davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-01
De trdnSitO

De trdnSitO
Ell pasado jueves lego de Jack
sonville ell quito caballero senior
Federico Castro, qgisn 2ga-
La gaceta., 1932-10-01
LOS DEPOSIIANTFS
Ell BANCO DE YBOR TIE
NE EN- GAIA CINCUENTA
Y DOS MIL PESOS

Otro intorme present6 aye ell
l~lquidador del banco &c Ybor,
Sr, Hunter Henderson, v en- el
Sc dice que tieue en- GAIA 1921 900
dinero no suficien.e para abo :
mar otro dividendo.
IIasta la fecha csc banco ha
paSado a sus depositaLtes
S1,046,735, o sea ell Sly del to-
tai de los d~ep6sitos.
Ell Iiquidador present6 Aiue-
YES una reclamation de $80y&O
contra los accionistas del banV
Y tiene en- su podei $685. 900 Ell
La gaceta., 1932-10-01

Los ciudadanos inconformes
con q gobierno de Rio Janeiro,
que han venido eombatiendo Ia
semi-dictadura de Getuiio Var-
gas, acaban de pedir un arms
ticio.
La "pandilla" militar de Var
gas parece tener dominados a
los "hombres de negocioS' d.
Sac Paoio.
Ell Brasil ha perdido Ia rsima
y Sc lie han alte"ado los nervios.
por exceso de cafe.
Con ell cafe Sc fabrican ahora
ladrillos Y en- ell mar Sc han AFRO
iado centenares de miles de ga
cos.
Ell "neryiosismo" del cafe Sc
transmiti6 primero a los bolsi-
Hos y despues al cerebro.
Lusgo la guerra civil.
La gaceta., 1932-10-01
ROYAL

J Presenta a Richard Arlen y
Jack Oakie en- "Sky Bride" Y a
Tim Mccoy en- "Hell Fire Aus
TIM.
Ma6ana cruzara por la pam
ITALIA Ia notable cinta "HuddIa'
tomada de la vida estudiantil kl
la Universidad de Harvard ee
terpretadA por Ramon Nova
i6ven latino delLa
La gaceta., 1932-10-01

En- Cuba, como en- Ell Brasil
los militares apoyan la Dictadu-
ra y contra la tirania %protestar
los estudiantes, los obreros, los
int electuales, los concentrates J
los industriales.
FL crimen politico esSa espe.
rama de la oposici6n, que DESC
fla a la muerte, cansada de- u
perar. 40
Defendiendo sus "pi.
GIGS" los sDNos del goEa. ,e,
"eliminan' tres doc
de o~osiciol ~ j6vehes la
yoria, caA " que uno de 4
"hombres inn ortantes" cae !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Disciples to
Be HOnOred
by Butler

Alumni and friends of Butler uni
versity who are attending the inter-
national convention of Disciples OF
Christ will be guests at a Butler
banquet at $50 tonight in the Cen
trail Christian church. Walnut and
Delaware streets. The banquet is
held annually at Disciples conyen-
tons.
President Walter Scott Athearn
will be POSTMASTER and will bring
greetings from the university. John
w. Black OF Leicester, England,
president Of the 1885 world conven-
ton of the church, will be an honor
guest at the dinner.
Speakers will be DR.. Athearn, Mr.
Black, Hilton U. Brown, chairman
of the board Of trustees; Daniel w.
Layman, president Of Butler Alumni
Association, and William T. Pear
cy, general chairman Of the Butler
home coming program on Oct %.
A quartet OF students from the
Butler college Of religion, Donald
Hoffman. Charles Jones, Sam Nc
Lean and Charles w. Ross, will
sing. and John Thompson, varsity
cheer leader. will direct the guests
in yell fest.
officials Of the university have
announced that all visitors at the
convention who wish to attend the
banquet are cordially invited. La
dies Of the Central Christian church
will serve the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
WIN A PRIZE
AS PETER PAN"

Halloween is coming, and you'll
want prize winning costume for
that party. Here it is-"Peter Pan"
an adorable design easy to make!
All you need are a few yards of
cambria, plus this model, plus a
little time.
You needn't finish even the edges.
Just slash them in a jagged line TO
give that swagger woodsy look, and
you're all finished. Both big girls
and little girls can wear Peter Pan"
with success. Try it in brown, green,
or pumpkin yellow. Size 10 requires
23s yards 36-inch material.
Pattern No. 5109 is designed for
sizes 8, 10, Il, IA and Is years.
Have more clothes at less cost!
Choose them from the beautiful
styles in our Paris Fashion maya
zine. Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Pi Beta Phi Chapter to Hold
Initiation Ceremony Today

Miss Evelyn McDermit, president
of Butler university chapter OF Pi
Beta Phi, will preside at the initia-
ton services to be held at today
at the chapter house. 800 West
Forty-third street.
Miss Lucy Beasley viii receive
the diamond recognition pin, award
ed annually to an initiate for out
standing scholarship, activities and
fraternity attitude during the fresh
man year.
Those to become members, be-
sides Miss Beasley, are:
Misses Aleen Alexander. Ruby Hill.
Eleanor Holt. Nary Holmes. Martha shirk.
Lorraine Shelton. Frances Strong, Jane
wsnds. June willcuttS and Mary Ruth
Palmer OF Lebanon.
Misses Madeline Sander and
Helen Carson are members of the
committee in charge. Alumnae
members will be special guests.
At the banquet following the
ceremony, the sorority colors of
wine and blue will be used in the
decorations. Corsages will mark the
places of the initiates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
French Clubs
Season Plans
Are Announced

The years program OF the ALI
ance Franchise has been announced
by the president, Edward E. Petri,
who will have charge Of the opening
meeting at $3.50 Thursday, Oct. 20,
in the Washington.
Petri will speak on the federation
OF Alliance Francaise. Mrs. Louise
DeMar Leonard. a member, will sing
a group of French songs. All per-
sons interested in French are in
Vited to attend.
The program planned for the year
will include presentation of three
French plays, two lectures by speak
ers from France who will be brought
TO this country by the Federation
of the Alliance Franchise, and
French fair in the manner of the
Fete Montmartre of Paris.
Evening meetings will be held
twice a month throughout the year
at the Washington, each meeting to
be preceded by a dinner The
luncheons, which have been held at
every Saturday will be continued
this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
AUXILIARY GROUP TO
FETE HUSBANDS

Members of the woman's auxiliary
of the Delta Epsilon Alumni Asso-
citation will entertain their husbands
al a buffet supper and bridge party
Saturday night at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. Burdette Little, 23OS
Broadway.
Mrs. William H. Meub is chair
man of the committee in charge.
She will be assisted by Mesdames
Edward B. Raub. Walter F. Rea-
gan and Robert c. Reed.
Out-of town guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Little OF
Washington, who are visiting Mr.
Little's parents, and DR.. and Mrs
E. O. Little of Chicago.
Ten tables of bridge will be en-
tertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
A single IF

The promises made by the bohlers
Of California Syrup of Figs are
true, and 1t WW do the same for
you, IF its genuine CALIFOR-
MA. Don't accept substitutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Will
Be Scene
of Wedding

The wedding of Miss Gladys
Cochrane, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert S. Cochrane. 6032 Central
avenue. to John Cromie. son Of Mrs.
Hettie Cronie of Rockport. will take
place at $3.50 tonight at the Coch-
rane home.
The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle, pas
tor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church, will read the ceremony be-
fore an improvised altar Of palms,
ferns and fall flowers. White tapers
in candelabrae will burn on each
side.
Miss Ruth Cochrane. pianist, and
Mrs. Eugene D. Wilcox, violinist,
both cousins of the bride, will play.
The occasional will be Wagner's
''Iohengrin7 They will play Sweet
Mystery of Life" AT Dawning' and
during the ceremony, L Love You
Truly"
The bride will wear beige chif-
fon gown, fashioned with bertha
collar and peplin, trimmed with
beige lace. She will wear brown
suede slippers and carry a shower
bouquet of mixed yellow flowers.
The brides sister, Miss Cornelis
/ Cochrane, will be the only attend
ant. Her gown will be Of wine
crepe. fitted and flared with pulled
sleeves. She will wear a corsage
of Talisman roses. Waldo Littell
will be best man.
Mrs. Cochrane will wear black
velvet trimmed in cream. A small
reception for the guests will be held
following the ceremony.
The couple will leave on a short
wedding trip, and will be at home
at 1912 Central avenue. The bride
will travel in a brown crepe dress
trimmed in peach satin. Her ac-
cessories will be brown.
The bride attended the butler
university college of education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

Davenport. low chair and
button hack chair luxuri
ously upholstered in taupe
and blue velour. Be sure
to see it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

son division. will / conducted by
Dr. Edna Howell Mcknight.
DR.. Mcknight is a graduate Of
Ohio university She received her
masters degree in psychology from
Clark university. Worchester, Mass,
and her doctors degree from In
diana university.
She has served as psychological
clinician for the Indianapolis public
schools and is now on the staff OF
the Herman II. Young Foundation.
Mrs. Meningitis course will in
clude a study of personality prob
lens. the value and methods OF
mental and emotional adjustments
and psychological principles, APP
piled to life in the business world.
Registrations are now being taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
BRIDE-ELECT IS
GUEST AT SHOWER

Miss Marifrances Jordan, whose
marriage to Richard L. Coburn will
take place Oct. %, was honor guest
at a kitchen shower given Thurs
day night by Mrs. Robert H. Schlei-
cher, 6325 Guilford avenue. Mrs.
Schleicher was assisted by Miss
Fannie Brooks. Guests with Miss
Jordan were:
Mrs FLOYD Barnes and the Misses Hazel
Rogers. Evelyn Wick, Georgia Mae Camp
bell. Harriet Duncan. Marguerite Dethart,
Marie Scheier, Elizabeth Riley, Magdalan
Grammar and Gwen Cravens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

Look. Look 3-piece suite,
bench, mattress, bed lamp.
bed spread, pair of pill
lows and rug all for $29.S5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
DINNER BRIDGE
HONORS COUPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Mclaughlin,
1926 Ruckle street, entertained
Thursday night with a dinner
bridge party in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred r. Clarke. Mrs. Clarke
was formerly Miss Mary Klee.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G. thinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Psychology for
Business Woman
Will Be Taught

Psychology for the Business
Woman" study in human rela-
tons, will be offered at Central Y.
w. c. A. in an eight-weeks' series
Of lectures beginning at 7 Thursday.
Oct. 90.
This course, given in cooperation
with the Indiana university extern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
CHI SIGMA NUS TO
HOLD RUSH PARTY

Rushees of Chi Sigma M sorority
will be entertained Saturday night
at kid party at the home Of Miss
Mary Ida Shank, 2713 North Illinois
street. Miss Sue Chaplin viii assist
the hostess.
The guests viii include the Misses
Rosa Pence, Mildred Heindrich.
Agnes Patterson. Emma Catherine
Rupp. Leona Stock, Marjorie Han
ma. Frances Gross, and Lois HOY.
The Clarissa Club will have a
wiener roast Monday at the home
of Miss Mary Hernlds al AuplIsta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
ADay Menu
SAVORY CELERY
COMBINATION

2 cups celery cut IN inch
lengths
I cup aChjte sauce
s large oysters
s thin slices bacon
Cook celery until tender,
letting water cook away as
much as possible without
burning. Drain and combine
with white sauce.
Place in the center of deep
platter and surround with
pigs in blankets"
To make pigs" drain oy-
sterS from liquor, sprinkle with
white pepper and lemon juice.
Wrap each oyster in a slice of
bacon. fastening the bacon
with small SkewerS or wooden
toothpicks,
Put into q cold iron frying
pan and cook slowly until the
bacon is crisp, turning often
and pouring of the fat as 1t
cooks out.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

Buenos Aires 7hS Al
Buenos Aires Is '52.
Ct Blk Ger 6s '52 A i
CT Blk Ger SIS 81 B.
Com & p Bk 5isS '37
EurOp FL 6l2s 65xw.
Eu Inv Mtg Is 81 G.
Fin Res Mtg Bk S. 81
Nip FL Pow 612s So. i
Pied Hy FL SIS 6O A
Prussian r ss 3I...... i
Saxon Pr WkR Is 81.
I'm Fl Ser - Ss XIV. i
Unit Ind Corp Shs 81
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
COTTON PRICES
Up IN HEAVY
TRADING

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 GN.SD.
Despite heavy profit taking sales
and Far Eastern selling which
entered the cotton ring after an
opening advance of about $3.50
a bale, futures held at slightly
below these levels in later deal
ings. Good demand from scat
tered sources offset the profit TAX
ing operations in the market and
served to steady the list at open
ing levels.
There are many contributing
factors to the sharp upSwing to-
day. At the time of the New
York opening call, prices at Liver
pool were $3.50 bale above due
prices, figured on the sterling
rate. The chief stimulant was
furnished by the Federal Farm
Board announcement which said
the cotton held by the Cotton
Sterilization Corporation would
be withdrawn from sale until
March /, 1888, with certain minor
exceptions. Cotton held by the
American Cotton Cooperative
Association likewise will be held
off the market until July 81. 1888.
An added incentive to the rise
was furnished by reports from
Texas that extensive damage to
cotton in the central and north
sections of the State, which was
ready to be picked, was done by
cloudburStS in several counties
over the weekend. Rain, in
some instances totaling more
than IL inches, caused bottom
land to overflow and torrents
beat the staple from open bolls
into the ground. Much of the
damaged crop in large areas of
central Texas, the report added,
is beyond Salvaging and occurs
in a territory which is produc-
ing much less than year ago.
At noon October was up 26 at
9.12, December up 29 at 9.29, jan
uary up at 9.38, March up 26 at
9.47. May up 26 at $50 and July
up % at go.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE

t;Butter-(2 days) 1895 tubs; cream
cry extras 2ot2c; standards. 1871 c;
extra firsts. 196 2Oc: firsts, 17d171ac :;
backing stock, 1Oc; specials. 21@21hc.
Eggs-(2 days) $3.50 cases; ordi-
nary current receipts, 13015hc: fresh
graded extra firsts, less than cars,
l7c: cars, 1slac; fresh graded firsts,
less than cars, 1870; cars. 1712c;
4irties. 1O61Sc: checks, 1O@11c.
! sCheese-Young Americas and long
Aorns. 14614hc: brick. fancy, lie:
daisies and prints, 14@14Ac; twins,
13h 01S%c.
i,Live poutry-Turkeys and hens,
13c; toms, 10c; No. ., &c; hens. 15c; +;
No. ?. &c; leghorn hens. lie; chick
ems, 1Oc: No. >, &c: Ieghorn broilers,
12c; roosters. 1Oc; No. >. 4c; leghorn
Soosters 1Oc: ducks. spring. Az lbs.
and up. 11hc; under. lie; old. AZ
1bs. and up, lie; under, 1Oc; geese,
Joe; spring geese. 12c.
Potatoes-151 cars: on track, 212;
.. $. shipments g days) 543; Wis.
eobblers, 66@75c; mostly s5@7Oc;
Him. early Ohios, 6O@62hc MINI.
ddbblers. SIS a zoe; Idaho triumphs, $l.15
ep$1. 20
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
PUSH
!. ( BELIEVED DUE
Sac Ina mnmHuEr-
!: !. !. IN MARKET
~ hB IIstl.HNHE
BY THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 0N.S).
The stock market enters a new
Week today with its best foot for
ward.
fis The run.up at the close of last
week should normally make for
considerable hesitation. To off
set this is the fact that the big
business push is ready to start.
Expected gains in the heavy in
sdustrieS like steel and motors
lwith expanding power production
iare likely to give the speculative
community the justification it has
been seeking in its present eXu-
.berant state of mind.
The rails have already given a
contribution, a gain of more than
$4,000 cars last week. The car
TierS should be generally in the
black now with their expenses
cut down to the bone.
); While Auburn'S action on Sat
lrday was certainly rank, to say
the least, this column strongly
hdvises staying away from the
short side of the stock. In the
first place, there are plenty of
shorts in it already. Then, too,
1t is pretty well known that the
the company's earning report for
the nine months will be sour.
!. Even if there is dividend
change. look at Case paying
nothing and far from as COM
fortably off as Auburn financial
". The reversal in Canadian Pa
eific's earnings downtrend at the
end of August is interesting in
view of reports the stock will do
things this week. Baltimore and
Ohio preferred seems far out of
line with the common.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

Hogs on Sale-1.1OO: active 5615c
over Mondays. average; desirable, 10
- al0 lbs, 81 9O15: medium weights
absent 13O to 16O lbs. $4.256
Cattle-5N; cows fully steady; cutter
grs des $1.75T275: few fat cows. SO so;
medium bulls. SSnS.?5. Nothing done
on holdover steers Calves-Receipts,
so: vealers unchanged SS and down.
Sheep-200. Lambs fully steady: good
to choice, moderately sorted. $3.50;
bucks. $3.50; common and medium,
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

tCHICAGO. Sept. .N.sD.-Grains
were strong at the opening today.
wheat was up IL to Ia cents; corn.
y to ~ cents, and oats, 4 to y
oent.
.wheat-september 551a G55%c: new.
September, 55asc; December, 591 a soc:
May, 64& 665c.
Corn--September, 31%c; December
e4h @S4hc; May. S9as @39hc
Oats-Septemher 17%C; December
H9N q 2Oc: Nav 22&c.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Il SALES
! Potomac Electric IS pfd, 100
los.
! Potomac Elec 512s pfd, 5@103; !;
400 1903; 100103.
= After Call
] Washington Gas IS B, 1000
lO11a; 3OO@1O11a.
Washington Gas IS A, 5000
p9A; $3O0@9812; $30O@98h;
81 ,0O0@99A.
Potomac Electric IS pfd, SO
l07A.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Canada

5 New York funds in Montreal, $3.50
premium at $1,000.
: Montreal funds in New York, $92.50
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

(aJ Optional stock (b) Partly (c)
stock and (d) Including
% 8-5Oths of share in stock CD PAID 1891 (h) Pay
(ww) warrants, (xw) Without warrants. (') Ex-
dividend. % Ex-riGhts.
Dividend rate in dollars in parentheses.
j. c. Penney Company has declared a dividend
of As cents on its common stock for the quarter
ending September 80, 1882, and the regular quar-
tery dividend of $15O on its preferred stock. Both
are payable September 80 to holders of record
September 20. Penney heretofore has been paying
dividends of so cents quarterly on its common
stock.
Arrangements are reported to have been made
for the sale of New York Curb Exchange mem
bership at $550O0, an increase of $4,000 over the
last previous sale.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Good Stuff

Heard d couple of better-than-
usual local acts within the last
few days. One of them was the
15.minute program put on by
WMAL the other evening featur-
ing the Strudley Sisters.
It has become the fashion to
Sneer at local radio talent, and
maybe some of it is pretty gosh
awful, but here are two gals who
really staged a sister act" that
was honey.
One of the Strudley's-I don't
know whichever tapped out a
tune on her teeth with a lead
pencil! Fancy that!
Their harmony was close and
clean-and they sing true.
The other outstanding act was
a half-hour bit called "Rhap-
sody," over VOL Monday night.
Organ, violin, and baritone-a
swell combination-mighty rest
full after listening to a program
of alleged comedy and tin-pan
jazz over a network station. The
poetic utterances Of an anonymous
gentleman contributed highly to
the artistry of the program.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
WJSV REOPE EMS
OCTOBER 20

Thursday, october 20, has been
set for the opening of station
WJSV as the outlet for the
Columbia Broadcasting System in
this area. From 9 to 10 a local
hour will be broadcast. Music
will be by the U. S. Marine, Army
and Navy bands.
Following the local hour there
will be a half hour Of American
theme music under the direction
of Andre Kostelanetz, then a
radio roundup" of artists, an,
nouncers and officials of other
local stations, invited as guests
at the opening.
Included in the list of those
who will speak are DR.. Luther H.
Reichelderfer, District Commis-
sioner; Col. That H. Brown, mem
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
What They Like Most

When Mr.. and Mrs. Radio Fan
flip the dials in search of dra-
mates, they favor a great big
fright, clever farces and futur-
istic fantasy, according to Don
Clark, Columbia's intrepid drama
director.
Clark bases this current ap-
-praisal upon audience response TO
the experiments of the Columbia
dramatic laboratory. He said the
obvious trend this fall to mystery
drama and comedy probably would
continue to grow in popularity
throughout the year.
All of which may be so. but I
wonder how closely the Columbia
boys listened when the public
kicked up such a fuss over the
discontinuance of Hank Simmons
Show Boat about year ago? If
they heard the protests at all, the
listeners reactions didn't seem to
count much. for the Show Boat
was scuttled-and probably never
will be revived.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
ROCKVILLE SE 7
FOR TUMULTY

Joseph P. Tumulty, who served
as secretary to President Wood
row Wilson, will speak on ma
tional issues to supplement the
talks on State and District prob.
lens at a Democratic rally at
Rockville Friday afternoon and
at night meetings in Bethesda
and Silver Spring.
Senator Millard E. TydingS
and Representative David j.
Lewis are to speak at these raj
lies also.
This not only will be Tumulty's
only appearance in Montgomery
County but will also be the only
national speaker there, it was
learned this morning.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Phantom Film

Radio Pictures broadcast
drama, THE Phantom of Crest
wood. which was recently broad
cast in serial form over a period
of five weeks over both networks
of the N.B.C. chain, has now
reached the screen. opening at
RKO Keith's today for an indefi-
mite engagement.
Picture is of particular interest
to radio listeners in that the
producing company are shortly
to award $4,000 in cash prizes for
the best solution submitted by
the listening audience.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
COLONIAL GARB
|. FOR NUPT|ALS

Clad in the costumes of Colonial
days, Miss Katherine Gibbs and
James Clore, of Madison, Va. will
be married tonight at the Madi.
son County Fair.
The nuptial knot will be tied by
the Rev. K. c. Road, of Madison,
and the guests will include all per.
sons attending the fair.
The marriage has been sched.
uled on the fair program as the
'Bicentennial wedding" and is part
of Madison county'S celebration
of the Washington anniversary.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

Der of the Federal Radio Com
mission; 1t. Col. U. S. Grant, jr.,
director of the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks;
Mayor E. C. Ticer, of Alexandria; !;
Frederic William Vile, political
analyst, and Harry C. Butcher,
director of the Washington office
of CHS.
The transmitter for WJSV is
located on the Mt. Vernon Memo
rial Boulevard between washing
ton and Alexandria, with direct
connection with the studios in
the Shoreham Building here.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Tariff Commission
Head to Give Talk

Robert Lincoln O'Brien, chair
man of the United States Tariff
Commission, will discuss The
Tariff" before the Political Study
Club at 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon. The meeting will be held
at the Washington Club.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
EPISCOPAL CoNCLAVE

Rev. Leonard P. Hager, of De.
troit, will be a guest with Rev.
Don. F. Fem. of Baltimore, at
the Semiannual meeting of the
Northern convocation of the
Episcopal Church, Diocese of
Washington. october 26 in All
Saints Church. Chevy Chase Cir.
Gle, it was announced today.