davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
LATE SPORT NEWS ON FOOTBALL AND
 TENNIS CONTESTS
MISS MORROW 10
 BE MARRIED IN
 LATE AFTERM0

{ Icnglcwood, N. J., Dec 28- (U. P.) - Ellzabctl. Morrow, and Aubrey Neil Morgan of Cardiff. Wales will be united i'm
 marriage to-day at the Dwight w. MOriylW estate. <. The Rev Carl E. Elmorc, pastor Of First .,PcsbJtcrian church, will read the ccreniOny assisted by the Rev Thomas Guthrie Specrs of Baltimore.
 Miss Morrow will he attchd- ed by her sister, COnstancc, and. will he given away by her brother, Dwight Jr, 9nn uncle. Brigadlcr General Jay J. MOr- rOw will bc best man, The ceremony was scheduled for ,4:3O D. Ir1s x V X. .. .t = =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
BRITISH GOLD ! N. { ON THE WAY

Southampton. England. Dec 2S- (uP1-The Mauretania. sailed for New York, to-day, with 2;000, 900 pounds sterling in gold aboard to apply to Britain's Dec 15 war debt payment.
 John Masefield, poet, and his wife. were messengers. He said he intends to lead the simple life for a while in a bungalow in Arizona and will not do any. writing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
{, FARRELL ELECTED

Washington. Dec. 22S-(UP)-- (Patrick J. Farrell has been elect cd schairman of the i. Interstate Commerce Commission, it was an nounced today. He takes office January l. succeeding Chairman Claude R. Porter, as the result of commission policies requiring TO- tation of the chairmanship. Far rell has been with the c0mmisr sion 32 years. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
Final News Flashes
BABY BURNED IN CHAIR

n Boston, Dec 28.- )4-sY Year-Old David Foley Jr, was burned to death today when spark flew from the kitchen range and fired his cloth ing as he sat strapped in his high chair in the ab
 sence of his mother. Mrs Foley had left her home in Charlestown to go to 3 neighborhood store. 's. x, ssss.f @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
POLICEMAN ABDUCTOR FREE

ss Springfield, Mass, Dec a28.. tJP) )----A Arthur N Newton of Norwalk, Conn, who allegedly ab- ducted a,policeman who stopped him for a traf- fic law violation last September, was placed on probation by Superior Judge Nelson P. Brown here today. l4'1ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
Football Coaches Were Busy To-day and Voted Establishment of Rules Committee at New York Session s
By JACK, CUDDY United Press stan CorrcspOnlcnt)

New York, Dec 2S-(UP)--Es- tablishment Of a rules committee was voted today by the Football Coaches association. This com mittee will select delegates to sit with the National Collegiate Athlc- tic associations rules committee and offer suggestions to. the latter body. The committee of the N. C.. A. A. will retain its power, to de- eide playing rules. ss
 In the past, coaches have acted merely in advisory capacities. Now they will inaugurate changes and ,s5 (Continucd on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
SECRETARY HYDEsACCIJSED

'E.I~ Washington, Dec 28.-l lUP)- Misuse for political purposes of crop production and seed loan funds under his administration was charged to Secretary of Agriculture Hyde today by Chair man Cochran of the house expenditures commit tee.6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
Markets at a Glance

Stocks rise to points and then lose half of gains
 in early afternoon. Bonds irregularly higher; rails firm. Curb stocks up fractions to more than a point Chicago stocks higher. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange mixed; sterling easier. Wheat holds around previous closing levels; corn
 and oats steady. Cotton rises 50 cents bale. Rubber dull and unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
Oi,DEST HARVARD ALUNiNUS

Boston, Dec 28. (UP)- Henry Munroe fact that he will celebrate his 94th birthday an- riversary next February, has become the oldest living aiumnus of Harvard college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Dec 2S-(UP)-The treasury net balance for December 23 was $607,67o,s23.35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28
The Wsatllsr

Cloudy and Colder To-
 night and Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

Last AGizlute News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-28

csa'p'e's ws-'Ass RsOass F.ss 2.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
EYE
PARLEY STEPS

OTTAWA, Aug. 1 G.N.sO.
While the bulk of the imperial
economic conference delegates
were still scattered on golf
courses and in fishing camps to-
day, members of the Canadian
Cabinet and parliamentary execu-
tives, urged forward by Prime
Minister r. B. Bennett, toiled in
Ottawa to prepare a statement of
the Canadian position to be given
to the public tomorrow.
Premier Bennett and his cabi-
net met yesterday in prolonged
discussion as to the advisability
of making public the list of i'm
ports which Canada is prepared to
offer to Great Britain as a free
list bargain in return for the pref
erences Canada will ask.
It is understood some of the
members of the cabinet we're op-
posed to the publication of Can
ada's case at present. Premier
Bennett, who feels that the con-
ference is not making sufficiently
rapid progress, fought for the pol
icy of publication and, according
to apparently authentic reports,
won his case.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
TAPE HELD BEST
MARKET GUIDE
To FOLLOW
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Aug. Q.N.S0-
The markets spectacular ad-
vance last week carried it to a
point where a period of hesitation
is to be expected. Yet stocks con.
tinue to give few signs Of any
reversal in trend.
There was a lot of profit-taking
all last week, but this was
brushed aside as more and more
converts jumped aboard the band
wagon. It's decidedly unortho-
dox market and tape action seems
the best guide to follow.
At Resistance Levels
Stocks are now at the import
ant SIS resistance level on the
average. # they punch through
there will be more Hosannas from
the chart readers, the biggest
bulls today.
The recovery has brought, not
only cheer, but a few jobs to Wall
Street. One house recalled some
discharged employees while a big
wire house has postponed further
enforced vacations.
Sharp recovery in Bethlehem
Steel preferred was a natural de-
velopment after disappointment
over omission of the dividend
had passed. The stock had been
selling around the same price
of U. S. Steel common yet has
infinitely more interesting spec
ulative possibilities.
Bethlehem will share in an
upturn in the industry as we'll
as big steel.
Dividend Prospect Better
Chances are at least even that
resumption of dividends will
occur on Bethlehem preferred
as soon, if not sooner, than on
steel common.
Then, too, forgetting accum-
ulations, Bethlehem preferred is
entitled to 81 share, and from
present indications it will be
long time before steel common
pays a 81 dividend.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
DICKINSON HITS
At ROOSEVELT

ALGONA, Iowa, Aug. l G.N.So .
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, OF
New York, today had been ac-
cused of rewriting the Democratic
platform and of practicing an
amazing deceit upon the Ameri-
can people" in his opening cam
paign speech Saturday night.
The charge was made by Sen
ator L. J. Dickinson, of Iowa,
Western campaign manager OF
President Hoover.
Dickinson, in a telegram to
Roosevelt from his home here, de-
clared the Democratic PreSiden-
tial nominee had knowingly or
otherwise" presented an indorse-
ment of the st. LaWrence-Great
Lakes waterways system as por'
ton of the Democratic national
platform, despite the fact the
Democratic national convention
had made no reference to the
waterway in the platform adopted
at Chicago"
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office of the
Supervising Architect Washington. d.
c.. July 20 1932,-Sealed bids in dupli-
cate subject to the conditions contained
herein, will be publicly opened in this
office at 3 p. m, August 5, 1882, for
furnishing all labor and materials and per-
forming all work for the general exCava-
tion and fencing of site for the central
heating plant for public buildings at
Washington, D. C. The prevailing rate
of wage shall be paid all laborers and
mechanics employed on the project, as
provided in the Act of March g. 1881
(Public No 1887. Drawings and specifi-
cations. not exceeding three sets. may be
obtained at this office in the discretion
of the supervising architect by any salts
factory general contractor. and provided
deposit of SIS is made for each set 10
assure it's prompt return. One set will
be furnished builders exchanges, cham
bers of commerce or other organizations
who will guarantee to make them avail
able for any subcontractor or material
firm interested and 10 quantity surveyors,
provided a deposit of SIS is made to as.
sure its prompt return. Checks offered
as deposits must be made payable 10 the
order of the Treasurer Of the United
cepted. JAS. A WETMORE, Acting SUI
pervIsing Architect,
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Food Index in First
Drop in Six Weeks

Although there we're more ad.
vances than declines in food
prices during the week ended
July 26, sharp drops in several
important commodities caused a
decline of 0.6 per cent in Brad
streets weekly food index, which
now stands at $1.72.
This is 21.5 per cent less than
year ago. Little change is
normally expected at this time
and Bradstreet's adjusted index
of wholesale food prices now
stands at 55.6, compared with
55.8 last week and 70.8 last year.
This is the first drop in the
index in six weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
CURB CHAN GES
ARE SMALL

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 G.N.SJ.
The Curb Market gave a gen.
orally listless performance today,
and price changes were unim-
portant.
The utility group failed to get
very far on either side. Com
5nonwealth Edison managed to
work up to 6434 for a gain Of
-. American Gas and Electric
and Electric Bond and Share
were fractionally higher a good
part of the time Cities Service
common edged up "a to 4.
Oils did little, with Gulf off
p at 80. Investment trusts were
dull.
aluminium moved up ~ points
to 4012 as against a 2-point set
back in Great Atlantic and
Pacific Stores to 1913.
National Public Service SIS fea-
tured a quiet bond section with
a 3-point run-up to 1872. The
run of active utility obligations
backed and filled aimlessly.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
DEATHS

William R. Johnston. II years, Little
Sisters of Poor.
Elizabeth Chenoweth Sloan, IS years
1907 Lamont st. N. w.
Hester Wheeler Maury, IA years. 4s7s
Butterworth Pl. N. W.
Frances Morgan Burks, 72 years, 5514
Nebraska Ave. N. w.
Carrie Larkins Butler, 62 years. 3613
Military Rd. N. w.
Benz. B. Posey. 56 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Ernest Cook. 26 years Gallinger Hos
pital.
George Edward Dullabahn, 25 years.
U. S. Naval Hospital.
Robert B. Barham, IA years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Reginald Cunningham. l year. Chill
drens Hospital
Wilma Joyner. months. Childrens
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Births, Deaths, Marriages
GEORGE NESLINE

Funeral services for George Mes
line, II, who died in his home at
811 Massachusetts Ave. N. E., Sat
urday afternoon following an i'll
ness of several weeks, will be held
tomorrow morning from the resi-
dence. Requiem mass will be said
in Holy Comforter Church, Four
teenth and East Capitol Streets,
at 9 o'clock. He will be buried in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Nesline was a native of Bal.
timore, but had been living in
Washington since 1890. He re-
tired from business about II years
ago. In May Mr.. and Mrs. Mes
line celebrated their fifty-second
wedding anniversary.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by five children-Mrs. Mar
garet Rhodes, John w. Nesline,
L. H. Nesline-and five grandchil-
dren, all living in Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
PICARD PLANS
NEW FLIGHT

BRUSSELS, Aug. 1 GN.SO.
Prof. August Picard, famous
stratosphere balloonist, who last
year scared higher into the
heavens than any man ever had
gone before, left here today for
Zurich, Switzerland, where he
plans to take off on another
flight next Monday.
Prof Picard and his balloon
left on a motor truck, expecting
to reach the Swiss city on Wednes-
day. He said he would require
three days preparation there be-
fore his craft would be ready.
The scientist revealed that if
this flight is successful he will
then make another one in the
vicinity of Hudson Bay, on the
North American continent, on
which he will attempt to soar
over the North Police to study
cosmic rays over the magnetic
zone.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
KHAKI SHIRTS
TAKING FORM

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. l q.
N.SD.-The "Khaki Shirts" non
partisan political organization
which Walter w. Waters, COM
mander-in-chief of the bonus
army, plans to organize, was re-
ported forming in sections all over
the country today.
Waters has issued a call for
mobilization" and sent messages
to his representatives in a num-
ber of States asking that organ
ization work begin.
Plans of Waters call for a set
up, dedicated to support of candi-
dates for office pledged to pro
grams designed to put the great
mass of American people back
into power" and to prevent mil
itary dictatorship of the nation,
which he said was threatened.
He asked for semi-military or
ganization and demanded that
the men "be ready for a call at
any time"
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
TRADE IN BONDS
. IS BROAD AND
ACTIVE
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Aug. / ON.S)
Broad and active trading with the
trend toward higher levels char.
acterized the bond market today
While United States Govern
ment obligations tended to be
mixed the domestic list, rails in
particular, continued to move
higher.
Rails Gain Generally
In the domestic market the &C
ton of the rails was encouraging
with issues in both the second
grade and speculative group and
the prime legal liens gaining frac-
tionS to about l point each.
Bonds of the AtchiSon. Union
Pacific and others in the prime
legal group were in demand and
gained moderately.
The domestic industrial list
tended toward irregularity, but
nevertheless presented a generally
firm tone and failed to show any
MgnS Of acute weakness.
Dawes Is Up a Point
German bonds rose in reflec-
ton of the defeat of the Hitler
forces in yesterdays election and
the International 512s gained
fractionally while the Dawes Is
gained full point at SO.
United Kingdom of 1887 dipped
slightly.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
PASTORS SPLIT.
ON B.E.F. ROUT
FROM D. {.

Capital ministers took oppos.
ing views yesterday as they re-
viewed the action Of President
Hoover and the Administration in
evicting the 10000 bonus march
ers from their concentration
camps in the city.
Comment follows:
The Rev. Dan L. Ennia, pastor
of Trinity Methodist:
Authorities had shown pa
tience in dealing with the vet
erans. do not see what else
the authorities could have
DONE"
DR.. Solomon H. Metz, rabbi of
Adas Israel Synagogue:
"The expulsion by Federal
troops was an outrage. If
given time the problem would
have solved itself peacefully"
The Rev. j. Harvey Dunham,
Western Presbyterian Church:
"The veterans were badly ad-
vised. Though sympathiZing
with the neil, 1 approved the
action taken"
The Rev. Thomas E. Boorde,
pastor of the Temple Baptist
Church:
81 do not think the circum-
stance justified the use of
troops. fear the results at
home and abroad. 1 do not
wonder at the attitude of criti-
cism seen in the foreign press"
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Woman FeLIedTrying
To Cdpture Robbers

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. T.
Grabbing one of two robbers in
her husbands store here at an
early hour, Mrs. M. L. Kaniper
was struck by the robber and
knocked down. Both intruderS
escaped.
Mrs. Kaniper in the struggle
pulled off the robbers horn
trimmed glasses. He roughly
hurled her aside. The men fled
in an automobile bearing District
of Columbia license tags and
headed for Frederick.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
LycOn1ing Doubles
FOundru POurinqS

Foundry pourings of the Lycom.
ing Manufacturing Company, Will
Transport, Pa. during June were
1902 per cent greater than in
May, and per cent greater than
the combined pourings for April
and May, according to w. H.
Beal, president.
Shipments of Auburn cars with
Lycoming engines for June we're
1883 more than in May. he said,
and this activity has been shared
by all Auburn affiliated COM
parieS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

Father Vincent J. McDonough,
S. j., for 16 years moderator of
athletics at the Hilltop, has re-
signed his post as prefect of dis
cipline and becomes student coun-
Selor, effective Immediately.
Georgetown's friendly gesture
toward Gee -ge Washington in
leaving October 8 open for the
latter's Alabama game is evidence
that her future policy for intercol-
legiate athletics, as interpreted by
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Three Families End
3-Day Joint Reunion

A three days joint reunion OF
the Bagby, Pollard and woodward
families came to a close last
night. at Wharton Grove, Va. 1t
was largely attended by members
of these families from many sec
tions of the country.
A Woodward Society of Vir-
ginia was organized to continue
the Woodward genealogical re-
search work of DR.. Edmund l..
Woodward, of Shrine, Mont,
Orkney Springs, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Newspaper Income
Is Holding Up Well

After all interest, amortization
charges and State and Federal
taxes, net profit of Gannett
Company, Inc, and wholly
owned subsidiaries, including
equity in undistributed profits OF
controlled companies, amounted
to $422,961 for the six months,
compared with $498,034 for the
corresponding period in 1881.
The company controls 16
newspapers in New York, Con
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

Hilltop academic authorities, calls
for the elimination of all factors
even BORDERING on over-emphaSis.
In leaving the field clear for
the Alabama-George Washington
game, Georgetown has gained
many friends and has shown the
way to those colleages and uni
versitieS who desire to place in
tercollegiate sport where it right
fully belongs, as an aid to edu-
cation.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Refrigerator Sales
Near Record of 1881

Sales of household electric re-
frigerators in the United States
for the first six months Of this
year were 594,910, according to
the electric refrigeration bureau
Of the National Electric Light
Association.
This compares with SGT, ,454
sold in the first six months of
1881, the record year. June sales
were 156,720, as compared with
119,761 in June, 1881. Total sales
In 1881 were 95O,000. It is plan
ned to sell 100000 this year.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
CHICAGO DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Aug. G.N.sD.-Butter-
Saturday, 10000 tubs; today, 9,041
tubs Creamery extras. 1870; stand
ards, 19c: extra frsts 17h @1Shc;
f!rsts. 16@17c; packing stock, 1oc;
specials, 2O@2Oi2c
Eggs-Saturday 6,O25 cases; today,
10, 484 cases; ordinary current receipts,
11@131Ac; fresh graded extra firsts,
I4hc; fresh graded firsts, lac; dirties,
Cheese-Young Americas, 1914 @12% c;
ionghorns. l2A 012%c; brick fancy,
11hc; daisies. 12@12bc; double daisies,
11Rc; prints, 12A 912%c; twins, IL Il
@13c.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
WESTPHALlA BONDS

Speyer & Co., as fiscal agents,
announce that there has been re-
tired through cancellation for the
sinking fund 1898, 900 face amount
of bonds of the Westphalia United
Electric Power Corporation first
mortgage per cent gold loan,
Series A. This represents the
1882 sinking fund inStallment.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
COLOmbia's Coffee
Trade QuadrupLed

Coffee exports from Colon l,
nineteenth of which are consumed
in the United States, have in
creased more than 348 per cent
in the last 81 years, according to
the Spice Mill. trade publication.
in its current issue.
Coffee exports in 1909 amounted
to 93,324,000 pounds valued at
$6,162,000. Final 1880 figures in
dicate expectation of 418,S36, 900
pounds valued at $50, 100000.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER in
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de-
liVered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week. daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday. rs cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday. is delivered bv carrier at l5
cents per week daily only. 10 cents per
week, and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or teIe-
phone District $500. Collection Is made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
MRS. WALKER MAURY

Mrs. Walker Maury, "a, resi-
dent of Washington for many
years, who died Saturday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Sarah Warren, at 4973 Butter
worth Pl. N. w., following a
lengthy illness, was buried today
in Charlottesville, Va, her native
home.
Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Maury is survived by two sons,
Charles C. Maury, of Latonia,
KY, and Rutson Maury, of this
city.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
BIRTHS

Lawrence and Gladys Arundel, boy.
Francis B. and Evelyn WerIe, boy.
Roger w. and Genevieve Curtis, boy
Ralph and LAURA Arcaro. boy.
Ralph H. and Theresa Smith. girl.
Augustus and Annie Tavern. girl.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
C. IT, FacultyAthleticHe Head
Shifted to CanisiuS
By HARRY COSTELLO

Father Timothy J. Dineen j. faculty moderator Of ath
lec at Georgetown University these past years. has been
transferred Canisiu College, Buffalo, N Y where he will
become faculty moderator of athletics The transfer is take
place Immediately and Father Dineen will leave for
Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
N4 "A A
PAYABLE in Advanced
Sunday Only
Announcements
Lost and Found

GREEN fishing tackle box lost Saturday
afternoon at Great Falls. Reward.
Phone Emerson 1851.
SUITCASE taken from car at 10th and l.
n. W, by mistake, Sunday afternoon.
Property and contents of a visitor. Liberal
reward; no questions asked. Phone CLeve-
land 0S61. Miss UIm.
So REWARD for return of Iady's wrist
watch taken from locker at Suburban
Gardens, Sunday. no QUcs. COZ. 0930-J.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Personal


HEMORRHOIDs. eradicated by own method.
Results for life or money back. Write
for booklet. DR.. Albert Sommerwerck.
1865 Columbia Rd. Adams O398.
MASSAGE, alco rubs; excellent work:
9 treating ref. only; omen evenings and
sundays 3025 o st. WE. 1920.
ELECTRIC vbratory treatments for nerves:
colored graduate nurse. North $3.50.
SCIENTIFIC massage electric treatments:
graduate masseuse. 10y appt DEC. 636S.
GOOD rubs for nerves fatigue. chronic
pains, reducing: white nurse. Pot. AL.
Observation-Disclosures muscular treat
ments. colonic irrigations. enemata, salt
baths; white nurse. Dist. 9O71.
CHILDREN. 3 to years to board. mothers
care. lovely home. CLar. 2426.
MASSEUSE, grad nurse. healthy col; re-
fined white only: spks. Or. Fr. PO. $500
COLORED NURSE will give Alec rubs.
NEW OPERATOR. North $3.50.
MASSEUSE gives excellent treatments for
nervousness: alco rubs: also aIl-around
beauty services. For appt. Line. 2519-W.
ECTIVES-Private CONFIDENTIAL
Offices Sd -Ir.. Munsey Bldg Dist. 7064.
WHEN DEATH strikes a family there s
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral service due to In
ability to. pay a high price: the Greater
funeral. cars and all. for as little as S75:
the worlds finest waterproof, alright,
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for $S5. Phone or write
your address, We will send you a beauu-
full catalogue of How We Do 1t. In case Of
cath. call the Greater W. W. Chambers 20.
4th St corner Chapn St. n w COZ. 0432.
ALL KINDS OF MESSAGES by German
graduate masseuse. Adams 62S4.
ELECTRICAL treatments for tonng up dry
skin sore and tired muscles. North 276N
SONG POEMS WA NTED
By recognized melody writer. Earl White
more. District Nat. Bank Bldg. NAT 3SS6.
Motor Travel
PRIVATE CARS-AI points daily Low
expense. Call us. Universal Travel Ru-
rcau. 531 14th. Room 900. Nat. 7073
IL Special Notices
TESTING carburetors mechanically. any
car. 1445 Church St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Good Business
News Lines

SkeIly Oil second quarter
net early wipes out first
period loss.
June automobile regiStra-
tionS 14S,92O, are highest Of
year.
Baltimore Gas profit S1.O5
a share for quarter.
Fisher commodity price in.
dex rises again.
Lehigh Coal Company re-
ports net income holding
even.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

WILLIAMS. LOUIS Won Sunday. July
81. 1882. LOUIS w. WILLIAMS, 60
years of age. husband of Rebecca B. and
father of Mildred Williams.
Funeral from the chapel of Bernard
Danzansl<y at 3501 Fourteenth st. n. W,
on Tuesday. August =. 1882. at II a. m.