fine,
81, both of Baltimore, Md. Rabbi j.
1eaR sam9St s4 = The oqaS Esv. VI VI. fao D. jarvis. M
Allen $. Thomas. %. and Edith "
Parker. 81: The Rev, q. W. Brent.
HaTsns e. The snEsz' ksS Il 4. z anf mouse
James white, %. and Mamie. smoth.
ers 1s. The Rev. G. o. Bullock:
Shirley Tracy, 90. and Mary Fitzhugh,
23. The Rev. e. C. Smith.
Richardson, IS. The Rev. Frank VIII
Richard Butler. 4s, and fisher Max
well, 3S. The Rev. W. D. Battle.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Alfred E. Mont
gomery assigned to staff, Com
mander Aircraft, Asiatic Flee.
Lieut.. Comdr. John E. Ostrar1-
der, jr., to U. S. S. Wright as
navigating officer.
Lieut.. Thomas S. Combs, to
Naval Air Station, AnacoStia, D.
c.
Lieut.. Frederick B. Kaufman,
to U. S. s. Langley.
Lieut.. John w. King, 3rd, to
Naval Aircraft Factory, Navy
Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Joseph H. Severyns, to
Naval Air Station, L,akehu-rt,
N. j.
Lieut., selden B. spangler, to
Naval Aircraft Factory, Navy
Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. (jgO Richard S. Moss,
to U. S. s. Oklahoma.
Ensign Ken. eth M. Gentry, to
U. s. S. Rochester.
Ensign George M. Holley, jr.,
to U. S. s. Dickerson.
Ensign Frank c. McAllister, jr.,
to temporar.' duty under instruc-
tionS Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Ensign James r. z. Reynolds,
to U. s. 8. Arkansas.
Ensign George K. williams, to
U. S. S. Arkansas.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. Condr. James E. An.
drews, to Naval Dispensary, San
Pedro, Calf.
Lieut.. Howell C. Johnston, to
Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, N.
H., and additional duty Naval
Prison, Portsmouth.
Lieut.. Comdr. Norman Roberts,
to duty q. s. s. Henderson.
Supply Corps
Lieut.. Conldr. David p. Polatty,
to U. s. s. Wright.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
WALTER H. BEAVERS

Funeral rites for Walter H,
Beavers, so, Of 9O6 K st. N. W.,
who died Saturday in Alexandria
Hospital following a brief Ill
ness, will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF his
mother in Fort Hunt, Va. Burial
will be in Bethel Cemetery,
Alexandria.
Mr., Beavers was q native OF
Virginia, He had lived in this
city for about 80 years. For a
number of years he was con-
nected with the National Elec-
trical Supply Co. Mr.. Beavers
could trace his ancestry back to
Col. John Beavers, Of Revolu-
tionary War fame, on his fathers
side, and to Capt. Robert Cooper,
a hero of the Civil War, on his
mothers side.
A member of the Virginia
State Society, Mr.. Beavers also
was q member Of the local Ma
sonic circles and the Almas
Temple.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs, Katherine Beavers; five sis
tiers, Mrs. H. w. Ferguson, Mrs.
Wayne DisSinger, Mrs. Carl Sui
lenberger, Miss Mabel Beavers
and Miss Maude Beavers, and
two brothers, Gray A. Beavers,
and Chancey w. Beavers.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Deposits Increase
In Reserve SUStenl

Both demand and time deposits
Of member banks of the Federal
Reserve System in leading cities
showed the first gains in months
IN their reports last week, the
FEDERAL Reserve Board announced
yesterday. Demand deposits Of
S1l, ,O03, 100000 were reported,
highest since December 80. Time
deposits Of $500, 900 showed the
first gain since August.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
u. s. Consul Hale
Dies at Venice Post

Bernard Franklin Hale. &c. Of
Lunenburg, VT, American consul
at Venice, Italy, died there yester-
day, according to announcement
today by the State Department.
He became i'll March 3 from
pneumonia, which developed into
meningitis.
Mr.. Hale was a native Of Lun-
enburg, VT. and began his career
in the Foreign Service in the
American consulate generals
office in London in 1916. Since
then he had served at various
posts in Europe. His father,
Franklin D. Hale, was formerly
American consul at Huddersfield,
England.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
of LAUGHTER

Nowhere in the entire world is the sense Of
need and demand for service as great as it is in
America. For that reason the modern news
paper has also created a section for it's read
ers, which, like its comic pages and feature
articles, is satisfying in that it enables them
home or room to rent . :. home for sale {. :. Il.
an automobile . desirable business service
an investment or any one of many other
important services. 1t is the Classified Ad-
vertfsing SectiOn-in short-the Want Ads.
In Washington more than 174,OOO people
read The Morning Herald and Evening Times
every day. They have needs and wants which
must be satisfied, and Classified Advertisers
who want to reach this GREATEST Classified
audience in Washington with their message
can do it for ONE advertising price. All you
have to do is
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
TAX PLEA
UP IN HOUSE

A special recommendation for
a tax on 2.75 per cent beer to
raise $3.50, ,000,00 a year and de-
crease the other tax burdens
necessary to balance the budget
was submitted to the House today
by Representatives Cullen CD
and Sullivan CD Of New York,
and Mccormack CD of Massa-
chusetts, members Of the Ways
and Means Committee.
While supporting the commit
tees $1,096, ,00O,0 900 tax bill, the
three Joined in proposing an
amendment to legalize and tax
beer and eliminate some special
fowoC