davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
WHITE WAN
NABBED0N
SECRET
CLUES
Loudoun County Officials
Cloak Case in Secrecy; Boot.
jack Theory Abandoned

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 26.
Loudoun county authorities
have thrown a veil of secrecy
around the arrest of Claude
Furr, 53-year-old white laborer,
Of Middleburg.
He was taken into custody
today in connection with the
murder of Mrs. Spencer Ilsley,
rich widow and horsewoman,
and her maid, Mrs. Nina Buc k
.ner, January u, in the cottage
of Mrs. Ilsley at Middleburg.
Furr was arrested on warrant
sworn. out by Paul Alexander
deputy sheriff of Loudoun county,
charging that "he did unlaWfully
and feloniously aid and abet, in
the death and murder of Mrs
Spencer Ilsley and her elderly
maid, Mrs. Nina Buckner."
Seen With CoIOred Men
According to authorities here,
investigation disclosed that on
the night of the murder Furr was
seen in the company of several
colored men, all of whom we're
intoxicated.
Police also say Furr's clothes
were stained with blood when he
was arrested.
Loudon county authorities
would not reveal the source Of
information that caused them to
arrest Furr, nor would they say
anything about their examination
of him.
BOOtjack Theory Falls
It was also revealed that au.
thorities have discarded the the
ory that a bootjack was the
instrument used in the killings
and are searching for another
weapon.
1t was revealed here today that
Mrs. Ilsley's will, filed at Mil
waukee, left an estate of 5000, 900,
almost half of which she left to
her parents. while Paul and John
Boeing, her brothers, we're left >
$25,0 each.
It was her brother Paul who
discovered the bodies in his sis
ter's cottage.
Washington police who have
been aiding in the investigation
believe a much heavier weapon
than the bootjack was used in
the slayings.
Heavy Pistol Sought
Lieut.. John Fowler today said:
"The bOOtjack is entirely too
light an instrument to have
caused the wounds inflicted
on the two women"
Lieutenant Fowler. with De-
tective Sergeant Dennis Murphy.
has been working on the case,
expressed the opinion that a
heavy automatic pistol may have
been the weapon used.
Sheriff E. S. Adrian, of Loudoun
county, is of the opinion hatchet
or an ak was used.
Furr is said to be related to
Louis C"Pickey'D Furr, who in 1924
was twice tried, once convicted
and the second time acquitted Of
the murder of Irving Hatcher, at
Middleburg.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
SENATE HON8RS
MR., J|GGS"

George McManus, creator of
-"Jiggs and Maggie" was the
guest of honor at an impromptu
reception today in the senatorial
offices of Senator Arthur Cap
per (R.), noted Kansas publisher.
McManuS came to the Capitol
to pay his respects to Capper.
When Senators heard of his
visit they flocked in groups from
the Senate chamber to congratu-
late "Jiggs and Maggie" on their
twentieth wedding anniversary.
Aside from having the Senate
take an official recess to welcome
him, McManus was accorded the
honors which went to Col. Charles
Lindbergh and other international
celebrities.
(OTHER McMANUS NEWS ON
PAGE 49,
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
WR|GLEY,GUM
KING, DIES
IN WEST
Famed Sportsman III Only
a Week; Family Looked
For His Recovery

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. &c
I.N.S.) ).-William Wrigley, jr.,
the man who, through the
medium of advertising, made
pennies grow into millions, died
at his winter home here today.
The noted sportsman and
C h wing gum manufacturer
was 70 years old. Death was
caused by heart disease.
Wrigley had been i'll scarcely
more than a week, and up until
the past "a hours his illness was
not considered serious. The turn
for the. worse occurred last night.
Death came peacefully as Wrig-
ley slept.
Started in Philadelphia
1t was at the age of 81, in
1882, that Wrigley began his bust
ness career in his native city of
Philadelphia. He went into bust
ness with his father.
Nine years later, he went to
Chicago and laid the foundations
for his present huge enterprise
He founded the firm of William
Wrigley, jr. & Co. for the manu-
facture of chewing gum.
Members of the family, includ-
ing his son, P. K. Wrigley, and
Mrs. P. K. Wrigley, were at the
bedside.
Baseball His Hobby
Wrigley, whose hobby has
been development of the Chicago
National League baseball team,
was also we'll known on the
Pacific Coast for the huge enter
ment project he built up at Cata-
lima Island.
Wrigley also owned the Los
Angles club of the Pacific Coast
Baseball League.
AVALON, Catalina Island, Calf,
Jan. 26 G.N.S0 In accordance
with his wishes, the body of Will
liam Wrigley, jr., who died today
in Phoenix, will be placed in a
mausoleum to be constructed in
a private cemetery at the foot Of
his beautiful island home. Mt. Ada.
Wrigley bought Catalina Island
in February, 1919, from the Ban
ming brothers, and spent millions
of dollars developing it into a
playground.
! NEW YORK, Jan. 26 GN.sO.
John Heydler, president of the
National League, today said:
"The unexpected death Of
Mr.. WrigIey comes as a great
shock. Mr.. Wrigley was not
only a dominant figure in our
national game, but also in our
national life. He was a fine
sportsman, popular, helpful and
charitable"
(OTHER WRIGLEY NEWS ON
SPORTS PAGE)
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Rum Car Hits Bus:
School BOu Killed

PLATTE CITY, Mo-, Jan. 26
UNS0.-One boy was killed and
seven children injured today
when a whisky-laden automobile
crashed into a car conveying
Platte City school children on a
sparsely patrolled highway be-
tween Kansas City and Leaven-
worth. Kan. The liquor car,
travelling 10 miles an hour.
plowed into the school children's
car, splitting it open and scatter
ing its occupants along the con-
crete highway.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26

RENO, New, Jan. 26 O.NSO
Nancy Hoyt, noted young Wash.
ington novelist, came to Reno to
divorce Edward Dawson Curtis,
a Boston banker, because she
didn't like the artificial atmoS-
phere of Paris, where she divorced
Gerald Allister Wynne, a London
newspaper man, she confessed
today, saying further:
Reno is the place to get a
divorce. The Paris divorce
colony is too artificial. can
cook my own meals here, and
live and do as 1 please. / can
work and experience outdoor
life.
Il didn't go to Mexico be-
cause 1 have wholesome respect
for all American laws, except
prohibition. want a valid
American decree. AS for Hot
Springs, l never heard of
Arkansas. Where is it?
; ''MatrimOny might interfere
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
TRUNK KILLER
IN LOVE TIFF,
SAYSNURSE
Ruth's JeaIOuSies Recited,
"ConfesSion" Read as
State Finishes

= COURTROOM PHOENIX,
Ariz., Jan. 26 QN.S.).-After
introducing the dramatic testi-
mony of two women to show a
motive of jealousy over erich
boy friends,'' the State today
abruptly rested its prosecution
of Mrs. Ruth Judd, accused of
the double trunk murder.
Happy Jack" Halloran, rich
Phoenix playboy, was described as
the cause of a falling out" be-
tween Mrs. Judd and Agnes Ann
Leroi. for whose murder, together
with that of Hedvig Samuelson,
Mrs. Judd is on trial.
Miss Lucille Moore, pretty dark
eyed nurse, described from the
witness stand conversation she
had with the. Velvet Tgress"
on the day preceding the muir
derS.
Ruth Admi:ted Row
On the way to the bungalow
apartment of Miss Samuelson and
Mrs. Leroi, Mrs. Judd confided
that she and Mrs. Leroi had
quarreled. the witness said. quot
ing Mrs. Judd as saying:
"YOu know our differences
were over Jack"
Miss Moore rapidly Sketched the
apparently peaceful social maneu.
verS that masked the brewing
storm. She testified:
"The day 1 met Mr.. HallOran
he came to Mrs. Judd'S house
and got her and me. We drove
to Miss SamueISOn'S cottage.
HallOran was to get a couple Of
his men friends there and take
them to a dinner party we were
to have at Mrs. Judd'S.
"On the way Mrs. Judd asked
HallOran if he remembered his
promise not to tell Miss Samuel
son and Agnes LerOi that She
Mrs Judd-waS out in the car.
"HallOran dashed into the
house and Mrs. Judd and / sat
in his car and talked. She
asked me if knew who lived
there. 1 said 1 did not and she
said: I will tell yOu.'
MRS. LEROI IN HOUSE
about that time Mrs. LerOi
came and looked out the win
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
]APS' PUPPETS
TAKES. HARB|N

MUKDEN, Jan. 26 0N.SO
Chinese "puppet" troops. under
command of General HSichia to-
day peacefully occupied Harbin.
Northern Manchuria.
Preceded by Japanese airplaneS
dropping leaflets advising the
populace not to fear the approach
of the Japanese-directed army,
small groups of General Hsichia's
troops took control of the city.
The stage was set for a Russo
japanese economic duel revolving
about the partly RusSian-owned
Chinese Eastern railway which
passes through Harbin and has i'm
portant administrative offices
there.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 26 0N.S0 q.
The Shanghai situation vas some
what relieved today by appoint.
ment of Gen. Chen Ming-Shu as
foreign minister of the Nanking
Nationalist government, succeed
ing Eugene Chen.
The new foreign minister favors
a non-reSistance campaign.
GENEVA, Jan. 26 QN.SO I'm
a secret session lasting two hours
and a half, the League of Ma
tions Council decided today to
warn both China and Japan of
the serious consequences likely
to result from the situation at
Shanghai unless remedial steps
are taken by both parties i'm
mediately.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
TUMbLES 900
. FEET, JUST
SCRATCHED
Commerce Department Plane
Wrecked as Col. Young
Makes Blind Flight

Col. Clarence NJ. Young, AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce
for aeronautics, was slightly
injured today when the de-
partment plane in which he
and M. s, Boggs, test pilot,
were making a radio-controlled
flight crashed IN brlar
patch at Berwyn Heights, Nd.
Colonel Young suffered abra'
Sions of the legs, while Mr.. Boggs
escaped unScathed.
Engine Quits Work
The crash occurred when the
engine quit while the plane was
at a 5O0-foct attitude.
Clear thinking by Pilot BoggS
prevented q more serious mishap,
the plane narrowly missing trees
and houses and landing in the
only available spot.
The plane was practically de.
moliShed. It's wings were knocked
off and the landing gear smashed.
Radio Control OK.
At the Department of Com.
merce. it was explained that the
crash did not result from failure
of the radio control or from mis-
Interpretation of signals.
The plane was flying blino' at
the time, directions being taken
by radio. It had left the airport
at College Park, Md, just a few
minutes before the mishap.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Rich Reno DiUOrcee
Is q Leap Year Bride

RENO, New, Jan. 26 QN.SO .
To Edith Gould Wainwright,
daughter of the late George Jay
Gould, today had gone the honor
of being the first member of the
Reno divorce colony to be a leap
year divorcee and bride on the
same day. A few hours after she
had divorced Carroll Livingston
Wainwright, a New York artist,
she married Hector McNeal, an
EngliShman.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Social MQtrOn Asks
Mercy For Burglar

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 U.SD.
Mrs. Eleanor Brewster, socially
prominent wife of a millionaire
importer, today took the witness
stand and pleaded for freedom of
a 17-year-old youth on trial for
stealing $55, 600 from her Park
Avenue apartment, where he had
been hanging curtains.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Los Angeles Child
KidnaDed in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 26 QNS0.
The 11-month-old daughter of
Thomas Aguilar, of Los Angeles,
an engineer employed by the j.
G. White Engineering Company,
was kidnapped today in a public
park, Mrs. Aguilar, who had
been wheeling the infant, was
reading a book on a bench when
two men drove up in an auto
moboile and snatched the child.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Grapefruit GrOlUers
Fight to SQUe Crop

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26 G.N.SO
Smudge pots glowed in the citrus
belts of Southern California to-
day as orchardists battled to pro-
tect crops from frost. Damage
to unpicked grapefruit was feared
in the Imperial Valley, where a
minimum record temperature of
20 degrees was recorded.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
COL. CLARENCE M. YOUNG
NO CANDIDATE,
SAYS BAKER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 1N.S0.
"NO, 1 am not a Presidential
candidate"
Newton D. Baker, of Ohio, who
was Secretary of War in the Will
son Cabinet, made this declara-
ton today before he sailed on the
liner Siboney for brief vacation
in Mexico City.
Although Baker SHE'D from a
discussion of the national political
situation, he said the Democratic
party this year faces "a great call
to service"
Asked if he regarded prohibi-
ton as the dominant issue, he re-
torted:
obviously not"
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
ShOpInter, %, Gets
2 Months in Jail

Pleading guilty to a charge Of
shoplifting. Joe Brown, colored,
%, of Durham, N. c., today was
sentenced to so days in Jail by
Police Court Judge Schuldt. Brown
admitted stealing several articles
of clothing from the store of
Morris Cohen, 3239 M st. N. W.,
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
D. G.. Coroner Is I'LL
At Johns Hopkins

Suffering from a chronic all
-.ment, DR.. Joseph D. Rogers, Dis
trict Coroner and superintendent
of Casualty Hospital, is confined
to bed at Johns Hopkins Hospital
in Baltimore.
During his absence Deputy
Coroner j. Magruder Macdonald
is in charge. DR.. Rogers was ap-
pointed coroner last year follow
ing the retirement of DR.. J. Ram
say hewitt.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Jersey Assembly
Urges Dry Repeal

TRENTON, Jan. 26 G.N.SO.
Two anti-prohibition resolutions
passed the New Jersey assembly
today. One demanded the Vol
stead act be amended to legalize
sale of beer. The second urged
Constitutional convention to
vote on repeal of the prohibition
amendment.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Patent Suspension
SNQQeSted in House

Suspension of the granting of
patents for labor saving devices
during the present period of un-
employment was suggested today
to the House Patent Committee
by Representative Summers CD
of Texas. Summers declared it is
unSound economics to take jobs
from people through inventions.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Kidnapped WidOW
Rescued by Posse

SALINAS, Calf, Jan. 26 QN.S0 .
Kidnapped and held for $4,000
ransom, Mrs. Mary Hansen, 81,
wealthy widow, was found by a
posse in a Carmel tCalifD cottage
and returned to her home today
Her kidnapers, two men and a
young woman, escaped.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
$4,000 Estate Left
Bu Florence DOub

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. 26.
Disposing of an estate of more
than $4,000 the will of Miss
Florence w. Doub. an artist,
was probated in the Orphans
Court here today. Former State
Senator F. C. Norwood was
named as executor.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Youth DdreS Atlantic
In B-FOOt ROUbOUt

LISBON, Portugal, Jan. 26
N.SO.-Wilhelm Wistz, a young
German, with no qualms about
the RACES of the North Atlantic
in mid-winter, set out today in
row boat 16 feet long. to row to
New York city by way of the
Canary Islands.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
OUSted Churchneun
s. Flies From Mexico

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 26
UN.SD - Archbishop Francisco
Orozco Jimenez, of -Guadalajara,
was out of the country today, ex
PEELED by the government for the
third time. The archbishop, one
of the worlds best Latin scholars.
was flown to the American
border by airplane.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Little City Dealers
Sold SI5,5I5,I23,OOO

Retail dealers in cities of less
than 10000 population did a busi-
ness of approximately $15,515, ,123,-
0H0 IN 1920, the census of distri-
UuU.on TAX in 1880 by the
Commerce Department disclosed
today.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
CONDITION OF TREASURY.

The Treasury balance as Of
January %, $348,8 ,877 ,O90.61; ex-
penditures, $5,192,717.79; customs
receipts, $21, ,683, ,101.70.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight and Wednesday; warmer tonight,
lowest temperature about IS degrees; colder
Wednesday night; increasing sOutherly winds,
becoming moderate to fresh by Wednesday
Temperature yesterday-Highest 5oi lowest, 80.
OS3l-Highest, 4oj lowest, 3l.) Humidity
Observation-Disclosures, GS; lowest, 2l.
Full Weather Report on Page S
The Washington times., 1932-01-26

(OTHER WRIGLEY NEWS ON
SPORTS PAGEl
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Col. James E.. Jones,
Coal MUgn0te, Dies

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26
Colonel James Elwood Jones, So,
millionaire coal operator and vice.
president of the PocahontaS Fuel
Company, of Bluefield, Va, died
unexpectedly at his home at
Switchback, Va, yesterday after.
noon from a heart attack.
Colonel Jones' father was one
Of the pioneers in the coal
industry in West Virginia and
Southwest Virginia and was one
Of the leaders who helped open
the Pocahontas field.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
5-DAY WEEK HIT
YA.E,L. SNAG

CINCINNATI, Nov. 6 UNS0.
One of the American Federation
of Labor's expected moves against
the depression, the five-day week,
was temporarily thrown into the
discard today by action Of the
annual convention,
BY a lopSided vote, the 800
delegates disapproved a motion
calling for the Federation to
campaign for a constitutional
amendment which would make
mandatory a Six-hour day and
five-day week.
President william Green denied
that the action Of the convention
is to be interpreted as opposition
to a 30-hour week, declaring the
delegates objected only to the
methods proposed for bringing
about shorter hours. He predicted
that the question may be brought
up again.
The. convention also registered
its opposition to a Federal sales
tax. It also resolved to help
block the reported plans Of gang
sterS to interfere with the brewery
industry If beer is leganzed.
Federation delegates voted to
assure the United Brewery Work.
ers' Union of America, which is
meeting here, that it will help
prevent gangs from "muScling i'm
on the legal beer trade.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
BUCKLEY GIVEN
NJ M'NE|[L POST

LONDON, Nov. 26 UN.S0-
Daniel Buckley, former member
Of the Dali Eireann and a promi.
nent Sim Feiner, today was ap.
pointed new governor general Of
the Irish Free State.
He succeeds James F.. McNeill,
who resigned as the result of diff
ferences with Free State officials.
Buckley : chairman Of the Kill
dare County Council. Appoint
ment of a leading member OF
President Eamonr De Valera's
Sim Fein party to the post OF
governor general was in line with
advance predictions that De
Valera would choose a man from
his own ranks to represent the
Crown in Dublin.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
REDCROSSPUSH
NETSS1l,804

Red Cross workers in the an
nual roll call have turned in
$11, ,804.6O, according to District
headquarters. The goal is 10000
members, or a minimum Of $40,.
600.
The days tabulation does not
include returns from workers
among industrial firms. Returns
in are divided as follows: Banks,
$S,S75.94; stores, $1,340.O1: hotels
and apartment houses, $3.50 20;
private schools, ,$449.45; public
schools, $445; churches, $767; Wis.
iting Nurses, $62: hospitals, $134:
newspapers, $1,021.50; miscellane-
GUS $1,610; Government hospitals,
1925; Government departments,
$1,79S.
The District Chapter of the
Red Cross also announced that
the first shipment of ready-made
garments has been received and
is ready for distribution through
the Council Of Social Agencies.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

muda, report DIR. BEEBE
ed absolute blackness after he
had dived 1,7O0 feet in his
"bathysphere," an iron. glass
windowed chamber that is
suspended from a Seagoing tug.
In five deScents, ne reached
q depth Of 1900 feet. In the
inky glaam, phosphoreScent
fish were the only things dis
cernible. It was like seeing
ships in the night, DR.. Beebe
said.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
j. s. AID SOUGHT
ONFOOD TREK
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
conference with the Commission
ers at the District Building.
The group then announced they
wished to see the major in regard
to soliciting, and were informed
that permit is necessary to
carry on such activities. One Of
the delegation then said:
Last year General GlaSsfOrd
told us 1t would be all right"
He was informed that a new
law has gone into effect since
that time.
Finally Leave Building
The delegates waited. for q
short time and then left the
building, meeting Major Brown
as he returned from the District
Building. Evidently failing to
recognize him, however, they con-
tinued out Of the building.
+ The visit was the outgroWth Of
the arrest of four persons Wednes.
day while they were supposedly
soliciting for the marchers sub
SeQuent conviction in Police
Court. -,
Two of the group which called
at Major Browns office were
among the four, who were con-
victed yesterday of soliciting aims.
They were Amelia Shelton, 19,
and L. H. Ferguson, "a.
No Discrimination
Major Brown declared he could
not issue a permit for soliciting
for the march, as such activities
are barred by law. He added:
1--WE are not concentrating
on this group. Many other
persons are being arrested for
soliciting aims and If we find
one Of the hunger marchers
doing 1t we arrest him just
as we would anyone else"
At the District Building, Ma
jor Brown reported to the Com
missionerS on the children's dem
onstration Thursday at the White
House.
Mrs. Gertrude Haessler. one of
the Children,s Hunger March
committee, was convicted of dis.
orderly conduct and was given
a suspended sentence by Judge
Ralph Given in Police Court to.
day.
Kicked and Screamed
Mrs. Haessler told the court
that she was attempting to Sc
cure an audience with a White
House policeman when she was
ordered to move out of the re-
Stricted area near the Executive
Mansion and then placed under
arrest. Several policemen testi-
fled that she laid down in the
street and began kicking and
screaming in protest Of her ar
rest.
Communist leaders, it is report
ed, are. not a little chagrined at
the signal failure of the Thursday
demonstration. They are, how
ever, keeping their disappoint-
ment to themselves and openly
are predicting that the hunger
march will SurpaSs even the ex-
pectations Of its sponsors.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

conde nSed
critic is m
when he an
Sweredf the
request Of a
young author
to give his
opinion on
d book of
poems. Mr..
John wrote:
Dear SO-and
So,
"NOt bad.
yours truly,
Augustus
John"
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

ported to the
Secretary Of
S t a t e. His
ex pendi lures
were $3.50.
The La W
Pres erva ton
party Of the
Twenty fifth
Congressional
D ! s t r ] C t
r e c e i We d
$983.99 dur
ing the re-
c e n t cam
p q ig n and
spent all of
IL
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
EASY ENFORCEMENT
Planes Hunt 2 Men
Lost in Canada WiLdS

THE PAS, Man., Nov. 26 (U.S0.
Two planes roared over the Man.
itoba Barrens today searching for
two lost men believed to be Starv-
ing to death in the Hudson Bay
country. The men are Ernest
McFetridge, sportsman of Winni-
peg, and w. K. Harding, Mime
apoliS mining engineer.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Boy Turns LGIUyer,
Wins Mothers Case

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 CUSO.
Fourteen-year-old Solomon BaSker
appeared in Washington Heights
Court to plead the cause of
his mother, summoned for selling
newspapers without q license.
And he pleaded so well that
he won a suspended sentence for
his client and the commenda.
ton of Magistrate G. eenSpan who
said:
"My advice is that you be-
come . lAwyer.s
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

Subsequent
the same young man pub
hshed another book. This time
he asked Mr.. John to supply
a more thorough and more
vivid criticism. The reply
came:
''Dear SO-and-SO,
Extremely bad.
yours vividly,
Augustus John"
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

est 1eaCS can
be a test Of
tha t primal
test of cour-
age-fear of
the dark.
DR.. William
Beebe, arriv-
ing in the
FurnesS liner
Monarch of
B e r m u d a
after another
expedition in
the waters of
N on e s u C h
Island, B er-
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
WRITER TO TALK

Peter Chambliss, Baltimore Sun
staff writer, will be the speaker
at the monthly meeting Of the
Sandy Spring Izaak Walton League
next wednesday night. The meet
ing is to be held at the home Of
Yellott Candy. near Ashton.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

o u t In 1t S
treatment of
the workers"
She W n I
on:
'F u rth er
reduction of
W q g e S and
increase of
hours Of en-
pl Oy m e n t
m q Y brin &
about a revolt
at mould
be t r e m e n
dOus In its ef-
fectS, Capital
4