davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

A right view of a mans funda.
mental character is essential to
the right understanding and
estimate Of his acts.-Marten-
sen.
The greatest men have been
those who have cut their way to
success through difficulties
Robertson. s.
Talk often, but not long. The
talent of haranguing in private
company is irlsupportable.-
Horne.
The Stoical scheme Of supply
ing our wants by looping off our
desires is like cutting off our
feet when we want Shoes
Swift.
We often pardon those who
weary us, but we cannot par
don those whom we weary.-La
Rochefoucauld.
Remorse is the pain Of sin.
-ParS2rs
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland
THE Sweet and LOWdown between married '

between a married woman who
is sure of her social status and
a lifetime of placid, unexciting
evenings, and a glittering gold
digger who wears Paris gowns
and orchids one month and
doesn't know where her rent is
coming from the next.
Most bridal couples on the
way to the altar have that
strained, tense look-probably
becaused he is nervous about
what he's getting into, and she
is nervous for fear he may back
out Of it.
A mans flattery, like a wom-
ans complexion, should be
laid on delicately and with
enough artistic restraint to
make it seem real and con-
vincing.
It is seldom that a girl en-
joys sitting in the spring
moonlight, unless there Is
som thing in it besides
poetic solitude"
A man can't see why he
should give a woman ALL his
love, when he can so easily
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

Bed is a bundle of paradoxes;
we go to it with reluctance, yet
we quit it with regret; and we
make up our minds every night
to leave it early, but we make
up our bodies every morning to
keep it late.-C. G. Cotton.
There is some hope of a mans
conversion so long as he is cap
able Of loving something besides
himself Phillips.
There is always less money,
less wisdom and less honest
money than people imagine.
Bacon.
Strong towers decay,
But a great name shall never
pass away.
Park Benjamin.
Man has. been set against
man, washed against unwashed.
Carlyle.
For his was the error Of head,
not Of heart-Moores
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

gets out of step right during
the wedding-march; and after
that it's just a race for the
divorce court.
When you see what some
women finally marry, you just
know they were the kind of
girls who kissed with their
eyes closed. ...
When a woman gets old, she
turns to charity, bridge or re-
ligion-but not until she has
tried every brand of henna
and experimental with every
kind Of facial.
A woman may resent a look
of anger or scorn in a mans
eyes; but the only look that she
absolutely cannot endure Is
that "faraway look" with which
he gazes straight through her
at another woman.
They'd never admit it, but
there is something akin to envy
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Lodge Members

Are you the sort Of lodge
member who only attends meet
ings when something special
is on and you are likely to
meet important visitors?
You refuse to take part in
ritualistic work because you
must be regular.
Then you are heard to com.
PLAIN that certain ones always
get the offices.
You don't want to sacrifice
anything to attend regularly,
so why should you expect to
be invited or elected to office?
In routine programs you
manage to get out of atten-
dance by some slim excuse,
but you are not averSe to
taking honors where, you can
get them.
Fortunately there are always
some GOOD and faithful nasm-
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Pass the Anti
Injunction Bill

There are bourbons in the
Industrial world who are
SO unspeakably stupid as
to believe they can bring
this about; and that now,
when 5000, men are out
of work should be a harvest
time. The enemies' of labor,
seeking to camouflage their
hostility. with lofty phrasing
about the guarantee of the
liberty Of individual con-
tract" in the Constitution.
"Oh lib e rty, how many
crimes are committed in thy
name," exclaimed Madame
Roland at the guillotine. But
it just so happens that eli
berty of contract" is not
without it's limitations in
American law and American
courts.
Senator Wagner reminds
us that we have no "liber-
ty" to make an enforcible
contract to pay a rate Of
interest in excess of that
fixed by st a tute, no eli
berty" to make an enforcible
contract to pay a rate to
railroads beyond that fixed
by regulation; no "liberty"
to make a contract exemp-
ting a carrier from liability
for negligence; and from the
view point of public policy
and common justice it is an
outrageous thing that "yel-
low dog contracts to de-
stroy the power Of collective
bargaining are enforcible IN
Federal courts.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

tration gave out statements
that everything was funda-
mentally sound. People were
deceived. The President then
was not asking Congress to
investigate the long selling.
No indignation then. No
culprits then.
If there is to be an inves-
tigation let it go to the de-
termination of the respon-
sibility for the panic and the
crash and to the part played
by the peoples Government
in bringing it about.
It was not the bears that
were responsible for the
crash; it was the bulls.
And the most powerful
ally of the bulls was the Ad-
ministration.
An effort is being made in
Congress through the Norris
anti-injunction measure to
deprive the enemies of the
working masses of the power
to use Federal courts as part
of their breaking ma
chinery; and to deprive
these courts of the power to
enforce "yellow-dog con-
tracts" Reduced to simple
terms, it is an attempt to
prevent the use of Federal
courts in reducing the work
ing masses to a condition of
human bondage.
The enemies of labor are
seeking through amendments
to preserve for the enemies
of labor as many of the priv
ileges they have as possible.
These "yellow dog con-
tracts are toriously
against public policy and are
aimed to destroy the power
of collective bargaining by
taking advantage of the
necessities of poverty. No
one doubts that.
Senator Wagner in a force
full and eloquent speech in
the Senate had this to say
of the tendencies of the
courts to treat such con-
tracts as "sacred":
"That the need for this
legislation still exists re-
fleets no glory upon Ameri-
can jurisprudence. A ju-
dietary accustomed to re-
examine the premises of its
action in the light of cur
rent conditions would never
have permitted the injunc-
tion through the routine
repetition of sterile prece-
dents to grow wild like a
tropical jungle. Certainly
it is difficult to find justi-
fication for enshrining the
so-called 'yellow-dog' con-
tracts among the legal re-
lations which a court Of
equity would protect.
Certainly the F ed eral
courts of this country must
not be used to reduce the
workers-the great mass of
the people-to a condition
of abject economic slavery.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

TT begins to seem that the
most active agency of the
Hoover Administration con-
cerned with the Hoover panic
and depression is its Board of
Alibi.
Apropos of the Hoover
deficit of two billion dollars,
Ogden Mills, the successor OF
the man under whose finan-
cial management we reached
our present plight, has is
sued a statement that many
will think snug, and some
will think impertinent. The
purport of it is that the Ad-
ministration will accept the
tax bill, which the Demo
cratic House will report, to
raise the $1,240,000,00
necessary to meet the Ad-
ministration's deficit, and
that it is quite different from
that which the fathers Of the
deficit in the Administration
would have offered.
The Administration did
propose retroactive taxes -
which would have been an
outrageous imposition. We
should like to have the names
of the business men in the
country who want the new
taxes retroactive.
The evident intent Of the
Board of Alibi, the latest Of
the Presidents commissions.
is to convey the impression
that after the Administra-
tion's stupid economic poll
cies, and sins Of omission and
commission generally, had
sunk the country into the
worst abyss in its history, it
would lift it out through
some magic process without
imposing tremendous tax
burdens. Mr.. Mills is not at
all definite about this magic.
The responsibility Of the
new taxes belongs with the
Administration, which Gre
ated the necessity for these
taxes to lift the nations
credit and honor from the
peril into which it was
plunged by the Administra-
ton and the party that was
in power. If the Democratic
leaders in the House intend
to let Mr.. Mills and the
Board of Alibit get away
with that it will be amazing.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
People Were
Deceived

SS~S1NSN
The Board Of Alibi has
had something Of a setback
on its plan, known in the
press as the President S plan,
to investigate "short selling"
on the market these days
and nothing else. If there
is to be an investigation of
the saturnalia of market
speculation it must deter
mine not only who are the
g ''culprits," as Senator VOL
colt calls them, responsible
for short selling now, but
who was responsible for the
fraudulent raising of the
market to the insane heights
which precipitated the panic
and wrought general ruin.
All honest investigation
will concern itself with the
responsibility for the Grim
inal-if legal-maniplation
of stocks from 1927 until
October, 1929, when the
crash came.
And in doing so it will de-
termine the extent Of the
responsibility of high public
officials who entered zeal
ously into the betrayal Of
the people. When stocks
paying two per cent on
a valuation of 25 were
selling at $50 there was
something rotten. When this
sort of thing became general
it meant inevitable disaster.
No one then was coming for
ward to explain to the in.
vestor that he was headed
for ruin.
The Department of Com
cree, then under Mr..
Hoover, knew the actual
value of these stocks-and
knew it was a deadly condi-
ton. But the Administra-
ton sounded no warning.
At one time when there was
some apprehension President
Coolidge, from the White
House, issued a statement
calculated to convince the
public that there was moth
ing wrong about the insane
soaring Of the market.
From time to time up to
the very moment of the
crash the present Admins
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

The Sweet and LOwdOwn
A man used to bestow his
heart upon a woman-but, now
adays, about all he usually
offers her is a 30-day loan.
When a man of the violin
age marrieS a girl of the saxo-
phone age, somebody always
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
TheAlibiC Commission:
The yellow Dog
.Bv Claude G.. BOWers

Author of Party of the Jackson The Struggle
Coz Democracv in America" Jefferson Hamilton"
"Tho Tragic Era" and other important works
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Bank of Washington
Picks 1882 Officers

The annual meeting OF share
holders of the National Bank OF
Washington, held at noon today,
elected as directors j. M. Beavers,
E. c. Brandenburg, Henry N.
Brawner, jr., Wrisley Brown, j.
Edmund Cammack, Max Fischer,
Maurice F. Flynn, G. w. Fors,
berg, George B. Goetz, Frank R.
Jelleff, Michael A. Keane, Mark
Lansburgh, Andrew D. Loeffler,
Morris E. NARROW, John G. Mein-
berg, w. Clarence Miller, Clar-
ence F. Norment, Clarence F.. Nor
ment, jr., Harry Norment, George
p. Sacks, Charles Schafer, John
Scrivener, Odell S. Smith, George
L. Starkey, James Trimble, and
P. ]. Walshe.
7 The board Of directors elected
I, Clarence F. Norment, chair
man of the board; George L.
Starkey, president; George P.
Sacks, vice president; James
Trimble, vice president; j. Frank
White, cashier; Edmund H. Ora
ham, John Alden, William E.
Howard, and Rutherford J. Dooley,
assistant cashiers; Edwin C.
Brandenburg, trust officer and
general counsel; William E. How
ard, and Rutherford j. Dooley. as
Sistant trust officers; Everett H.
Parsley, auditor, and Odell S.
Smith, secretary of board.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
POWER OUTPUT
REMAINS LOW

The production of electricity by
the electric light and power in
dustry of the United States for
the week ended Saturday, jan
uary 2, was 1,523,652,0O0 kilowatt-
hours, according to the National
Electric Light Association.
The Atlantic seaboard shows
a decrease of IL per cent from
the corresponding week last year
and New England, taken alone,
shows a decrease of 2 per cent.
The central industrial region,
outlined by Buffalo, Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, St. Louis and Mil
waukee, registers, as a whole, a
decrease of 7 per cent, while the
Chicago district, alone, shows a
decrease of "A per cent. The Pa
cific Coast shows a decline of
7 per cent below last year.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Washington Produce

PouItry-Alive: Young turkeys, 22Q
26c: old toms, lSc; large cOiOred fowls
10 a 2Oc; small to medium, $50 l7c,
leghorn fowls 12c; leghorn chickens
lbs and over l5c; large rocks, zoe;
mixed chickens lS6 zoe: under grade,
I2m14c: ruusters. 1Oc; ducks 159 lSc;
keats, large and Young, 56c; old, 2Sc-
Dressed: Chickens zoo turkeys
young $50 soc; fowls, heavy $50 2Oc
ieghnrns. 15c: ducks 10000; rOOsters,
12014c; keats, young, 4Oc.
Eggs-Currenl receipts, 2OG 22c; white
hcnuery, Csc.
CaIvps-Sla Il q 9C.
Iambs--6C
Apples-Bushel Baskets: Truck re.
ccipts liberal: supplies liberal demand
Staymons, cold storage stock, L. $. Is,
sin up SIPS; L. 5. Is, 2i9-in. up,
mostly around 81; common storage
stock 50@ 75C: Black Tw!gs. cold stor-
age stock, u. s. Is, 3-in up $lg LIS
continuation, u. S. Is and u. S. Com
mercial 2Ia in. up, 9Ocg$l; unclassi-
fled commdn storage stock, 2ha in, up.
sue Yorks cold storage stock. U. s. Is,
Sin up 81, few higher; u. S. Utility,
2s. in. up, 75c; common storage stock,
T. : Is Pa in up. showing some decay,
4O6t soc; Grimes, cold storage stock,
: Is y in. up. 9OCGSl; poor cOndi-
lion. 25a soc. Barrels Too few sales
reported TO quote Boxes: Supplies
DlOttrdte. lelndnu llSult HndThet Steduy
Washington. medium to large sizes,
extra fancy Delicious, S225025O; ripe,
So; Staymans. $1.75@2; medium to large
size. fancy Staymans, S1.5O@1.75;
ROmes S1.75.
Cabbage-New stock: Supplies mod
crate; demand m d e.r te; market
steady, South Carolina, X ,bushel
F!urisa, " -bushel hampers pointed
type, $l5O01C5: few Sl.75, Virginia,
truck receipts. bushel ha skets, savoy
type, 6oG G5c. ola stock Supplies
light demand light; market steady.
New York, 9O-pound sacks, Danish type,
best SIPS; poorer lower.
Celery-supplies liberal; deman d
moderate: market steady. California,
precocled 81 dozen, s5@S.25, Florida,
poorer 50. New York. 2-8 crates, 4--5
dozen. fair quality and condition, 50
G2.25.
Le,tuce-suppIes moderate; demand
ar2und sipu, sl56. Arizona. sS.75G45o.
Onions-Suppies light; demand mod,
"ratte; market steady Fitty-P2SStnd %Stm
large size, S2.75; medium size, $2.25
n $50: small size S1.7592. Michigan,
small ito medium size, $2@2.25; very
small size, $1G1.2
Potatoes-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate; market steady. Maine, Green
Mountains L. 6, No. !. 150-pound
sacks. $i9o@2; 100 pound sacks, SIPS;
New York. 15O-pourd sacks round
whites, i. 5. No. /. 81 Sa@ 1.S5. Idaho,
1OO-pound sacks russet Burbanks, L. S.
No. l. $2,&5 q $50.
Sweet Potatoes-TruCk receints liberal;
supplies moderate: demand slow; mar
ket dull Eastern Sh--@ Virginia,
busher hampers Jersey type, y, s. No.
North. Carolina bushel baskets, Porto
Rcans, L. s. No. l. 75Q 85c.
Stra observation-disclosures receipts light
Supplies light. Demand moderate,
market slightly weaker. Florida, pony
refrigerators various varieties. l6c per
pint 36-pint crates, 1O@ @12i2 c, few best.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12

YOUNG men three II to 81; free to
travel: to assist manager in special
capatgn work applicants must be neat
appearing and have fair education. Sl1 80
week and travelling expenses to start. APP
plv Mr. Wilkes ChastletOn Hotel
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
W. d. Hoover Named
To Terminal Board

William D. Hoover. president
National Savings and Trust Com
pany. was elected to the board of
directors of Terminal Refrig,
Grating and Warehousing Cor
poration yesterday.
Directors reelected are Clar-
ence A. Aspinwall. Henry N.
Brawner, jr. Wrisley Brown,
Charles A. Carey, Appleton P.
Clark, jr., G.. w. Forsberg, Will
liam M. Hannay, Ralph w. Lee.
Robert D. Marshall. Clarence F.
Norment, Simeon T. Price, Will
liam P. Reeves.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
What's S Doing
When and Where

Meeting-Society for Philoso-
phical Inquiry, 4:45 p. M, Ma
tional Museum.
Meeting-Phi Sigma Sigma
Sorority, 8 p. M, 1922 G st. N. w.
Meeting-B Burleit h Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Gordon
Junior High School.
) Meeting-Columbia Heig t S
Business Mems Association, $50
p. m, New Amsterdam Hotel.
Meeting-Sixt teenth Street
Heights Citizens Association, 8
p. M, Northminster Chapel.
Dinner meeting-L e b n 0 n
Lodge, No. Z, F. A. A. M, $50
p, m, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Women's Dental
Society, 8 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Rehearsal-Rubenstein Club, IL
q. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting and Supper-Society of
Colonial Wars, 8 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-Federal Bar Associa,
ton, 8 p. M, University Club.
Neutrality-suspicious. Park Citizens
Association. 8 p.'m., Takoma Put,
lie Library.
Dinner-Canadian Club, 6:45
p. m, Lee House.
Meeting-American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers, 8 p. m,
Cosmos Club.
HRAoh;Y, 0 CooIooioo1 Copio+v
BIS p. m, Interior Department
Auditorium.
Meeting-Associated Charities
8 p. m, Y. w. C. A.
Meeting-Society of American
BacteriologiStS, s p. m, Walter
Reed Hospital
Meeting-Advisory Council 81
Teachers, 8 p. ny Franklin
School.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12

lac per pint, s2-quart crates, various
varieties; 2O@25c per quart;
Snap Beans-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market weaker Florida,
bushel hampers, green flat type, $1.75
o.. few s3,25.
Lima Beans-Express receipts, light.
Supplies light. Demand light, market
steady. Cuba, bushel hampers IS q 5.25.
Cucumbers-Supplies very light. De-
mand light, market steady Illinois,
hot-house stock, 2-dozen. fancy, $3.50,
eppers-Express receipts very light.
Supplies moderate. Demand light;
market steady. Florida, "a -bushei
sPntss y s fs,l No. ad green sas .+rsH size size
fair quality. s1@l.25
Okra-Practically no supplies on the
Oranges-suppnes liberal. Demand
boxes, large size. SS@4 small size,
Grapetruits-supplies moderate De-
mand light. market steady. Florida,
boxes all sizes, $2Q2.5O.
kale-Truck receipts moderate. sup
plies moderate, demand moderate, mar
ket steady, Virginia, bushel baskets,
Eggplant -. Express receipts very
light Supplies light. Demand light
market weak. Florida, from mixed car,
l - -bushel crates. fair quality, $1.5O o..
Cuba II -bushel crates. large size,
squash-Express receipts very light.
Supplies moderate. Demand light,
market dull Florida, bushel hampers
white wrapped, large size, 81.
Brussels Sprouts = Express receipts
moderate. Supplies moderate. Demand
moderate, market about steady New
York, 32-quart crates, 1OQ15c; few zoe
per quart.
omatoes-SuppIies light. Demand
moderate, market steady. Florida, SKIES
green ripes and turning. wrapped l20s
and las, $500; few. 81; fair condi-
as; repacked unknown origin threes,
ripes, wrapped. $1.50@1.!5; few, 81.
spinach - Truck receipts moderate
market steady, Texas. bushel baskets,
savoy type, 9Oc @$1. Virginia. bushel
Collards s-Truck receipts light Sup
plies light. Demand light, market
steady. Virginia. bushel baskets, 40
Q6Oc.
Carrots-supplies light demand mod :.
crate; market steady. Texas, from mixed
cars: western lettuce crates, punched
S. No. l, $1@1.25, mostly $125.
Peas-supplies light; demand light;
market weaker. Mexico, 45-lb. crates.
Rutabagss-supplies light; demand
light; market about steady. Canada, So
lb sacks 65@70c.
Turnlps-supplies moderate: demand
llSntI market Sleduy. NEAR Dy SeClIOHS
bushel baskets, 40@50c.
Caul;flower-supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market slightly weaker.
California, pony crates, $3.50.
Broccoli-Supplies moderate: demand
light; market slightly weaker. Texas
crates. $2.5OG2.75.
Beets-Supplies light: demand light;
market steady. Texas, from mixed cars
western lettuce crates punched, $2.75.
Radishes-Supplies moderate demand
Light: market steady Texas, from mix ed
cars ~ crates punched 100 punches. So
Escarole-Supplies light; demand light :;
market weaker. Florida, u bushel
hampers S175@2.
angerines-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. Florida
boxes all sizes. $1.5O61.75.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Mortgage Concern
Re-eLectS Officers

Officials of the Mortgage In
vestment Company of Washing
ton, Inc. reelected Yesterday are
A. S. Gardiner, president; Harry
R. Carroll, vice president; Fred
]. Neuland, secretary; Ivan K.
Strasburger, treasurer, and John
N. Auth, Harry r. Carroll, A. S.
Gardiner, Fred j. Neuland, E. w.
Petherbridge, Ivan K. Stras-
burger, Charles Stanley White,
Ernest G. Walker and C. W.
WitheroW. directors.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Special Notices

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders OF The
Capital Traction Company for the election
of a Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before the
the Company, seth and N Streets N. W..
Washington. D, c.. on Thursday. Januay
IA. 1882 at 1O:45 O'Clock M,
The polls will be open from II O'CLOCK
D. CHAMPION.
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

E. Wells Bunyea, "a. and Marian G.
Koontz, "a. The Rev. Hubert Bunyea.
Jacob A, Manian, 80, and Marie B.
Block, %. The Rev. Charles Enders.
Alvin Jackson, "a, and Pauline +.
Pantall. 20. Judge R. E. Mattingly.
Curtis S. Melton, 27. and Martha C.
King. 49, both of Charlottesville. Va
The Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Z. f. Saum, II, and Ella F. Saum,
70, both of Maurertown, Va. The Rev.
secret WiIliarus, 2l and Eugenia
Hamilton, IS The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
George D. Blackwell, II, and Bea-
trice Reeder, 19 The Rev. j. T. Har-
oscar H. Turner. 2s. and Louise B.
Robinson, "a. The Rev. D. G. Hunter.
Charles Fields, Is, and Edgrina
Jones'. &c. The Rev. F, j. A. Ben
nett.
Al. The Rev. w H. Brooks.
Leroy Hazel, %, and Naomi Savage,
49, The Rev. C. H. Fox.
Jasper Gilmot, rs, and Daisy Jones,
81. The Rev. K. w. Roy.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
FIRE INSURANCE
SERV|CESA ARE
COMMENDED
BY FRANK F. LOOMS

By FRANK F. LOOMS
Fire insurance companies seek
70 prevent losses by fire. They
point out the many dangers, show
how lives may be saved and acci-
dents avoided, and invest large
sums each year in this service.
The National Board of Fire
Underwriters, comprised of over
$50 stock fire insurance COM
panies, furnishes ? fire prevention
service that greatly enhances the
safety of life and property and
helps to lower rates by reducing
the ratio of loss.
Try to Cut Losses
Fire insurance engineers sug
gest changes that will prevent or
retard fires, a service that is OF
far more Importance than the
mere payment of losses. A large
part of this work can produce
little direct financial return to
the companies.
approximately a half billion
dollars in property values is the
yearly toll of fire in the United
States, a loss that would wipe
out a vast number of homes and
businesses were it not for insur-
Rr1ce settlements which make re-
construction possible.
& Our enormous fire waste not
only constitutes an ever present
danger to life and property, but
it has reached the proportion of
an economic burden. When fire
demolishes buildings which are
not rebuilt, as is so often the
case. taxes formerly paid on them
must of necessity be prorated over
other properties.
Losses Affect Rates
Heavy losses naturally effect in
Surance rates adversely. This, for
the reason that the insurance
companies must necessarily col
lect sufficient funds in premiums
30 pay losses and cover their
operating expenses and profits.
Since taxes and the cost of in
surance protection enter into the
overhead of every business, it is
clear that our fire waste has be-
come a factor of great Importance
in the expense of operating in
sduStry and in the cost OF living
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
Dissolution Notice
For Sand Firm Sent

Notices have been sent stock
holders of the Columbia Sand
and Gravel Co.
Holders of preferred stock are
instructed to present their GER
tificates to the National Savings
and Trust Co., here, to be paid
for at par and accrued interest.
AL dividends cease January 81.