davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
KENT COUNTY
W.C.T.U. MEETING
Annual Convention Is Being
Held in FELTON, Church
To-day, Wednesday
PROGRAM is OUTLINED

The forty-ifth annual convention
of the Kent County Woman s
Christian Temperance Union is be-
ing held today, Wednesday, in the
FELTON, M. E. Church. Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Bringhurst, FELTON,, is
president of the Kent county grol1n
and other officers are: Mrs. Bessie
Brown, Wyoming, vice-president
Mrs. Ella d. Cordray, Harrington
corresponding secretary; Mrs. JOS
ephine M. Kitchens, Wyoming re-
cording secretary; Mrs. SalIie o.
Spencer, Wyoming, treasurer. Fol
lowing is the convention program
Morning Session, 9.45 to 1890
Convention called to order by Mrs
Elizabeth M. Bringhurst; salute of
the flag, and song, America; de-
votions, Mrs. Ella D. Cordray; re-
cord of last convention, Mrs. JOS
ephine M. Kitchens; welcome, pres
ident of local union, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bringhurst; greetings, the
Rev. H. T. Caldwell; response, Mrs.
Emma Reed; appointment of com
mittees; treasurer's annual report.
Mrs. Sallie Q. Spencer; greetings
by State officers; message of coun-
ty president; annual election of Of
f1cers; report of directors, scientific
temperance instruction, Mrs. Mary
Bostick; medal contest, Mrs. Lulu
Anderson; medical temperance, Mrs
Viola Thistlewood; child welfare,
Mrs. A.A. Hearn; noon-tide prayer,
Mrs. Rachel Jones.
Afternoon Session, 1.30 to 4.30-
Song service; Bible reading, ma
tional w. c. T. U. evangelist, Mrs.
Azuba Jones, Johnstown, Pa; ad-
dress, State secretary, L. T. l.. Mrs
Name H. Register; Young Peoples
branch, Mrs. Bertha McC. Foster;
offering; special music; address,
State president, Mrs. Anna Lee
Waller; address, Mrs. .Azuba Jones;
solo, Mrs. Clara Garrison; address,
the Rev. Frank Herson, Milford;
report of resolutions committee;
invitation for next convention
closing, white ribbon benediction.
Evening Session, Song service
by FELTON, choir; devotions, the Rev
H. T. Caldwell; demonstration
"Sale of the Worlds Children, Eel
ton young people; offering, singing
address, Mrs. Azuba Jones, closing
song; benediction. Convention com
cittees are: Resolutions, Mrs
Bertha ]. Coursey, Mrs. Bessie
Brown, Mrs. Ethel Collins; court
estes, Mrs. Mary w. Herring, Mrs
Mary Bostick, Mrs. Ethel Cover
dale; auditing, Mrs. Lucy V. Con
well, Mrs. Lena Conwell
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
DEDICATE CHURCH
AT CENTREVILLE
CONTINUED From Page Three)

D. D., of Holy Cross Church, Do
yer; sub-deacon, the Rev. John NJ
Walsh of st. Dennis Church, Ca
lena, deacon of honor in assistance
to the most reverend bishop, the
Rev. James McSweeney of st. Pat
rick's Church, Wilmington; sub
deacon of honor, the Rev. Charles
A. Crowley Of st. Peters Church
New Castle; assistant priest, the
Rev. Pierce Launay, o. S. F. S.
Following the benediction, early
Thursday morning, members of the
clergy were conveyed by motor to
the Pioneer Point Farm of Mrs
Helena S. Raskob where they were
the luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Raskob at Mostley Hall. The choir
of the Holy Cross Church at Dover
furnished the music. Bernard Be
hen was the organist. An obscure
figure, occupying an humble niche
in the background in the days
ceremonies was the Rev. Eugene j
Kraemer, formerly of Wilmington
through whose energy and zeal as
pastor of Mother of Sorrows, the
new church has been carried to
completion. He modestly refrain
ed from participating in the cere-
monies, delegating the various dut-
les involved in the ritualistic ser
vices to visiting clergy. Father
Kraemer went to the parish from
Wilmington, where he had served
The new Mother of Sorrow
Church, a gift form the Raskot
family to the Wilmington diocese
is regarded as beautiful and state
ly edifice and was designed by the
architects who planned the Empire
State Building in New York. In
vitations were sent out to many
Catholics and non-Catholics OF
prominence. Among those who
were invited, but were unable to
attend were former Governor Al
fred E. Smith and Mrs. Smith
Many Wilmington residents at
tended the ceremonies. Among
the members of the Raskob family
who attended the services were Mr.
and Mrs. Raskob, Mr.and Mrs. Will
liam S. Raskob, of Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kaiser, of VIII
mington, the latter being Mr.. Ras-
kob's sister, and the Misses Helen,
Betty, Josephine Patsie, Nina and
Martha Raskob, all daughter of MI
and Mrs. Raskob. Miss Barbara
King, of New Castle, was one OF
the guests.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
DAIRYMEN GROUP
HEAR BAUSMAN
Outlines An Economic Back
Ground of the Agricul-
tural Situation
MEETING AT TOWNSEND

Professor r. o. Bausman, assis-
tant research agriculturist econo-
mist at the University of Delaware
in an address Monday night of last
week, at a meeting of the south
ern New Castle County Dairymen's S
Association, held at Townsend, out
lined the economic background of
the present unsatisfactory agricul-
tural situation. He pointed out
that the falling prices of agricul-
tural products is the major cause
of the present unsatisfactory sit
uation and brought out that the
prices Of farm product during a
period of depression always fall
first while the prices Of industrial
products lag, He also contended
that the disparity in the prices of
agricultural and industrial produc-
tion is one of the phenomena of
falling prices. The meeting was
arranged by Walter Lee, president
of the association and Ed. Willim,
Jr., county agricultural agent. The
purpose Of the meeting was to dis
cuss the unsatisfactory prices of
milk. The speakers in addition to
Professor Bausman were H. D.
Allabach, president of the Inter-
state Milk Producers Association,
and G. I. Cohee, secretary of the
Interstate Dairy Council. Profess
sor Bausman, in his address said
in part: when all the causes of
the present unsatisfactory agricul-
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
RULES ON THE HIGHWAYS
Give Motorists ON Side Roads a
Chance to Get Safely ON Highway


"Give the motorist on the side
road or street chance to get safe
ly on the main highway" urges the
Delaware Automobile Association,
1928 Market Street, Wilmington, in
plea for more highway courtesy.
William j. Mackey, President of
the Association, said numerous
complaints are made by motorists
that little or no courtesy is shown
by drivers on through highways
to motorists entering arterial
roads. This" said Mr. Mackey, "is
particularly true since the State
and various municipalities have
erected through-traffic stop signs.
Motorists on main highways ap-
pear to take this as an indication
that their forward progress must
not be impeded by any vehicle en-
tering from a side street or less
important road. While the Vehic-
lie Code makes it imperative for
motorists on side streets to stop
before entering highways guarded
with stop signs, it did not intend
that such motorists should be kept
waiting Indefinitely while those on
the main highway dashed by at ex-
press train speed. But aside from
questions of right of way, sense
of fair play dictates that the mo-
torist on the side street be given
opportunity to enter the main traf-
f1c stream without endangering
himself and other occupants of his
car. A momentary slowing down
often will suffice to permit his en-
try without danger. It is our be-
lief, based on study of traffic ac-
cident reports, that lack of court
esy is responsible for many crash
es. Skilled drivers frequently are
offenders in this respect" Local
motorists who are planning trips
to Maryland are warned by the
Delaware Automobile Association
of the operation of a speed trap
on u. S. Route /, between Balti-
more and Laurel. The 40-mile
maximum speed limi is being
strictly enforced by the State
Highway patrol. A fine of $25 and
S1.45 costs are being imposed.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR LEWES FETE
Continued From Page Two

Castle at 8.26; Middletown, at $40;
Dover, at 9.19; Harrington, $40;
Milford, 9.55; Georgetown, 1925,
and Lewes, IL. The train is sched-
uled to leave Lewes at $50 in the
afternoon, making the same stops,
and arriving in Wilmington at $50.
The members of the Lewes Tercen-
tenery Commission are Captain
Harry v. Lyons, of Lewes, chair
man; Congressman Robert G.Hous-
ton, of Georgetown; Christopher L.
Ward, Wilmington; Judge Richard
S. Rodney, New Castle; Mrs. Walk
er Mifflin, Dover, and Mrs. Roman
Tammany and Mrs. William P.Orr,
Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
DRAW JURORS FOR
MAY TERM COURTS
j. II. LambSOn and r. ID. Kent
Draw Petit Jurors and Jur-
0rs for Oyer and Terminer
NEXT TERM ON MAY 9TH

Jury Commissioners John r.
Lambson and Robert D. Kemp,
Wednesday drew the following
petit jurors for the May term of
the New Castle County Court to
convene on May g:
Wilmington: First Representa-
tive District: Henry J. Van Gas
ken and James d. Mullen; second:
Joseph Wickersham, Stephen Nc
Nee, Charles 3. Lawrence and
Carlton T. Bridgeham; third: jam
es H. Schuster, II. Roy Freck, Rob-
ert E. Sayers and w. Herman
Riley; fourth: William A. Cahall,
William T. Chapman; fifth: Lee B.
Church, Timothy J. Mooney, Fran
els T. Monaghan and Jacob Ostro.
Brandywine Hundred Henry M.
F'oulk and John r. Donovan.
Christiana William Winthrup,
Jacob M. Hoover, William E.
Stoops and Victor G. zippe.
Mill Creek-Edward L. Brackin
and Lewis H. Clark.
White Clay Creek Richard E.
Ramsey and John E. Egan.
New Castle Matthew w. Waltz,
Harry Adele, Charles MendenhaIl
and Clayton Sterling.
Pencader- George B. Sheets and
Charles Bigger.
Red Lion-Werner CHM and H.
@. Webb.
St. Georges J. Blome and
Edward S. Jones.
Appoquinimink - Clarence P.
Donovan and Leroy Mannering.
Blackbird- Leon Basin and Eu-
gene Deakyne.
Jurors drawn for the Court of
Oyer and Terminer which convenes
on May 16, follows:
Wilmington-John L. Wertz, first
district; second district, William E.
Shellenger and William F. Schell;
third, Ossie Hance and Clarence B.
Hess; fourth, William E. Aver;
fifth, John J.McGovern and George
Bacon.
Brandywine Hundred - William
d. Blackburn and Frank K. Lord.
Christiana- -Gustave H. Negen-
dank and William H. Young.
Mill Creek-Herman Cook.
White Clay Creek w. Wild
does and Rufus r. Roberts.
New Castle 60 James McDevitt
and Charles Munson.
Pencader-John G. Barr.
Red Lion-Harry Q. Nickle and
Benjamin w. Dunlap.
st. Georges-James Money and
Emery w. Hukill.
Appoquinimink- Randolph Rey-
nolds.
Blackbird- Elijah Gardner.
Additional jurors summoned in
the superior and courts of general
sessions are:
First Representative - William
Quinn; Second Arthur @. Price;
Third-Lincoln H. Merrihew; Four
th-Harry T. P. Turner; Fifth
Patrick J. Walsh; Sixth-Thomas
]. Mowbray; Seventh Francis
Diehl; Eighth Raymond Cochran;
Ninth William Harris; Tenth
Scott Reese; Eleventh Thomas B.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
ASK REHEARING
IN FERRY CASE
ClaibOrne-AnnapOlis Company
Renews Fight on AnOth-
er Bay Line
SUPREME COURT RULING

The Claiborne Annapolis Ferry
Company last week asked the Su-
preem Court to reconsider its rec
ent decision sustaining the Inter
state Commerce Commission order
authorizing the Chesapeake Beach
Railway to operate a ferry across
Chesapeake Bay. Among the
grounds advanced by the Clai-
borne-Annapolis company for the
rehearing was the assertion that
the court had acted on an inaccur-
ate understanding of its objections
to the commissions order. The
Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry Com
pany operates between Annapolis
on the Western and Claiborne on
the Eastern Shore. The Chesa-
peake Beach Railway operates a
rail line from just outside Wash
ington to Chesapeake Beach on the
western side of the Chesapeake
Bay. The railroad some time ago
asked for permission to operate a
ferry from its Chesapeake Beach
terminal to the Eastern Shore in
Dorchester county. The Claiborne
company protested against grant
ing the operating permit and the
case was taken to the Supreme
Court, which last week decided in
favor of the railroad petition. A
few days later, Chairman Harold
E. West, of the Maryland Public
Service Commission, said that the
Chesapeake Beach company had
never applied to his body for an
operating permit.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
Snow Drift Control

Control of snow drift is accom-
plished in a variety of ways by the
departments of the various states,
according to survey of snow-re-
moval methods. The most common
method of drift control is by means
of portable fencing. Location, po-
sition of fence and the number of
rows must be determined by expert
ence. Hedge and shrubbery have
been planted In some states to pro-
vide natural drift control. A snow
fence of sacks has been used in
Michigan effectively.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
DEATH OF MRsS n
nipd n'1f sftIe at Dr.. :, J. R. Dr..

VI. wife Of DR.. ]. \
Died After nlness !. aa.saj
vesra Mrs. Mary c. EnI,.' n
died at their bom J. Ro
AZURE, - il1a Friday no,a5, n ss1
a. Illness of about fa,l lug d
ford Emergepcopp l opsEsaas r.
month ago. D. ao'pia aal \
were married ii 1oa 20: III
Joseph. Jose. Mrs. EIIio.' iios'''l
..Ved by one sister >. ! y
q Putnam, Conn. n. S9'' d
neld from the hon. .4s NJ
noon at two o'cIoes Ssat
Edward A. Doup5...,E,. " I
took place iirl'latiag n a ii
tery Laurel. ~ 'a-'s'
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
ANNIVERsApyI
BIBLE CTlJ
Dr.. George W. CsoG.
Speaker; Harold vin,l
WIZ Render Selectii|
MEET AT DOVER APp|

This week the DeIaFr. /
alton Of Mems Bible C,sl
celebrate its first annivgal
a special program ii II
Baptist Church, Dover, II
day evening, April q n
o'clock. All members Il
Bible Glasses are invited n
and bring their familis; \
service will be Of such +, !
that it may be enjoyed \
Music will be furnished ty !
yer high school orchestn !
lections will be rendered \
Brandywine male chorus |
mington. The address d 4
ing will be given by D.. Cd
Cooke, who has had 50 nd
cessful evangelistic .sa
through the Delmarva Ps.|
i He has chosen for his su5is1
Bible The Hand Book Of 4
tion. Harold Vigneulls
soloist, who accompania; D
in evangelistie campaig |
present and render severn
numbers. Dr.. Cooke is gi
plished musician. They al
as the Gospel Crusaden
a year ago a small grgr |
from Wilmington, Dover .
void gathered in tha
/ Church, Dover, for the lr
determining the possibaiE |
visibility of forming Z 81
Grafton of Mems Biba
This meeting met with is
enthusiasm and the DelSE1
GRAFTON of Mems Bible Ca
organized with Howard ]
ing as president; Johl II
secretary; TnomaS o'I'~
urer: William B. Stew
president for Sussex c'9
Short, vice-president 10
county; William E.SE'-n
president for New Ciaa
Prot. Glenn GilderslesVs
leader, and Rev. Nlll@
chaplain. Today New o.
tv is fairly well Orgai'a
the leadership Of WarI'l
lies. of Newark, vic'-pis1
that county. Kent 'ols
crossing under the l.la
Walter P. CarroV' '"i
for this county. ]
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
(>>()AI|
ana |
(~()K9

How would you =, ,,,a \
10 fix the fire and I'd = sI' ! a
could co leave it TithG5. 1.ssI 4
hours hours at a time. .s,'. ~ ~
buys buy and use e. Fang anGg a
Anthracite, the w. ',:s a
fuel nei' that makes :. s9,' ~
Tcss possible for you to % \
We sell Genuine d III " j
the highest grade : IA
market. The us' TTrtsi
ere crease your cost. ~
self. as4
outep.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
Too Lightly Guarded

"Man would be happier" said Hi
Ho, the sage of Chinatown, If ne
could guard his utterances as care
fully as he guards money and jew
els. s."-Washlngton Star.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27

d. Wright; Twelfth William r..
Calhoun; hirteenth-Norman w
Kumfel; Fourteenth-John A. Ly-
nam and Fifteenth-Jacob Hill.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-27
DEMOCRATIC BoOSrr,,
democrats to Be Ads,.
\. Farley at Dow, !,

Announeement v..
week that the nex+ rrs ~.
auspices Of the De-, ,a'',a!
er's Club Of Kent cn'. |
held at Dover On w.s. WHY 4
ing, May 4. The pri,.s..
vii be made by Jar.. a,r 1
Of New York. who !, Il
paign. He is an II
interesting message + /,
cratic and Independent IL
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles M. Wright. 33. and Adeline
Barkwell. 27. The Rev. F. w. johnson
Russell j. Baxter. 23 and Frances
e. Jackson, 81 The Rev. F. Hutchin-
son.
Samuel P. Schwartz 25. and Mary
e. Oseroff, "a. The Rev. G. Silver
stone.
J. H. Donough. "a. and Evelyn
Daniel. 10. The Rev. A. n. DeMuth
William NJ Robinson. %. and Louise
Adams IS. both of Richmond. The
Rev. J. c. Ball.
James wilkins. sS. and Helen Smith,
26. The Rev. Clarence Digges.
James Howard. 81, and Margaret
Frazier. %. The Rev. Hampton
Gaskins.
Burnett Richardson. %, and Vertes
Langston, 49, The Rev. c. T. Murray.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
MRS. LOUISE A. KIRKMAN

Mrs. Louise Adrienne Kirkman,
73, widow of Col. Joel T. Kirkman,
U. s. A., and former resident of
Washington, died yesterday III
Atlanta, Ca, according to word
received here.
Surviving are two sons, H. M.
Kirkman, of New Haven, Conn,
and R. F. Kirkman, of Chicago,
and a daughter, Mrs. Adrienne
Kirkman Wentz, of Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
DIR. HARRY BOSLEY

Funeral services for DR.. Harry
Bosley, 66, veterinarian, who died
yesterday at his home, 1000 block
Connecticut Ave. N. W., follow
ing a brief illness, will be con-
Quoted tomorrow at 1880 a. M,
from the John r. Wright funeral
parlor, 1900 block Tenth st. N.
w. Further rites will be held
at the Towson CMdO Methodist
Episcopal Church, with burial in
the church cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lille Bosley, and three sons, DR..
A. Bosley, Harry Boslcy,
and Lester Bosley, all of this
city.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
MRS. MAE AsuBY BAYNE

The funeral of Mrs. Mae Ashby
Bayne, 85, widow of DR.. John w.
Bayne, who died Monday at her
home, Salubria, Oxon Hill, Md,
will be held at II o'clock tomor-
row morning from the residence.
Burial will be at st. Barnabas
Church, Md.
Mrs. Bayne was a native of
Fauquier county, Va, the daugh-
ter of Col. Robert Stuart Ashby
She is survived by her son, DR.. j.
Breckenridge Bayne, of Oxon Hill,
and four daughters. Mrs. David
B. Tenant, of Oatlands, Va;
Mrs. Scott D. Breckenridge, of
Lexington, KY; Mrs. Guy w. S.
Castle and Mrs. Bayne Proctor,
of Oxon Hill.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Deaths

CAHOON. GLADYS AGNEs-on Monday,
Deccmbcr y. 1882, St her residence,
GLADYS AGNES CAHOoN. the bcovoI
wife OF ElwOod +. CahOOn aud daughter
OF Joseph aud ElenOra SkeIly. Remains
resting at the residence of her parents
400 Massachusetts, Avenue Northwest
where funeral will be held on Thursday
December 10, 1882. at 8 a. m. Relatives
hhd friends are invited to attend. Inter-
ment Mount Oliyet Cemetery
GARRETT. HONORABLE DANIEL. E.-On
Tuesday, December l3, 1892, at nus
residence, the Northumberland Apart
menIs, HONORABLE DANIEL F. GAR
KETT, the beloved husband of Ida Jones
Garrett.
Funeral services will he held at the
calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and II
streets Northwest. on Wednesday, Deccm-
Der IA, 1882, at 9 o'clock .. m. Inter
ment will follow in Houston, Texas.
HAMILTON. MURIEL M.-Passed away
on Monday. December L., 1892. at Tu-
heIcnlosis Hospital. MURIEL N. HAMIr-
TON: the beloved sister of Mabel G
Hamilton, OF 500 B Street Southeast Re-
mains resting at the w. w. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 400 Chaplin Street North
west
Funeral services will he held on wcines.
day afternoon. December IA. 1892, at 2
O'Clock. from the w. w. Chambers Co, flu
neral home, Fourteenth and Chapin Streets
Northwest. Relatives and friends are in
Elled Elled TO attend. lnterment will follow III
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
HENNIG GERTRUDE E.-Passcd away
., on Saturday, December 10. 1882. at
Tomah, Wisconsin. GERTRUDE f. HEN
MIG. the beloved wife of Howard f.
HhennIg Remains resting at the W. w.
Hhambcrs 20. funeral home, 14O0 Chaplin
Street Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
DAY morning, December 10. 1892 at 30
o'clock from the w, W, Chambers Co In
home Fnnctannth hoY =
Norihwest; thence to st. Patrick's Catholic
Chllrch. where requiem mass will be said
AZ u o'clock for the repOse of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Intcrment will follow in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
hOkE. CHARLES E.-Passcd away ON
Tuesday, December 13. 1872, CHARLES
+. HOKE, the beloved son Of Henry II
Northeast
-. Funeral services will he held from W
W. Deals funeral home, S16 H Street
Northeast on Thursday morning. Dccem.
Der ID. 1882, at IL O'Clock. Intprment
viii IOllOW in Frederick Md. at ! O'clock
LENIS. EFEIE X. tner wakenlxho-on
Thesday. December 13 1892 at II :o5
p. NJ. EFFIE +. LEWIS (nce WakenightI
the beloved vile of Edward J. Lewis,
Funeral services will he held on Friday
afternoon: December 10, 1892 at 80
o'clock. from her late residence. 1910
Livingston Street Chevy Chase, d. C.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
Interment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
McKENNEY. SWITZERLAND GENE
NlEVE-Passcd away on Sunday. De-
cember H. 1892. GENEvIEVE SOUTHER-
LAND MCKINNEY. the beloved daughter
Of william and Anna McKenney. Remains
resting at the W. W Chambers Company
funeral home. 14O0 Chaplin St. N. W,
Funeral services will be held on wednes-
day afternoon. December IA. 1889. at 2
o'clock, from the w. W Chambers Com
nany funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Sts N W Relatives and friends are in.
yited to attend Interment will followHn
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

John w. Reese. 80 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Genevieve 8. McKenney,. IS years.
Gallinger Hospital
Maggie s. Jones, 62 years. S3 Quincy
St N. w.
John Bonds. 5s years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Carl Smith, 40 years, Providence
Hospital.
Effie Fogle. 2s years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
MRS. MARGARET sMALLwoOD

Funeral rites were held this
morning for Mrs. Margaret M.
Smallwood, SO, of Kensington, at
the st. Paul'S Methodist Church,
while interment is to be at
StewartStown, Pa.
Mrs. Smallwood passed away
Monday while sleeping and was
found by her husband, Charles
H. Smallwood, a night watchman
for Thomas w. Perry & Co.. at
Chevy Chase Lake, when he came
home from work. Death was at
tributed to heart disease.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 II ST. N. w.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is cs-
liVered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. is cents
per week; daily Times and Herald daily,
~ cents per week; daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
BIRTH.


Edward J. and Catherine Baldwin.
boy.
Marion I. and Mabel Bohon, boy.
Isaac and Gertrude Eurman, boy.
Aston W. and Hazel Gonzales, boy.
Louis and Ethel Dubit, boy.
Albert 4. and Marie Pisarzyk, boy.
Irving and Laura Mason. boy.
Victor L. and Jessica Stringfield, girl.
Howard and Margaret Sheldrake, girl.
Edward II. and Mary L. Baker, girl.
william J.. and Bertha Bondurant,
girl.
John d. and Clara c. Reinhardt, girl.
Arthur W. and Rosa Swami. girl.
Edward NJ. and Julia JOhnsOn. girl
LeROy and Dorothy Chaplin. boy.
Richard Ii. and Olive Nj. Taylor. boy.
Arnold and Esther YanOvich, boy.
Melville and Ethel Armstrong boy.
Elbert NJ. and Clara Moran, boy.
Thomas h. and Lillian Drury, boy.
John ]. and Eva NJ. Foley girl.
John c. and Elizabeth Ward, jr,
girl.
William $. and Edna Courtney, girl
john w. and Bettye McMahan. girl.
James j.. and Pearl A. Scott. girl
Robert A. aud Anna Garner. girl
George II. and Elsie Hoffman. girl.