davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Became Cranky

Became Cranky
AS is natural, I suppose, the
paralyzed woman became in
creasingly cranky through the
years. She sat at her window
and looked with hatred upon
those who were able to walk
without effort in the streets be-
low. The few who came to
cheer her during the early days
OF her illness left with the
stamp of her bitterness upon
them. Very soon, then, she had
no visitors at all.
You must, of course, feel
sorry for the woman. But I'm
inclined to feel even more deep
ly for the daughter. AS that
kid grew, she found that her
environment made her differ
ent from other children. Other
girls played in the streets while
this one had to wait upon her
mother. It was the same rou-
tine, day in and day out. The
girl had to suppress her normal
instincts. Her mother needed
her-and there she had to be.
The paralyzed woman dis
played no sense Of appreciation
whatsoever. Tell her she was
sitting this child's soul by ty-
ing her down so completely and
she would have cursed you from
here to the Suez Canal. She un-
doubtedly felt that, since so
much had been taken from her,
this daughter was hers to do
with as she pleased.
It was not until six years had
elapsed that the girls spirit be-
gan to rebel. She was ID then,
and it dawned on her one
morning that she had nothing
in life to which she could look
forward. She loved her mother
devotedly, and she was more
than willingly to watch out for
her until one of them bowed
to the inevitable.
Devoted Daughter
So, after thinking it over
carefully, she spoke her little
piece. She told her mother that
the Fredericks boy, in the next
house, had asked her to go to
o moving picture that night.
She'd be home very early. It
would be all right, wouldn't it?
Then came the fireworks. Her
mother cried and whistled and
moaned and cursed.
Suppose I died while you
were looking at a Show?" she
screamed. "Then what?? God
might do that to me just to
punish you for the rest of your
years. And He would be right.
'Is it nothing to you that
your poor mother must suffer
the tortureS of the damned?
Evidently not. While I am in
agony what is going through
your mind? Picture shows!
go if you want. Go ahead.
But God will punish you some
day. Mark my words. No
child can leave a paralyzed
mother in pain and hope to
escape punishment. Go if you
must. But I warn you I'll pray
to die while you're gone"
That outburSt-and it con-
tanned plenty more, I assure
you, that is unprintable-
sufficed to keep the daughter
at home for two additional
years. Two more years Of the
same harsh routine. Two more
years of the same invectives.
Two more years of martyrdom
to a hopeless cause.
Decides to Rebel
Then the girl went out for
an evening. She said nothing
about it this time: she just
left. There wasn't a person in
the entire world who would
have blamed her-except her
mother. But since her mother
had always constituted her en-
tire world, that was enough.
There was a dreadful scene
1,,I,o,o %ha oirl T,atI1rned But on
The Washington times., 1932-06-14
Decides to Rebel

Then the girl went out for
an evening. She said nothing
about it this time: she just
left. There wasn't a person in
the entire world who would
have blamed her-except her
mother. But since her mother
had always constituted her en-
tire world, that was enough.
There was a dreadful scene
when the girl returned. But on
Evening star., 1932-08-08
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. August 8 (P,.-Following
Is the complete official list Of transaC-
tons in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
Evening star., 1932-08-08
RONTS

81 900 Chi Rvs SIS 1927 ctfs 48 48 as
1000 Comwlth Ed 5Ias 1862 s5a4 95a4 95'4
10000 insult Uti 6s 1910 3 2
1000 Swift & Co IS 1914 1907 1902 100 ,
Bond sales today, $500
Evening star., 1932-08-08
CURB SHARES GAIN
IN QUIET MARKET.
Utilities and InduStriaIS
Score Moderate Advances.
Oils Higher.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

special DlSpatCn 10 i ne otaT.
NEW YORK, August 8-Curb EX-
change stocks advanced buoyantly today
in a moderate volume OF trading. While
the improvement in curb issues has
been on a par with that in shares listed
on the New York Stock Exchange. there
has been no comparable increase in
volume. Today there wss volume trad
ing in only a handful Of issues,
The opening was higher. Electric
Bond g. Share gained Is point between
sales until it was more than a point
higher on the day around 10 2 and at
a new top for the recovery. There was
heavy trading also in American Gas g.
Electric. Other utilities were quieter,
with gains in American Light e. Trac-
tion. American Superpower, Common
wealth Edison, Niagara Hudson Power
and United Light g. Power.
In the industrial the only active
issues were Aluminium Co. of America,
which ran up above So, or more than
3 points higher, and Deere & Co. about
a point higher. around 1912. Singer
Manufacturing rose points to l13 and
A. o. Smith firmed. st. Regis Paper,
Swift international and American
Cyanamid B were higher
Guu Oh Oh pennsylvania reacned
new peak for the year at 38 and later
went higher Cities Service gained
fTactiOnally. There were small advances
in Imperial Oil at 97s, Standard Oil of
Indiana at % and Standard Oil of Ken
tucky at 1894.
In the motors Stutz burst into life
with gain of over point to a new
high for the year at IS Ford Motors
of Canada was fractionally better So
was Ford, Ltd. Gas company stocks
were firm
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOU'
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel & Tel ,9).,;:....... lO99 -.
CAPITAL Traction Co. 1D-..-.-. g
Norfolk { wash, stmbtt; ol2'- II9S ls5 1884,,
Pot Elec. Power g. pfc. ..,... i06 iU9 i09,
Pot Elec Power 5izfc pid. ..... l05'z dO55
wash Rwy. & Elec, com o.. 200 2S9
wash. Rgy ElsS sS;,-o. ptd 70 not 81 bids % But
merely represent minimum prices hXed by
the WASHINGTON Stock Exchange;
Evening star., 1932-08-08
BOND PRICES GAIN
IN ACTIVE TRADING
Municipal and Rail Equip
ment Issues Lead in
Market Advance.
BY F. II. RICHARDSON.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, August 8.-Bonds con-
tinued their advance today in active
trading. Standard Statistics index of
so representative bonds has now re-
covered more than IL points since June
27, and bond prices-having regained
virtually all of the ground lost since
January 1-are starting to retrace the
lower range of the 1881 decline.
The opening was higher, Strong
markets abroad, following Saturdays
advance here. with sharp gains in COM
modify markets brought out more buy
ing of speculative bonds. At the same
time prime issues continued upward. 1t
is one of the most significant phases
of the present advance that the high
grade corporation group has continued
its recovery all through the period of
sharp rises in stocks and speculative
bonds.
Ordinarily any degree of activity in
the more speculative divisions is the
signal for inactivity in pure investment
issues such as American Telephone 5S,
Consolidated Gas 512s. AtchiSon Gen
eral As Norfolk &J Western As and
Standard Oil of New Jersey 5s. But
these issues have made new highs daily
and are currently quoted to 10 points
above their 1882 lows. Municipal bonds
and high-grade railroad equipment trust
issues have also continued to advance
Some of the recovery in the corporation
mortgage list might be attributable to
operations of the Sl00,000,000 bond
pool. but it has not announced itself
as interested in municipals or rail
equipments.
The best advances in junior bonds
today were again in the railroad list,
including Allegheny Corporation 5s,
Chesapeake Corporations 5s, Chicago
Great Western As, Illinois Central
434s, Nickel Plate 6s, and Southern
Railway As. Industrials also were
sharply higher, notably United States
Rubber 5s, Dodge Brothers IS, McKes-
son & Robbins 5l2s. and Texas Co. 5s.
Second and third grade utilities joined
the rise.
The new capital market was still ac-
tive. Inquiries received at Chicago re-
earding the S2O,OO000O Peoples Gas 6
per cent 25-year bonds, soon to be
issued, indicate that the issue will be
oversubscribed.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Grain Market
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 8.-Sweeping up
ward with the largest general specula-
tive demand witnessed in months,
wheat made substantial price gains to-
day. especially in the late dealings.
Buyers Of wheat found incentive in
pronounced strength of the cotton
market and securities. Supplies of
wheat af1oat were reduced to less than
cne months needs for Europe. whereas
the United States visible supply in
crease for the week was less than l.
900 900 bushels. against more than g.
0C0000 bushels increase a year ago.
Wheat closed firm. 13s-17s above
Saturdays finish; corn, 34-1S8 up:
oats, 4-1s advanced, and provisions
showing 2 rise of IL to 25 cents.
Evening star., 1932-08-08
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
CReported by Chas. D. Barney &

Nheported by ChaS. d. Barney & Coz
Alis-Chalmers Co. SIS 1887. "a ~
american Chain Co. IS 1893 Az az
American Tel. & Tel. 5I2s l943 l04is l047s
Amer. Wat. Wks &, Ell SIS 1924 ISL AZ
Baltimore & Ohio Abs 1893 57Is "a
Belding Hemingway Co IS 1895 76I5 az
Bethlehem Steel Corp SIS 1895 90 az
Canadian Nor RWy 4i,s 1895 ejI, g6
Chl Northwestern r. r. SIS 1888 SO IS
chicago Rock Island Is 1884 3lL 10
CleVe. Lor. e. Wheeling IS 1899 o.
Colorado & So. RWy 4I2s 1895 35i. rs
commercial Credit Co. 5i2s 1895 q0is e5
Delaware & Hudson Co SIS 1895 as on
Denver & Rio Grande 4i2s 1886 45Is 81
Gen Mot Accep- Corp 6s 1887 IO2I7 1023.
general Petroleum Corp SIS 1910 lOO34
General Public Service 5i2S 1899 75I, m
Grand Trunk OF Canada 6s 1895 98I, 90
Houston E. & W. Texas SIS 1899 92l5
Keystone Telephone Co SIS 1895 SAL 81
Laclede Gas Light Co. SIS 1894 82l2 S3ls
LOUISVILLE & Nashville SIS 1887 SO 96
New York Cent. x H. As 1884 69ss 70aa
New York. Chi. {; ST l. 6s 1882 43is 4Si%
Northwestern Telep. 4I2s 1894 50 Of
Penna R. r. Co. 6i2S 1895 e5a, o6IL
Portland General Elec SIS 1895 86sg on
Republic Iron & Steel SIS 1870 555 81
Sinclair Crude Oil Co. 5las 1888 l02
Southern Pacific SIS 1894 - 10 7iia
Union Elec. 1t. & Pow SIS 1893 IOIi, IGfia
Union Oil Co. of Calf SIS 1925 e4a, 97
Virginia RWy. & Power SIS 1894 99Is mo
WapaSn FWy. 60. oS 1883. SOS 617s
Evening star., 1932-08-08
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 8.-Under the
most exciting single days advance in
several years cotton prices rose cent
a pound today and ended with a net
gain of Sc to 81 points.
With indications of the smallest crop
since 1928 and nearly 5000, 900 bales
less than last year, enormous buying
flooded into the market and lifted prices
over Z cents for all deliveries. Not since
the decline started, when cotton was
selling at l8 cents a pound in the Sum-
mer of 1929, has the cotton market dis
played such activity at advancing prices.
Spots were advanced IS points to 7.o5.
Cotton range,
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Steel Onerations,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 8 (P).-Some
downward trend is being noted in steel
operations. but trade circles maintain
their expectations Of improvement after
the normally dull Summer season has
passed. Prices, it is said, are holding
well
Evening star., 1932-08-08

5 Utah P & L as "a. 65
. Van Swerin 6s '35 WV 10
6 Va Pb Ser 5i2s A '46 63la
6 Va Public Serv 6S '46 50
2 West News Del IS A 20la
g West Penn SIS 2030 81
II WeS Tex Vt SIS A 81 At
3 Wiscon P&L SIS E Sc. 80
! Wiscon PAL SIS + So. II
Evening star., 1932-08-08
NATIONAL BANK
TRrST COMPANY.
SAVINGS BANK.

,.r Cor & TT co l5,.......... 299
AL.yi N4.i 81 ~ ia, ........... 375
a.. 49,. - 1900 - 'Ek & II t6t..-.... %
4rtt 1870 T,S3St ,ev1 ............. 1871
t1Ui5tTb Ian & TT IA, ............ 400
Evening star., 1932-08-08
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric CO pfd.-5 at 1o3i=.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 6s "A"-Sl, 900 at SO,
$1,000 at 90.
Potomac Electric 512T pfd-5 at l04.
Evening star., 1932-08-08

o,,a DIFiderd IFd1 rates in dollars based on last
dlyldenG yH tPartly, extra. Plus AZ in stock
a fayaple IN cash or stock Payable in
stock Adjustment dividend Plus So
IN IN stoc3' Plus 90 in STOCK. h Plus II
IN stock Plus 20 IN stock. Plus 100
IN IN STOCK. m Plus 80 in stock. n Plus 90 in
SVocK' Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1932-08-08
Sunday Funerals Banned.

Lincoln, Nebr, City Council passed
an ordinance prohibiting Sunday
funeral services. and the Lincoln Min
isterial Association approved
Evening star., 1932-08-08

Alfred Smith, who recently retired as
town clerk of Reigate England, after
serving many years, has been given the
freedom of the citV
Evening star., 1932-08-08
TITLE INSURANCE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

When Heathcote, New Zealand, re-
Gently advertised for a traffic inspector
At a salary of Sl8 week there were
go applicants,
Evening star., 1932-08-08
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Washington Stock Exchange

5000 United Rwy & Elec lst 4s....... 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
CERMAK FLAYS
DRINKING DRYS

PARIS, Aug. 81 GNSD.-A
vigorous attack upon prohibition
lists with wet bellies and dry
heads was launched today by
Mayor Anton j. Cermak of Chi,
Cago in speech before the
Anglo-AmeriCan Press Club. He
said:
Il know that the prohibition
law is being violated under
the dome of the Capitol in
Washington.
In 1919 there were 1852
saloons in Chicago, bringing in
+ SlO,OOO,OOO year in taxes.
: Prohibition costs Chicago $175,-
100000 annually
"Our police force has been
doubled. The city jail, which in
1919 had sos prisoners, now has
2,700. Joliet penitentiary had
1900 in 1919. Now it houses
1000. New Joliet prison has
5000 convicts within its walls.
The Illinois Reformatory, which
had 300 inmates Is years ago,
now has LOO. Insane asylums
are crowded to the doors.
The income lost as result of
prohibition would equal the whole
OF Americas income tax"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
BIRTHS

Albert F. and Marie r. Behnke. boy.
Francis and Dorothy Thomas. boy.
Ralph and Ruth Chamberlain, boy.
Horace F. and Evelyn NJ. Sykes 4th,
boy.
Robert E. and Lois M. Webb. boy.
Thomas F. and Evelyn L. Smythe.
Louis F. and Pauline L. Ribnitzkt,
girl
William c. and Adeline Deibert. girl
Marion E. and Jennie E. Scofeld.
William E. and Sara L. Hawthorne.
Carl L. and Anna f. DeaneIl. boy.
Wellington and Lillian Samaunce.
Thomas and Eleanora Twomey. boy.
James A. and Mary NJ. Rollins, bow.
ellsworth E. and Daisy Thomas, boy.
Charles and Marcy Bell; girl.
RaIp 5S" F. L. an a1d U Anfa Manson; girl
girl
Robert S. and Violet F. Copeland,
Harry NJ and Rachel NJ. Ensor. girl
Lyles and Maud knight. girl.
THEODORE and Audrey Hill, boy
William and Dorothy Tyler, boy.
fGnsf F. and and P cenna Fds, boy how
lanes and Bertha McGritt, girl. OO''
Francis and Daisy Hall. girl.
William and Leola Young. girl.
Henry and Ruth Clay, girl
Henry and Luvenia Cook, girl.
Walter and Eleanor Thomas, boy.
Alonzo and Pearl Gibbs, boy
George and Isabel Addison. boy.
Henry and Sarah Donald, boy
Harry and GLADYS Holmes, girl
Charles H. and Frances Franklin,
girl
George W. and Anna Justice. girl.
Sterling and Roberta Bailey. girl.
Robert and Doris Blackwell. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
JACOR f. SCHEFFEL.

Services Tor JACOB r. Scheffel,
70, retired builder, who died
yesterday at his home, 124 Jeffer-
son St., Arlington, Va, will be
held at the home tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock by the Rev. j.
Frederick Wenchel, of Christ
Lutheran Church, washington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anna Scheffel; a daughter, Mrs.
Elmer j. Blackmer, of Arlington,
and six sons, Paul E., Albert c.,
Carl E., and Charles L. Scheffel,
all of Arlington; Arthur w.
Scheffel, of Grand Island, Neb.,
and Walter w. Scheffel, of Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
DEATHS

Edward Cody. SIS years. 22O H St.
n. E.
Ella $. Newton. 81 years. 1902 YER
Ruth " Mitchell. 50 years. CAL
Joseph Ehrmantrout SO years. 80
Murdock Mckenzie. 10 years. Home
for Aged and Infirm.
Henry, c9ylss;; II years. 1889 Law
'eP Pds & I y se6 F.; IS years. Co.
lumbia Hospital.
Mason S Belk. s. years. 11OS North
Mary Rogers 81 years. Georgetown
Josie R. Moran. SO years. Providence
Hospital.
Joseph E. Bryan. 56 years. U. S.
Mae suehrstedt. AS years. sibley
Hospital
Ltborio spagnolo, Al years. GalllnEsr
Henry J. Roper. SO years. St. Eliza
Dorothy Jackson, AZ years. Waite:
Ellsworth Hughes. 80 years. CAL
George Nicholas. 80 years. Tuber-
Ruby Beavers. 10 years. Garfield
Helen Murray. years. Emergency
Infant of Blair and Elizabeth Wat
SON l day. sibley Hospital.
Philip Chisholm, Sc years. 1918
Montelo Ave. n. E.
Harry C. H. Jackson. ~ years
Freedmen's Hospital.
David Harrod Al years. 25O4 Nichols
Ave. S. E.
Thomas E. Tolson. 40 years. En-
route Emergency Hospital.
William Dixon, 81 years. Emergency
Charles D. Chase. 3s years. CAL
linger Hospital.
Frank A. Monkey. 81 years, 4oS
Ninth St. S. W.
Viola Clark, 81 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Nelson Dawes. years. S2s Thir-
tenth st. y. F..
Senore Jones. year. ChIldrens
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
HARRY s. JONES

Funeral services for Harry S
Jones, 81, District manager of the
Willys-Overland Company, who
died yesterday at his home, 1857
N st. N. w., following an illness
Of several weeks, will be con-
Quoted Friday morning at $3.50
o'clock from his residence. Solmn
requiem high mass will be said at
9 a. m. at the Holy Trinity
Church. He will be buried in
Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mr.. Jones was a pioneer mem
Der of the automobile business, be-
ginning his career at the time of
the first gasoline-driven machine
in 1908. He became connected
with the Willys-Overland Com
pany,. of Pennsylvania, in 1917.
At the time of his death he was
also connected with the Midcity
Sales Corporation, of this city and
Baltimore.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nellie Dugan Jones, and a son,
John Paul Jones, local attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
FAVOR
/ FARMER AIM,
HIT R|OT|NG
80,

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 81 GN
SO.-The country editors of Iowa,
Nebraska, and South Dakota,
where the farm strike is raging,
favor the holiday movement be-
cause it attracts national atten.
ton to the agricultural problem,
but few of them expect it to force
an increase in farm prices.
This was the prevailing opinion
today among the editors, whose
,Tri-State Association approved
the motives of the holiday while
strangly Cohdemning forcib lie
pfcketing on the highways of the
three States
AgitatOrs Accused
T. Some of the editors blamed
various acts of violence. COM
,mitted by piCketing groups, on
professional agitators. T hey
warned the farmers of their COM
munities to beware of mob VIC
lence and mob rule.
The editorial sentiment may be
summarized as follows:
Robert CUncle Bob Schaber,
editor of the Hudsonite, Hudson,
S, D.:
Il think it is all right to get
better prices for farm products
but it's wrong to stop the sale
of milk, eggs, poultry, and but
ter. That's all the farmer has
to sell today, and when they
blockade such shipments, they
are working hardship on his
family"
Lee Hunt, editor of Plain Talk,
Vermillion,. S. D.:
How can the holiday win
our farmers anything? 1t may
" get prices up for while but
they had better create a mar
keting system, so they can con-
troll the marketing of their
crops if they really want to
fix farm prices"
Motive Right
G. H. HornbeCk. editor of the
Journal, Centerville, S. D.:
"The sad part of this move
ment is that the motive be-
hind it is 1000 per cent right.
But. as usual, during times
of economic distress, agitatOrs
come forward for personal mo-
.tives and lead the farmers
down wrong alleys"
Byron Murray, editor the
Times, Fender, Neb.:
1.-The holiday will be sue
cess if it merely concentrates
national attention on the farm
problem"
"a j. P. O'Furry, editor the News,
Harrington, Neb.:
= THE country editors, with
out exception, are supporting
any peaceful movement by Or
ganized farmers to direct ma
tional attention to the tragedy
caused by present farm prices"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
MRS. MARY MOONE YROGERs

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Mooney Rogers, who died Sunday
at Georgetown University Hos
pital, were held today at her
home, 81 Bryant st. N. W.
Requiem mass was said at ST.
Martins Church at 10 a. m.
She was buried in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband,
Dennis Rogers, SpanIsh-Amerlcan
war veteran; a daughter, Miss
Mary M. Rogers, ana two sons,
Dennis NJ, a local attorney, ana
Or. Jerry FRANCIS Rogers, also
OF TINS city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
REV. ROBERT E, WHITE

The Rev. Robert E. White, re-
tired Baptist minister, died sud-
denly last night from a heart at
tack while seated on the front
porch of his home talking with
members of his family. He was
pronounced dead by DR.. Francis
Machen of 1906 Seventh St.
N. w.
Rev. White, who was a native
of Petersburg, Va. retired from
the ministry about eight years
ago. His last parish was in Lex
ington, N. C. He had lived in
Washington since retirement.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
M. L. White; five daughters, Mrs.
R. B. Guest. of Flushing, Long
Island; Marjorie. Constance and
Eunice White and Mrs. r. B. Nor
gan, all of this city. He is also
survived by a son, Wallace E.
White, of Canton, N. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
WILLIAM B. MACAULEY

William B. Macauley, a former
employe of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing & Printing and of the Post
office Department, who died Mon
day in Detroit, Mich, will be
buried there tomorrow.
Mr.. Maca'uley, a resident of this
city since 1907, left Washington
last October. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Bessie Macauley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Herbert D. Miller. %. and Margaret
V. Woolwine %, Stuart, Va. The Rev.
NJ. \. Ridgely.
Dorothy Lambert 81 The Rev. J. 7.
Kennedy.
Normand s. Robbins. ~. White
Stone; Va and ,E Claire NJ. Edson' Fl.
John Lewis Greene. %. and Mary
Amelia Triton, 90, Gastonta, n. c. The
Rev. E. H. Roach.
Ben Ben Rose; 70, oos and Lillian Sand %.
Paul William Summers, 20. Takoma
Park, Md. and Magdalen Sarah Kresse.
81, Shreveport, La. The Rev. ]. H.
Miers.
John A. Blair. IS, and Kathrun
Kiefnev, 80. Perryville, Mo. The Rev.
r. L. Wolven.
c. OrrvilIe RrIdden, rs, Towson, Md.
and Ruth N. Ridgely. The Rev. ]. T.
Joseph P. Goeb. 25, chicago, III.
The Rev. c. F. Thomas.
Paul Leibowtz, Al, and Belle Sasoff,
a. both of Baltimore, Md. Rabbi J.
. ,, A[ehn G. Reeves. q and Esther !.
C. The Rev. T. E Soorde.
Mes e. both Of south "d SO Md"nta1
Pa; The Rev. A F. Poore.
Lewis Bowles, %. and Eva johnson.
10 The Rev A. Lewis.
Sandy o. Sneed. %. and Clarice
Frenusch, %. The Rev. H. F. Graeben-
stein.
George Walker, u, and Martha Hous-
ley, 81. The Rev. James Lewis.
Clarence Washington, %, and Pearl
McCondon, 26. Judge r. E. Mattingly
John E. Cannady, 81. and Annie B.
Williams. ~. The Rev. w NJ. Perry.
Everett Jefferies, %. and Mildred
Hopkins, 81. The Rev. C. S. Bitches.
Roscoe W. wright. II, and Agnes H.
Cole, 10. The Rev. c. H. Fox.
James F. Boston, so. and Anna W.
Waddy, "a. The Rev. f. c. Smith.
Charlie Law. IS, and Emma Gold
burgh, 20. The Rev. H. W. Calston.
william Davis, 40, and Beatrice Dor
sey. 81. The Rev. H. c. Brooks.
Hillery X. Hamilton, %. and Amanda
H. Ray, 81. The Rev. S A. Warren.
Walter I. Brown, q, and Leola
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-31
FIRE MEETING

The regular monthly meeting
OF the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock at the fire depart.
ment hall.