davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
RICHARD H. BRYAN

Funeral rites for Richard H
Bryan, 80, who died Sunday at
Georgetown University Hospital
were held today from the resi-.
dence of his daughter. Mrs
Louise Stanton. 1884 Seventh ST
N. E. Interment was in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Bryan was an employe of
the Washington City Postoffice
for SO years, retiring 10 years ago
He has been a resident of this
city for SO years.
He is survived by two other
children, a daughter, Miss LYDIA
Bryan, and a son, Mayhugh A.
Bryan, both of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is deliv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week
Daily Times and Sunday Herald / 8 cents
per week. daily Times and Herald daily.
90 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday % cents per
week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day Is delivered by carrier at is cents
per week. daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $500 COLLECTION is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
MARIE M. PHILLIPS

Marie M. Phillips, IS, who died
Monday at Silver Springs, Md,
was buried today in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Funeral services we're
held at Warner E. Humphreys
funeral home, Rockville.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
RICHARD w. RURCH

Funeral services for Richard w.
Burch, who died Monday at his
residence, 1890 N st. N. W., will
be held from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Alice Peano, 1913
Wisconsin Ave. N. w., on Friday.
Interment will be in Walkers
Chapel, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
John ]. McAULIFFE

Funeral services for John j
McAullife, 64, Interstate Com
merce Commission official, who
died Tuesday at his residence,
It'll Lamont st. N. W. will be
conducted tomorrow at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth
Street and Park Road. Interment
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
Mr.. McAuliffe was a native e
Washingtonian. His survivors are
his widow, Alice K; three sons,
Anthony c., of Fort Hoyle, Md;
Richard and Kenneth j., Of this
city, and two daughters, Alice D..
and Eleanor p, both of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Business Opportunities

AS BUSINESS PARTNER--Gentleman with
some capital TO Join lady in money maxi
ing business Box 325 Times. Herald
buns. Willing to go in partnership
Lincoln 74O4.
LUNCH ROOM Confectionery = Corner
leaving country: u price. 1901 NJ NV
LUNCH ROOM doing good business excel
lent opportunity during BicentenniaL
partnership dissolvins will sell comp. bus
outright. 81 u Military Rd- Rosslyn. Va
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Business Service
Business Service

The following services arranged alphabetically for
locating desired services quickly
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
AMOS I. DAUGHERTY

Funeral services for Amos Irwin
Daugherty, chief of the identifi-
cation bureau of the War Depart
ment, who died yesterday at
Sibley Hospital, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at his resi-
dence, 1929 First st. N. w. In
terment will be at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Ava Daugherty, of the First
Street address, and one son, Wal
ter Emory Daugherty, local or
cheStra leader.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
HARRY w, SMITHSON

Funeral services were held to-
day for Harry w. Smithson, So,
who died Monday, at his late
residence, 1716 D st. S. E. In
terment was in Congressional
Cemetery.
Members of the Amity Lodge,
No. 81, I. o. o. F., attended the
rites.
He is survived by his widow,
Mamie SmithSon.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
NEWSPAPER MEN

NE w 81 TAT IIN NILI
We want two men over twenty-four
advertising work on the largest dailes in
the United States and Canada The men
we want must be able to support them
selves for a short period while learning
advancement and a permanent connection.
References must be good See Mr.. Stans-
bury, Room 413, Washington Times Bldg
Is EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEURS
White. neat appearance. to drive
Chevrolet cabs, must have identti-
cation cards.
IRWIN CAB. INC.
21O1 14th Street N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Special Notices

American Mechanics dance postponed
from Jan % to Feb. 90 1889. Tickets
dated Jan. % will be honored Feb 26.
WANTED-Load of furniture to Phila. or
New York. Looper Transfer. NO. O266.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
FRANCIS MARION WALKER

The funeral for F.. M. Walker
Al, who died Monday at the U
S. Naval Hospital, will be con
Quoted Friday at 4410 Kingston
Ave-, Boulevard Height is, Md. In,
terment will be in Arlington Ma,
tional Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Annie L. Walker.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
MARY J. HARRIS

Funeral rites we're conducted
today from w. w. Chambers
funeral home for Mary j. Harris,
80, who died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H.
N. Cole, 1902 Shepherd st. N. w.
Interment was in Louisa county,
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Educational
Musical. Dancing, Dramatic

CAPITOL STUDIOS
WHERE 1T is JOY TO LEARN"
guitar. Instruments free. Piano.
.o, voice. and saxophone. .,
Branch |. Spencer ST. HyattsvilIe. Nd.
FREE-Hawaiian steel guitar or tenor
banjo. if you enroll this week: Lee.
sons 81 week. National Studios OF Music
and Dance. 1928 14th St. n. W. AD. $780,
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
"a Helm Wanted-MaIe 4 Female

COLORED COUPLF-Few hours services
a day in exch for furn. basement apt.
with light and heat. 1922 Mass. Ave. n: w.
HERE'S a chance to get some extra
cash WRITE SLOGAN, WIN
A PRIZE read details of Slogan
Contest announced today in this CLASH
fled Section
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Statesmen Wanted

opportunity TO make
money fast. Coupon book with $l4
service. Sells, for 81. Good, clean propo.
sition. See Mr.. Jones Alexandria Auto
Laundry. Alfred and Duke SITS Alexandria
WANTED-Six salesmen TO sell coupon
books Liberal offer and fast seller
Virgin territory See Mr. Caldwell Bohrer,s
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Rentals
Board and Rooms

BELMONT RID. N. W. 1819-Attractivs
= room, shower bath. home cooking for
sador, > car lines; home privileges an
limited phone
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Announcements

z Lost and Found
BLACK AND WHITE SETTER. with brown
spots on nose. Reward if returned to
4344 Forest Lane, Wesley Heights.
DOG-St. Bernard. male. 40 lbs. brown
white, collar; lost or strayed: anxious
to locate on account necessity continuing
YetsFinarlan ssG a19 s6S s6fFSeatment' Reward WEst
= spot on head License No: 166i9. Lost
Sunday near 18th st, and Wyoming Ave.
n. W. Reward offered to finder. AD 1865.
POCKETBOOK. black velvet. containing
$500 and change, in Piggy Wiggley,
5000 block 4th ST. N, w. or vicinity,
Reward 203 Cedar Ave. Takoma Park.
8 Personals
EVERY CARE given invaIids. GONZALES
Adams 1868 1888 Kalorama Rd '
ARE you going to Reno? Reliable in.
formation. BOX IA. Times-Herald.
DETECTIVES = Priv, CONFIDENTIAL:
offices Sd floor Munsey Bldg. DIS. 1904
CHILDREN BOARDED BY MOTHER who
understands children. Lincoln 7402-J.
NURSE will give massage, electricity, salt,
glow baths, colonic irrigations your
home or mine. District 9071.
WELL-KNOWN PRIVATE ORCHESTRA
invites young amateurs. Practice, recrea-
ton. Strings; wood-wind needed for con-
cert. Information call Pot. 1894.
Hours to 9 daily Shepherd 1910.
EXCELLENT MASSAGE. refined only Dr..
Della Ledendecker. West 1120. 5000 o.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20
Lots tor Sale
Farms and Land for Sale
M Manted-ReaI Estate

WILL PAY CASH for small houses white
] Callahan, 1927 Eve St. N. W, MAI, S97l.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

ovar MANd Xaara ~ of IAIA aae wbo 9 bsve hecn
turned down on account of age These
men are sick of promises of 500
per week These men want steady
Were R5 csn M0Fe Really no earn a9' 5 to 5d 5d
weekly to start If vou are this kind
of man. SEE Mr.. TUTTLE. after
p M. 5533 Illinois Ave. N. W.
corner OF Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-01-20

WALkER. FKANCIS MAKIUN"OH, NJ on,
day. January 1S. 1882. at the United
States Naval Hospital FRANCIS MARION
WALKER. the beloved husband of Annie
L. Walker tnee Quigleyl ,,o
Funeral services will be, held from 44iO
on Friday morning January % 1882. at
8 80 o'clock: thence to St. Francis Xavier
Church Twenty-seventh st. and Pennsvl-
vania Ave. S. E.. where requiem mass will
be offered at o'clock for the repose. OF
his soul Relatives and friends are INVITED
to attend Iuterment will follow in Airing
t0 National Cemetery.
FSeryices nv Chambers
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
MARYLAND SET.
To OPEN BRIDGE
At COBB ISLAND

Oratory, athletic events, pic
mic Of crabs and beer and parade
of decorated boats will feature
the formal opening Of the new
Cobb Island bridge, which will be
dedicated at 3 p. m. Labor Day.
United States Senator Millard
E. Tydings will be the principal
speaker and guest Of honor. State
Senator Walter j. Mitchell and
Assistant Attorney General John
w. Gray also will make addresses
TO CUT RIBBONS
Kent r. Mullikin, chairman OF
the committee on arrangements
yesterday announced an interest
ing program. Members of the re-
ception committee and the guests
Of honor, headed by a motorcycle
escort from the Maryland State
Police force, will parade to the
bridge, which will be decorated
with arches, flags and bunting.
Ribbons across the bridge will be
cut by Senator Mitchell's two
daughters, after which the auto
mobile parade will cross the span.
The guests will assemble in a
shady grove overlooking Neale
Sound, where Mortimer E. Hill,
chairman of the reception COM
mittee, will take charge and in
troduce John F. Mudd, Of the
Maryland State Racing Commis-
sion, who will act as master Of
ceremonies.
Senator Tydings will make the
dedicatory address, after which a
series of foot races across the
bridge will be run. The running
events will be open to boys un-
der II, boys under 16 and girls
under II. A relay race between
teams from the mainland and
Cobb Island will conclude these
events.
Several swimming races over
a distance of 100 yards will be
followed by speed boat and out
board motor races, the winners
OF which will be awarded hand
some silN = cups.
Several hundred craft have
been entered in the decorated
boat parade which will be headed
by ]. w. Mckay as marshal and
John McGuigan as assistant mar
shall. The draw Of the bridge will
be opened and the aquatic pa
geant will go through the bridge,
circle around Neale Sound and
return.
Following the awarding of
prizes to the winners in all the
events by Hon. Bruce Matthews,
everyone attending the ceremonies
will participate in the picnic of
crabs and beer.
FEAST IS PLANNED
The Marylanders who have
worked for many weeks to make
the Labor Day program a success
include the following:
Warren Albrittain, j. Reed
Bailey, Mrs. L. M. Baker, Fred
Barber, Wallace Barnes, George
N. Beakley, Mrs. Mabel M. Black
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
WHEAT HIGHER
At CLOSE

CHICAGO, Sept. 3. U.N.S.O
Wheat closed "a to 114c higher TO-
day following an active short Ses-
sion. Heavy profit-taking failed
to check the upturn, values clos
ing near the top.
Corn was reactionary late un-
Ger scattered liquidation, finish.
ing unchanged to 1ac down.
Oats advanced 1s to 3sc with
wheat and rye gained "a to Bc.
Active short covering for the
weekend and holiday Monday
featured late dealings in wheat.
Wheat added a full cent this
morning to the sharp upturn in
the late dealings yesterday.
Further advances in stocks and
cotton and strength in foreign
markets lent support.
Coarse grains were shade
higher, but met pressure on the
advance and with trade rather
limited gains were held to frac-
tions.
Near midsession wheat prices
were "a to 7sc higher. Other
cereals were up 70 to SIC.
Although the advance was
started late yesterday by bullish
figures on the French crop, it
was carried on today in sympathy
with strength in other markets.
The official estimate on the
French wheat crop was 1872, ,OOO..
900 bushels compared with recent
trade estimates of $50, 600, 900
bushels.
Liverpool closed 70 to Id higher.
Estimated carlot receipts here
were: Wheat, 1S; corn, SOL, and
oats, 73.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
s S'"gss'tie"' 2es tho WEEKEND
POINTS OF INTEREST AND ENTERTAINMENT
WHERE TO DLNE-DANCE- -SWZ1G-FZSH

man, William Bowman, Elmer
Brown, Thomas L. Brown, P. D.
Brown, A. B. Burroughs, J. G.
Dameron, Mrs. Ella Dean, D. Del
Vicchio, Clyde Dennison, Judge
Mitchell j. Digges, J. G. Dyer,
w. w. Dyson, Edward J. Edelen,
Mrs. Charles Elgin, Wallace r.
Florence, John Frere. ]. T. Gior-
dono, Edward Hammond, H. Hol.
land Hawkins, Charles F. Hayden,
j. B. Higdon, DR.. T. L. Higdon,
Bernard Howard, H. F. Ireland,
J. P. johnson, j. H. Kitchen, F.
w. Kneesi, Spearman Lancaster,
F.. De Priest Larner, w. Laycocke,
E. K. Lloyd. Mrs. Walter Lehman,
w. w. Malone, w. 1. Manuel.
Hon. Bruce Matthews, F. Brooke
Matthews, C. B. Miller, Mrs. H.
Maxwell Mitchell, Senator Wal
ter j. Mitchell, Joseph K. Nor.
gal, John F. Mudd, Thomas P.
McDonagh, John McGuigan, ]. w.
Mckay, w. McLelland, A. j. Nor
ris, Mrs. A. r. Orcutt, Mrs. Ed
A. Pitcher, s. B. Pitts. j. S. Pc.
sey, James o. Raba, Charles l..
Randy, Henry Depetti, j. D.
Robey, Melvin C. Russell, Robert
L. Sanders. C. w. Schuerger, Mrs.
Bertha Shipman, John Shorter.
James r. SimmS, L. C. Slack, L.
Sondheimer, Thomas Stein, H. S.
Swami, Mrs. L. Tharp, P. M.
Ward, George Nege, Arthur Whit.
comb, James Wills, P. Read Wills
and w, L. Wood.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
CURB TRADING
PUSHESLIST
HIGHER
BY THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 GNSO.-
Curb stocks revealed further i'm
pressive strength in active pre-
holiday trading today, with a con-
tinuation Of active demand for
speculative favorites carrying the
market to its best levels of the
week, and selected issues to new
high ground on the recovery.
Turnover Heavy
Turnover was unusually heavy.
with early dealings being featured
by q heavy accumulation of over.
night buying orders which ran
up to as much as 5000 shares in
Electric Bond & Share. What
ever in the way of profit-taking
put in an appearance was ab-
Sorbed in stride and the list
pushed steadily forward as the
session progressed.
1t was in the speciality section
that the most spectacular gains
were chalked up. Aluminium, for
example, bounded up to a new
peak at 90, up IA points. Great
Atlantic and Pacific Stores rose 4
points to 152, Fajardo Sugar was
up 4 at 40, A. o. Smith up 2R
at 447s, and gains of about a
point or so were noted in New
mont Mining and Deere.
Electric Sets Pace
Electric Bond and Share con-
tinued to set the pace in the util-
1ty list, advancing 1H points to
46. Other good ground-gainers
included American Gas and Elec-
trio, which was up IA at 4lH,
and Consolidated Gas of Balti-
more. which moved up 1% points
to 68B. American Superpower,
and United Light and Power A
were best in demand in the lower
priced group, although gains we're
limited.
Cities Service common gained
fractionally to 512 on fairly heavy
dealings, although the debenturO
issues were dull and unchange1.
Gulf made the best showing in
an otherwise quiet oil section,
moving up a point to Al. Stand.
ard of Indiana and Standard of
Kentucky were nominally i'm
proved.
PennrOad Higher
Pennroad and Atlas Corporation
were again taken in good volume
in the investment trust list, NOV
ing into slightly higher priced
territory.
Curb bonds showed a firm tone,
with Electric Power g. Light IS
leading the utility obligations
with gain of a point to 60h.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
B D n D MARKET
LED BY RAILS
IN UPSW|NG
BY MUNROE ROBERTS


NEW YORK, Sept. 3 Q.N.SJ .
With trading broad and active
the bond market continued its
move upward in today's short ses-
sion. Attention was again focused
for the most part on the low
priced and speculative rail issues.
Chicago and Northwestern con-
vertible 434s, one Of the most
volatile bond issues in the list
was churned around In tremen-
dous volume at higher levels, and
were up more than 5 points from
its low earlier in the week.
Baltimore and Ohio convertible
AVS Of 1860 extended their rally
further and made q new high on
the recovery. Erie SIS Of 1875
reached a new high on the re-
covery movement, and the Mis-
souri, Pacific liens showed further
strength under the stimulus Of
active demand.
Bonds Of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee, st. Paul & Pacific rail.
road continued in demand and
the 5 per cents of 1915 gained
fractionally on top Of a Substan-
tial rally yesterday.
A general rising tendency was
apparent in the industrial bond
division. Goodrich IS sold up to
so, a new high for the year. Hud-
son Coal first IS rallied frac-
tionally, while the United States
Rubber refunding IS allied more
than a point and came within a
point of their high for the year.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-S.OOO: 1Oc lower Top &465:
medium S4sOG4's5: light. H.SSSt.SS:
light lights. s4OOd4 40: packing sows,
3S.0O9S.75: pigs. $3.5OG4lO. Holdovers,
4, 200.
Cattle-5O0: steady. Calves. 100:
steady Beef steeTS-GOOh and choice
IS. 90 a 1000; common and medium. $500
@S.OO: yParlings, $7.5Om9.7j Butcher
cattle-Heifers. $4.0OG1.50: cows. $2.75
@5OO: bulls. $9.75@4.OO; calves. $5.OOT
500; feeder steers $ij0@G.95: stocker
steers $4.0O@G00: stOCker cows and
heifers $300m4.JO.
Sheep. O00: steady. Lambs. $500
6.75: C0mmon, S4.0005.00; yPatlings.
S4.00@A.75: feeders, t+.J0u 500: ewes.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. ? U.N.SD.-Can
money was held 0vet today at . per cent
on the big board and 2l2 per cent on
the curb
Commercial paper was unchanged at
per cent for short maturity prime
names aud 2i= per cent for less-knoNn
names.
Time money was unchanged at Il.
and - per cent for all maturiiiNs.
The bankers acCPptRnceR market was
quiet with asking rates unchanged al
\ Of per cent for 80 So and - days;
= Of I per cent for120 DAYS, and IL
per cent for $50 ana $50 days.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03

HERALD HARBOR. MD.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03

MT. VERNON. VA.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Sept. , N.N.SD.-ClOs-
ing quotations on Government bonds to-
day were; Liberty $lgS 1NO.2S. first
as 1iS2t fourth - l%S.S, as Treasury iry
iG6,l5. SAs 30 1Oo.ls. ass Al i0o.16,
Shs s727. and Ss s6,16.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
TWO WORKERS DEAD
IN 100000 BLAZE
Six Others Hurt as Flames Destroy
Huge Chicago Elevator-More
Bodies Hunted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 23.-Two men
we're burned to death and several others
were injured today as a six-story eleva-
ter crammed with grain was destroyed
by flames.
The blaze ruined the elevator and
probably q million bushels Of wheat and
other grains at loss estimated at
100000
A dust explosion in the cupola atop
the structure apparently touched of the
granary and it became flaming torch.
In less than an hour the blaze had
swept frcm top to bottom. menacing
nearby structures One man was car
ried, fatally burned. from the elevator
and another's body was thrown to q
dock on the nearby Chicago River by
an explosion.
Five tugs and motor apparatus
brought by a half dczen special alarms
poured q tremendous volume Of water
into the burning building from a snarl
of hose lines, but their fight seemed to
be u.eless. The two tugs had to move
to safer locations when the west wall
of the elevator threatened to collapse.
The dead were Walter Brazel. a
laborer, and an unidentified man. Wit
nesses said they believed Charles Duval.
another worker, had been killed.
There were "a men in the structure.
Police feared several bodies might have
been buried In the ruins.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
ROOSEVELT WIDOW
HONORED BY JAPAN
Visit Occasion for Tribute to
President Who Promoted
Friendship for Isle.
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC, December 23.-Japanese
leaders seized the occasion of the visit
Of Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, ST., in
Toxic today while en- route to Manila,
to stress Japan's veneration for the late
President and its gratitude for his ef-
forts toward Japanese-American friend
ship and his understa nding of Japan's
problems.
The nations spokesman to this effect
was Gen. Sadao Araki, minister OF war,
who was guest at luncheon Ambassa-
dor and Mrs Joseph c. Grew gave at
the embassy in honor of the Presidents
widow
The premier, Viscount Makoto Saito;
the foreign minister, Count Yasuya
Uchida, and the naval minister, Ad-
miral Keisuke Okada, also were present.
The war minister, in long CONVEX
sation with Mrs Roosevelt. lauded her
husband and referred feelingly to the
soldiers death of her son Quentin in
France
After spending the day in Toxic, Mrs
Roosevelt continued her voyage to
Manila to join her son, Gov. Gen.
Theodore Roosevelt of the Philippines
Evening star., 1932-12-23
LIST OF PENSIONERS
SOUGHT FOR RECORD
Veterans Administration Calls for
Names of U. S. Employees
Receiving Benefits.

At the request Of the joint congress
sional Committee on Veterans Relief,
the Veterans Administration has asked
for a complete list of all Federal en-
ployes receiving benefits of any kind
through the administration.
Oflcials explained that compilation of
these figures was "for the purpose of
the record" Asked If the material
might be used for purposes Of more
economy or a reduction of Government
workers income or benefits, they ,ex-
planned the information was being OBJ
tanned for the use of the joint congress
sional committee. This group is work
ing on establishment of a national pol
icy for treatment Of veterans Of all
wars and is not primarily an economy
committee.
Some time will be required to ac-
cumulate the information. 1t was said,
because Of the fact the field records of
many departments are scattered around
the world.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
DEMOCRATS PLAN
SENATE ECONOMY
Senator Walsh Suggests Appoint
ment of Special Committee to
Reduce 1888 Expenditures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
plan of Democrats to create spe-
cial economy committee to reduce sena-
torial expenditures was announced to-
day by Senator Walsh, Democrat. Of
Massachusetts,, after party caucus.
He said he had called the attention
of the Democrats in the conference that
the party would take over control of
the Senate March 4 and might show
a few economies, beginning now"
The caucus, he said. had agreed that
such committee should be named, and
he added that it would be appointed
around the lst of January.
The expenditure reductions inquiry
by the committee, Walsh said, would
cover the field of Senate employees, sup
plies, costs of investigations, funerals
of members and all items in every
agency of the Senate.
The Senates appropriation for run
ming expenses for the fiscal year 1888
was s3,095, 400, slightly less than the
preceding year, and the figure has
ranged around that sum for several
years.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
COURT APPROVES
GAS COMPROMISE
Final O. K. Given Arranue.
ment of Utilities Body
and Stockholders.

District Supreme Court Justice Pey-
ton Gordon today signed orders ap-
proving compromise between the
Public Utilities Commission and the
present owners of the stock of the
Washington Gas Light Co. Under the
compromise, the Washington and su-
burban companies. Boston common
law trust, is permitted to vote the stock
of the local corporation and the Cen
trail Public Service Corporation of Chi
cago and its associates are barred from
exercising any control or management
Of the local utility.
Jurisdiction Retained.
The court retained Jurisdiction for
such further orders and DEGREES as the
parties may deem necessary, or to the
court may seem proper
Corporation Counsel w. w. Bride and
Assistant Corporation Counsel William
A. Roberts appeared on behalf of the
commission. Attorney Arthur Dean of
New York and J. S. Flannery appeared
for the washington and Suburban
companies, while the gas company was
represented by Attorney Wilton j..
Lambert.
Appeal from orders of the Public
Utilities Commission requiring the pres
ent owners to dispose of their stock
holdings had been pending for some
weeks in the District Supreme Court.