davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
Jacksonville Union Endorses
Postal Savings OK Accounts

The bill of Clarence E. Dill, United
States senator from from Washing
ton, to permit depositors in the postal
savings system to open checking ac-
counts not to exceed $4,000, was en-
dorsed by the Central Labor Council
of Jacksonville, Fla. The Labor
Journal official organ of the Central
Labor Union, said the working peo-
pie of Florida are in great need of
such legislation, and bill thst will
protect the small man in his money
transactions will meet with public
favor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
PREVAILING WAGE
RATE ENDORSED

All candidates for mayor and city
commissioners of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
declared themselves in favor of the
prevailing wage rate and employment
of home labor on city contracts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
LAKE GENEVA, WIS, ADOPTS
JOBLESS RELIEF BOND ISSUE

Lake Geneva, Wis.-The voters of
Lake Geneva approved a 100000 un-
employment relief bond issue to pay
for improvements on the lake shore
and the erection Of new city buildings
under 100 per cent union conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15

Q.-What union has it headquar-
ters at Fort Edward, N. Y?
A.-The International Brotherhood
of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill
Workers, John p Burke, president
secretary.
Q.-What are the activities of the
Women's Bureau, United States De-
partment of Labor?
A.-Making Investigations, collect
ing facts and figures and disseminat
ing information about women work
ers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS.


1sa3da Saturdays Robert
UnonN 7Soh7h
ws
List and Box 5Camdn
Ranwa CALL Temple Martini sFrenn
Fighters No TO- st IN Hwad,P PO Box
md My Rbe sos
Electric No. Wk labor Temple
Carriers No 26 3rd w ugh1 ppeav
Of Employees md Smiths Ch@tnus
Metal Ave
1 M No Ave
Mdder,U No nd 1AlB Benceey II ChnnnA
Labor TemplFrnk
Maks- ada W Femgen Rdgaawp
PaSer1 21l E. alike, So
No eca Hosea
Retail DAME Cumming.
Engines Nos INT John P PKuenel
Fn Popps2 N. D
SheeC W. Tne Freeman
enuntrs sht c Carl Reter2 2lo oEmoAve
No ne JWehhca
Campbell
Typgraph shur2
Union Tuesday, Temple ~MsC
Chauurs Grag Secretary w12
No .smnhR
Trades md Iabo Cn- 2d nc Thd RI q
nd in 10 OEN Dmhof
c. care NwsSgp
TempeHa
T Sta Brbrsh
E PiePo Office
CE Read Man,4m
O. rbem / 2Harisn
b No. Tues c. n Wm D DCye1
eG2n C Matthews ave
E. A. CastIB
l. Davis WayeA
BOX
24E GeoreB
c. Ferguson Naoaa-A
7 2d S.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15

stitute of Technology, and Chief Jus
tice Julian H. Moore, of the Colorado
supreme court
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-15
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, etc. etc.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Spencer Tracy, in Young
America" At 11:40 a. M, 1:50,
4:30, ITO and $50 p. m. Stage
shows at 1905, 3:46, 6:26 and 9:06
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Lily Damita, in
This Is the Night" At 11:40 a.
m, lao, $40, $40, TAO and $40
p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sid
ney, in THE Heart of New York"
At II a. M, 12:48, 2:36, 4:24, 6:12,
8 and 9:48 p. m.
PALACE-Robert Montgomery,
in But the Flesh Is Weak" AT
II a. M, 1:05, $40, $40, 1885 and
GAS p. m. Stage shows at 1920,
2:3O, 4::35, $50 and 9 p. m.
RIALTO-Dorothy Mackaill in
person at Ills, 1858, 7:16 and 1922
p. m. Lloyd Hughes and Dorothy
Sebastian in THE Gay Deceiver,"
on the screen, at 1908, Psi, Sis,
7:44 and $50 p. m.
EARLE-James Cagney in The
Crowd Roars," at II a. M, 1:50,
4:40, 7:30 and 1920 p. m. Stage
shows at 1910, $50. $40 and
9:10 p. m.
RKO KEITHS - Pat OBrien
and Junior Durkin in "HelPs
House" at Ills a. m. 1859, ABA,
1877 and 1921 p. m. Stage shows
at l2:49. 1925, 6:18 and Gil p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
HELLINGER IS FILM AUTHOR
Mr.. RapIey Nears
An Important
Milestone
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

This being a dull Friday seems
an appropriate time to set down
some purely personal opinions
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
Late Stage News From Broadway

Hollywood directly after the clos.
ing next week.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
Young Pianists
Give Recital

Two young Washingtonians,
Robert Ruckman and Emerson
Meyers, played a two-piano recital
last night at the Hotel Willard.
With the courage and assur-
ance of artists of greater age
and experience, these young gen
tlemen tackled Bach, Mozart,
Brahms, Debussy, Howe and
Ravel.
These seems to be a perfect
artistic affinity between the men,
both of whom are destined for
big things in the concert world.
Their Interpretation and GXecu-
ton are beyond reproach, but
beyond all they seem to have a
real soul" for this sort of artistic
endeavor.
Ruckman and Meyers we're par
ticularly brilliant in the Mozart
D major sonata and the Debussy
"L'Isle Joyeyse."
Patronesses of the recital were
Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs. Martin A. Nor
rison, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
and Mrs. Edward H. Watson.
E. w. D.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22

good enough to survive complete
in Greeks Had a
Word For Them" And ingenue
Evans has a fine knowledge of
stage acting as background be-
sides.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
The Crowd Roars' Is
Packed With Thrills

Ghost-like cars, racing at 1875
miles per hour were photo
graphed by Director Howard
Hawks and his staff of camera.
men for some of the scenes in
''The Crowd Roars," Warner
Bros. special production which
stars James Cagney and Joan
Blondell. A high-speed camera
car was especially constructed
for the recording of these
scenes, most of which were made
at indianapolis Speedway.
The cameras also recorded sew
eral spills which were not in
the original scenario, but which
have been retained in the final
film.
The Washington times., 1932-04-22

NEW YORK, April 22.-"Spring-
time for Henry" the Benn w.
Levy farce, will end its engage
ment at the Broadhurst Theater
on Saturday night, April 80, after
a run of 20 and one-half weeks.
According to announcement by
the. producers, Mcgowan &
Reed, the play will be presented
again in New York next autumn
for four weeks, with a some
what changed cast" Leslie
Banks, now starring in Spring
time for Henry" will leave for
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
All In a Day
BY
MARK HELLINCER

NEW YORK, April 22.-Some years ago, reporter who
now recognized of the best newspaper New
York working for Philadelphia paper. That paper has
since passed the beyond don imagine the unfolding
quiet.
The fine reporter of today the cub of other
years He hired by that Philadelphia sheet at the
ncent salary of $40 week. and that job meant everything
in the world him at the moment Every line i'm
portant every item treated endery though
being saved for posterity It's the sensation every news
rapsr man GETS his first month in the business the
ton that makes him remain in the game all his life fruit
The Washington times., 1932-04-22
Wins Promotion

ANchD - 1OA I ~ -
Wins Promotion
One morning, when he ar
rived in the office, he was sum-
moned before the editor. You
can imagine his state of mind
as he stood before the great
person. Here he was-a full
Pledged newspaper man with two
weeks of experience behind him.
Was he going to get the ak at a
time when he was going on to
bigger and better things?
The editor sat back in his
chair.
Il have been watching you
closely since you've been here"
he asserted. and I'm willing to
tell you that 1 think you have
the right stuff in you. 1 hon
estly believe you're going to get
somewhere in the newspaper
world, and I'm going to help
you along whenever possible, =
At that moment l don't think
the reporter would have changed
places with the wealthiest young
ster in America. A smile spread
all over his map. THANK you,
Mr.. jerks" he chirped. You
don't know how happy you've
made me-"
Mr.. jerks waved a hand.
Forget it," he returned, and
let's get down to business. The
first thing I'm going to turn
over to you is the Camden col
umn.
Important Task
=, while this a Philadelphia
paper. you must have realized
by this time that we go in very
strongly for neighborhood news.
The news notes about Camden,
N. j., insure our circulation in
that city. Were that column
to be omitted from the paper
or were that space to become
dull and uninteresting we would
very naturally suffer tremen-
dous losses.
Thus, you can readily see
the responsibility that is being
placed upon your shoulders.
There may be some who will
tell me that you are too young
for such a spot, but I am a
great believer in youth. The
column is yours, my boy. Do
with it as you will.
Il give you but one definite
order in connection with it..
The name of Camden must
appear in the headline over the
column. Never permit your
news notes about Camden to
The Washington times., 1932-04-22

Andrew k Kelley editing it, too
for almost a year and name me
columnist who maintains a
higher average for interesting
daily writing? He wrote the last
Ziegfeld Follies and collaborated
on the book of "Hot-Cha" which,
if you ask me, is making in-be-
tween moments profitable. All
of this inspired by the news
that his first movie, Night
Court" comes to LoeW's Column
bia Theater in a couple OF
weeks. They tell me it's a pippin
and the first cinema to grab its
main idea from the Seabury in,
vestigation.
William Harryman Rapley,
overload of the National Theater,
will be IS years young next
Tuesday and his friends are plan
ming to do something about it.
Just what we will hear later.
love his enthusiasm for the thea,
ter after more than half a cen
fury of first nights. He misses
nothing that comes this way and
jauntS to New York half dozen
times during the season for the
rest. Usually we agree in our
stage appraisals, but occasionally
opinions divide for friendly de.
bate. AS to who fills the No.
niche reserved for Washington
first nighters there is no dispute
1t belongs to Mr.. Rapley. Long
may he wave.
give George Jessels speech
for N. V. A. week very little
even after hearing it three times
from various local screens. The
best propaganda for the N. V. A
relief fund in Washington was
the thoughtful and human first
aid which the Fox Theater per.
sonnet gave to the little Fanchon
and Marco chorus girl who was
stricken with appendicitis. Things
like that are better than a dozen
speeches.
why" inquiries III. j. F." who
browses in this space daily, do
you print so much bunk about
thousand-dollar salaries, etc?" The
obvious answer is people like to
read about salaries they never
expect to reach. The other is
it's SO easy to divide by two and
get the right answer in spite of
the press agents.
Another of the departments
public asks directly who are the
most promising young actresses
on the screen today? Off-hand
should say Madge Evans and
Bette Davis. Miss Davis was zero
on my report card-except for
looks-until George Arliss showed
her how to act in Men Who
Played God" If she can only get
more direction like that, watch
out. AS for Miss Evans she was
The Washington times., 1932-04-22

ana start argu-
m e n t S. or
arguments gen.
e rally make
G 90 d reading.
But if you dis
a gre e don't
send it on a
postal card and
sign a b o G u S
name. l hate
shadow boxing.
Let's go:
I have been
reading M a r k
Hellinger's daily
C column n-and
The Washington times., 1932-04-22

get into the papers without an
appropriate head.
Good luck to you, my boy.
l know you're going to make
me proud of you. And your
salary, of course, will remain
the same"
During the two days that fol-
lowed, the young man almost
broke his neck in an effort to
secure news about Camden. He
worked far into the night Secur-
ing items about Mrs. Thristleth-
rocks visit to her grandma in
Maine and the fact that Mr..
and Mrs. Nimblepoop would
entertain the Glutzes over the
weekend.
What to Play Up
On the third evening, the
young man found himself in
trouble. Nothing at all of any
Importance had happened in
Camden that day. He dug
feverishly into his notes as the
deadline approached. But to
no avail. No item was strong
enough to be placed in the head
line.
The youth began to SILVER.
That headline was all-im-
portant. Regardless of what
happened, one had to be found.
The editors instructions had
been final. If he didn't find
one Immediately, it would prob
ably cost him his job. He shiv-
cred again. 1 was the chill
that comes once in a lifetime.
An item struck his eye. 1t
was that an unidentified man
had been killed by a railroad
train on the tracks at Atlantic
City, N. j. The reporter read
the dispatch over and over. But
he shook his head sadly. What
good could it do him in this
predictment?
After all, Atlantic City was
many miles from Camden. He
had no idea who the dead man
might be. What was the use
of bother.ng with that news
when the deadline was horribly
close?
A brilliant thought suddenly
struck the young man. He
grabbed his pencil, wrote quick
ly, sent the copy to the compoS-
ing room and sat back with
sigh of relief. The next day the
paper had its Camden notes.
And over them was this head
line:
Train From Camden Kills
Man"
The Washington times., 1932-04-22

Evans has a fine knowledge OF
stage acting as a background be-
sides.
Another Language" at the
Belasco this week is a good play
with a poor title. Once it was
called The Hallam Wives"
which is not much better.
Dropped in the department sug-
gestion box for L. Stoddard Tay-
lor and Bernard Simon as new
titles are Not My Lingo" Dear
Mother-in-Law," and Heart and
Art of Stella" You're welcome.
Mrs. Carter Barron, wife of
Loew's city manager, contriyes to
see all of the first-run movies
weekly, which makes her. I SUD
pose, a real cinema fan. But yes
terday she escorted to the Crit
fifth Stadium Mrs. Bobby Reeves,
the pretty wife of the former
Griffman. Bobby, who could rifle
a baseball across that infleld
faster than any ball player liv-
ing and also made Joe Judge a
real acrobat, is now holding down
the hot corner for Portland. in
the Pacific League. Or aren't
you interested?
Why is it that such a grand
comedian as Ed Wynn has been
a total loss in pictures? He made
a silent called Rubber Heels"
which was terrible. His first and
only talker, evolved from Simple
Simon" was not much better
Yet his musical. Laugh Parade"
is still the funniest show on
Broadway. Beginning next Tues
day night he goes on the radio
weekly. I am wondering how the
microphone will take his lispth.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
Bic DIP IN IRON
ORE MINED

The iron ore mined in the
United States in 1881, exclusive
of ore that contained S per cent
or more of manganese in the nat
ural state, is estimated by the
United States Bureau of Mines,
at 31,068,O00 gross tons, a de-
crease of At per cent as compared
with that mined in 1880.
The ore shipped from the mines
in 1881 is estimated at 28,517,000
gross tons, valued at $74,579 900,
a decrease of 48 per cent in
quantity and of 49 per cent in
total value as compared with the
figures for 1880.
The average value of the ore
per gross ton at the mines in
1881 is estimated at 1852; in
1880 it was 1884. The stocks of
iron ore at the mines, mainly in
Michigan and Minnesota, appar-
emily increased from 1888, 152
gross tons in 1880 to 1872, 900
tons in 1881, or Is per cent.
The Bureau of Mines estimates
are based on preliminary figures
furnished by producers who in
1880 mined about SO per cent of
the total iron ore.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
Washington Produce

crates. S607. poorer lower.
Collards-Truck receipts very light,
supplies light. demand light; market
Carrots-SuppleS light. Demand light;
market steady. Western lettuce, crates,
punched. California, $3.50 u 4i5 Texas,
$375G4; few higher.
Tomatoes-Supplies light. Demand
light; market steady. Florida. skies,
ripes. wrapped fancy count. sac $50,
poorer. $?5O6S. choice count. $3.50
Spina,hLSupplies moderate. Demand
light. Texas. bushcl baskets savoy
type. s1hl.l5; Pennsylvania bushe)
baskets, 15C.
sweet Potatoes---Suppllcs moderate.
Demand light; market stendy. Eastern
Shore Nirginia, bushel hampers, Jersey
type L. $. No. l, 75G SSC; poorer. lower :;
Virginia, bushel baskets. Porto Ricans,
75c.
Parsnips-suppltes moderate Demand
light market steady. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania bushe baskets. 81.
angerines-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, boxes,
all sizes, Sl.25m175.
Supplies light: demand
sacks, 65d7Oc.
Turnips-supplies moderate: demand
slow. market steady. Nearby sec
tions, bushel baskets, soc.
mand moderate; market about steady
California. pony crates s2@2,15; few
$1.75.
Corn-From mixed car supplies
Florida. crates approximately doz.. 50.
Turnips. Greens-Practically no sup
plies on the market.
Avocades-Supplies moderate; demand
good; market steady. California, lugs,
large size. $S.25gS.5O; small size,
S25O63
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
WILLIAM A. KELSEY

William A, Kelsey. a veteran
newspaper correspondent. who
died yesterday at his home. l4s3
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w. will
be buried tomorrow in Fort Lin.
coin Cemetery, following funeral
services at the S, II, Hines Com.
pany Chapel. 1901 Fourteenth st.
N. w.
Mr.. Kelsey, who had lived In
Washington for more than 30
years, was former owner Of the
Meriden (Conn) Record and con.
tinued as correspondent for the
paper until his death.
A native of Connecticut. he was
descended from William Kelsey.
one of the founders Of Hartford
in 1887. Surviving are his widow.
Mrs. Maude 2 Kelsey. and two
sons by a former marriage. DR..
Mark Kelsey. of Los Angeles. and
Carlton Kelsey. of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
DEATHS

Maria Diffenbaugn. 81 years. 51s But
ternut St. N w
- Charles Kundahl, rs years. sibley
James skiados, IS years. Gallinger
Julia worrell 7s years, 1881 North
Capitol St.
Harriet WINS. 6s years. 1424 Irving
:, Nora !, a Teresa Gallagher 81 years,
Catherine A. Waters. SO years, 32OS o
st. n. W.
Don P. Hurley, So years, los R. I.
August Paland. 60 years. George
WASHINGTON University Hospital.
William w. Lemmond, Sc years, en-
route to Emergency Hospital
Helen A. Skiados, A years, 1903 Wis
consin Ave. N. w.
Edward Mccarthy. 1e years rs AL
Joseph johnson, 66 years. 439 o st.
\. w
John Henry Brown, So years Calm
ger Hospital
Lola Ellis, 46 years. 1447 W. st.
n. w.
Robert Crabbs Crawford. A years
1911 BenninE Rd n. E.
1gnatius Thomas So years, Emergency
Hospital.
Mamie Gillispie, II years. Gallinger
o'DeI White, 20 days, 1928 Tenth
St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
BIRTHS

Clarence H and Juanita Burgess. boy.
F. s. and Eliza beth Wilson, girl
Willis A. and Ethel Finch. girl.
Francis G. and Hester Hardisty boy.
Chris j. and Edith San FeIipa, girl.
Baden F and Mary Unkle. girl
Theodore NJ. and Mary McQueeney.
boy.
VIM. G. and Clara Bond girl
Jno. j. and Anna Fitzgibbon, girl.
Leo J and Helen Hart, boy.
VIM. $. and Esther Taylor. boy.
Geo. H. and Myrtle Reetz, boy.
Charles w. and Marg Webb boy.
Otto Q. and Mary Olsson, boy
John NJ and Dorothy Cooper. boy
Charles R. and Matte Chapman boy
Robert l.. and Frances Shepherd
Samuel B. and Ella Everett girl.
Leonard A. and Teresa Corvelli. girl.
James q and Amanda Harris. girl,
Jack J. and Annie Madeoy. girl.
Howard and Laura Allamong, girl.
James a. and Mary Powell. boy.
John C.. and Mary Folger, boy.
Harry A. and Mary Dodd. girl.
Charles W. and Elsie Spates, boy.
Robert J. and Helen Cottrell, girl.
Harold D. and Lucy Niceey. boy.
Thomas ]. and Victoria Herndon.
girl
George A and Bessie Heffner. boy.
Charles w. and Lillian Merrill, boy
Samuel c. and Virginia Worsley, boy.
Sidney and Blanche Dulin. boy.
John A. and Mary Griffith. boy.
Charles W and Mary Armstrong, boy.
Clayton and Eunice Bailey. boy.
Irwin H. and Mary limbaugh. girl.
Orville E. and Ora Wise, girl.
Frank 5 and Mary AstrOth, girl.
Almond and Beatrice Grant, girl.
Leland W. and Mary Ford. girl.
Joseph and Lucille Puglisi. girl.
George a. and Erma Watson. girl.
Albert and olga Brooks, girl.
Lee and Bertha Carter. boy.
Maurice and Sadie Davis, boy.
Nelson and Mary Howe. girl.
LynnelI d. and Miriam Payne boy.
Lawyer G. and Bette Washington.
bow
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
LOUIS TASHOF

Funeral services for Louis
Tashof, 66, prominent local
merchant, who died suddenly
Monday of a heart attack in the
Columbia Medical Building, we're
held today at his home, 4211
Sixteenth st. N. W., with inter
ment in AdaS Israel Cemetery.
Mr.. Tashof, who was stricken
shortly after he had visited a
physician, was a native of Rus
sia. He came to Washington 40
years ago and established a busi-
ness in Southwest Washington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Rosa Tashof; three sons, Ivan P,
Leon A., and j. Julian, all
lawyers; and a daughter, Miss
Sophie P. Tashof, a teacher in
New York.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hal G. Williams, 81, Portsmouth, Va,
and Frances c. Ferebee, 20, Norfolk.
Va. The Rev. H. W. Tolson.
Leon Zolontz, As, and Ida E. Gibov.
40. both of Baltimore. The Rev. j. r.
Loeb
Isadore Cohen. so, and Adele L.
Cohen, IS. The Rev. S. H. Metz.
Stewart Collins. -, and Christian
Ken'iIick, 20. The Rev w. D. Jarvis.
Edward Richberg, "a, and Rosie
Muckey. "a. The Rev. X. W. Roy.
Versia Davis, 81, and Rosa Bragg,
%. The Rev. T. C. Many.
John T. Gray. %. and Dorothy Col
lier, 1s The Rev. A. B. Fisher.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
MGnneQuins of Paris
GiUen Mere Numbers

PARIS, Jan. 6 UN.SD Paris
coutouriers have finally agreed
with the old English bard that
there is really very little in a
name and have come to the con-
clusion that one of their original
creations will sell just as quickly
when dubbed with number
instead of some fancy nomencla-
ture.
Pretty mannequins exhibiting
new spring dresses will not an
nounce them by such names as
Tonight or Never" Blue Train"
MY First" Rolls Royce Fool
ish Virgin" Alcohol" Cocktail"
or Marvellous Kiss"
Instead they will call out Mum
Der 3" or Number 49,"
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
CARBERRY S. HILTON

Funeral services for Carberry
S. Hilton, 80, a lifelong resident
of Washington, who died yester-
day at his home, BOIL Dunbar.
ton Ave. N. w, after a long i'll.
ness, will be held tomorrow at 2
p. m. at his residence. Inter.
ment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Mary Hilton; five sons, w. Lewis,
Joseph A.. James A.. Ernest and
William Hilton, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Rose Spaulding. Mrs.
Bessie Cropley and Mrs. Annie
Rowe.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
CLOTH MARKET IMPROVED

NEW YORK. Jan G.N.Sl.-While
the total volume of coarse goods husi-
ness not large today, such buying
Is was undertaken was at slightly i'm
proved price levels Interest seemed
centered in the two STYLES VIII ch have
held up in activity for some time,
namely 39-nch so squares 4-yard print
cloths and 37-inch 1OOx60 40 yard
carded broadCloths.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES
CAPT. JOHN r. LORn

Capt. John Boardman Lord. U,
S. A" who died Monday at Wal.
ter Reed Hospital, following an
operation, was buried today in
Arlington National Cemetery
Funeral services were held at the
home of his mother, Mrs. John
wignall, 1895 Newton st. N. E.
Captain Lord came to the hos
pital from Richmond. Va, where
he had been on recruiting duty.
He was born in Washington IN
1893 and served overseas during
the late war.
Besides his mother, he is sur.
vived by his widow. Mrs. Sarah
T. S. Lord, and two children.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
MRS. M. B. REYNOLDS

Mrs. Margaret B. Reynolds, 66,
a resident of Washington for SIS
years, who died Monday at her
home. 206 Sixth st. S. E., will
be buried tomorrow in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Funeral services
will be held at 9 o'clock in st,
Peters Church.
Mrs. Reynolds was born in
LaSalle, Ill. Surviving are her
husband, Audley w. Reynolds; a
son. Daniel A. Reynolds. and a
daughter, Mrs. M. V. Murphy.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
CHEST TO HEAR VINCENT

DR.. George E. Vincent, former
president of the Rockefeller
Foundation, will speak at the
opening meeting of the Special
Gifts Unit of the Community
Chest Campaign Committee, at
the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow
night.