davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

Chile's deficit for the fiscal year is just little more than $9,oo0,0OO. What charming little deficit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

Perhaps there is demand for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment because men are be- coming tired of being their brewers and dis tillers It's sloppy job-( -(Atchison, Kan, Globeo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

An excellent way would be to decide elections on points, giving the prize to the candidate who has fewest points in his program-(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

The first big political meeting in Juneau for the present campaign set mark that will be difficult to slIrpass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

It must have been awful blow to Norman Thomas to have Dr. Clarence True Wilson come out for him. but he has decided to go on with the campaign anyway Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

Republicans insist that they alone saved the country Democrats insist they did more than their own share, and it is pleasant to have them agree that the country is saved.-(New York TmesD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

Some people may prefer suspenders, but both Presidential candidates would rather have the
 farm Philadelphia Bulletin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

The press, the air and the ether SO full of Icampaign speeches that singuary, politics seems Ias though it must be plural.-tWashington PostD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

President Hoover in reminiscent mood recalls the joy of sliding down hill ones tlmmy" But the world hasn't found it much fun-(Port Angeles News) -a,tr-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

Two eager investigators, to- morrow, look into Robert Lecnard's alibi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

Old papers for saie at ~ne Emp1re. Office.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Philadelphia Trying
Blum on Gun Charge

Charles Harris, alias Charles
Blum, wanted here in connection
with the killing of Milton
"Milsie" Henry. local gambler, on
April 81, will be tried in Phila-
delphia tomorrow on charges OF
carrying a concealed weapon.
Two members of the local
homicide squad will attend the
trial and If Harris is not con.
victed. will bring him here TO
face the murder charge. Harry
Davis, said to be the driver OF
the car from which the shots
were fired that killed Henry, is
being held in the District Jail.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
ID. C.. Student Wins
X. of C.. Recognition

Joseph T. DeBettencourt, 1905
Thirteenth st. N. E., Is one OF
10 students appointed for the
first time as knights Of Colum.
bus scholars. the Catholic Uni.
Versity announced yesterday. The
10 new appointeeS and the Is
scholars reappointed viii pursue
graduate studies at the univer'
sity during 1928. with expenses
paid by the Knight Of Columbus
scholarship fund. They will live
in Graduate Hall on the campus
q dormitory built through gen
erosity Of the Knights Of Co
1umbus.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
$4,000 for SLGNder
Sought By Sheriff

WOODSTOCK, Va, June 81.
Sheriff Luther G. SheetZ, of
Shenandoah county. has entered
suit in the circuit court of Shen-
andoah against william Rosen-
berger. Of Powells Fort Valley,
for $4,000 for slander.
The suit grew out of Rosen-
berger reporting the Sheriff's
conduct while Rosenberger was
serving a Jail sentence for VIC.
lating the prohibition law. It is
also charged that Rosenberger
confided to several persons that
he would go to Washington and
get a gangster to knock off"
the sheriff.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Frances Speech
Voted Into Record

Belated recognition came yes
terday to ex-senator Joseph I.
France, Of Maryland. who was
hustled off the platform at the
Republican national convention in
Chicago. The speech he had in
tended to make, nominating Cal
vim Coolidge for the Presidency,
was ordered printed in the Con.
gressional Record at the request
Of Senator Wheeler Cd, of Mon
tAna.
Posterity thus will be able to
read the speech that Hoover man
ayers denied to the Republican
delegate.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Q WOMEN HELD IN RAID

Sparrough, 1909 Thiteenth ST.
N. W.; John and James Duffy, of
Chicago, and Nathan Crosman, Of
1927 East Pratt ST., Baltimore.
All are charged with possession OF
liquor.
Twenty cases OF canadian beer,
a five-gallon can of alcohol, about
$50 bottles of home brew and a
quantity Of caps, strainers and
other apparatus were seized at
the Montgomery Avenue house.
Afterward. the raiders went to
another place said to be operated
by the same persons, and seized
456 half gallon cans Of alcohol.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

Three men and two women are
locked up at Bethesda station
of the Montgomery county police,
following a raid last night on a
house at Montgomery Avenue and
De Russey Parkway. Friendship
Heights, Md.
The raid was made on infor-
nation furnished by the Wash.
ington Police Department and
prohibition officials, and carried
out by the Montgomery county
authorities.
The names of the prisoners were
given as Mrs. Bette Donnolly, of
Friendship Heights; Mrs. Ethel
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Details of fOmpic Tour and Three Free Trips Contest
Mail This Enrolment Coupon First

This YOUR The
sOth This IS economical IsdaV Of the vearI
olympic printed enrolment
Of ALLEXPENSE
and imesW 10
conjunction Enroll todayl
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
How to Win a Free AIl-Expense Trip

published the lower rghhand
Contest
beginning Sunday May 2 The
DaiyL
picture Of on" Of III" sth % from
1+makng total OF thirty
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
u Herald Times Oymb Tour Contest WinA Aben TIcky
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

10 Furnished Rooms
10TH ST. N W, 1s0,7.--Large front roomg
22D ST. N. W.. i5O5-Front rm. kitchen
ette, Sd n. $3.50 Wk, bedroom. 80:
IN NEARBY suburbs, convenient to trans
rs S.R home sess prS lady or s
Breakfast opt. NO. sO0d-w. NO. 5s26.
NEAR CAPITOL, 1O4 4TH ST. 5. E..1Lge.
front Ink. room, a.mi.--$6 week.
OPP. Vet. bureau, 500 Vermont Ave,
Apt. 8. double & single running water
FURN. rms. for Ink. Modern 9 reas.
Dis. 9356. 625 Mass: Ave. n ". -
80 Unfurnished Rooms
F ST. n E, 334-3 unfur. rms, /. b.
K. near Union station.
K ST. N. E, o5S-Two communicating
rooms for Ink; gas. elec. included.
MASS. AVE. N. E.. 1000 (near Lincoln
PARKS large rooms for Ink ami.
NORTH CAPITOL ST, 1527-Two rms.
Ink. light. gas heat furnished.
81 Furnished or Unfurnished
Rooms
ORREN ST. N E.. 141O-Furnished or
unfurnished rooms; reut reasonable.
rms. gas. elec. included: reasonable.
RMS. kitch.. bath, incl. porch, garage.
ami; nr. cars. 1a1I Kearney \. E:
81 MISUNDERSTANDING
BLAIR RD. rose, Takoma Park. D. c.,
Three rms, comp for !. h. X, kitchen
and large porcn. a: m. l.: reasonable
EAST CAPITOL ST. 31s--2 rooms, com
pletely furnished for Ink; reason able.
kit, bath, porch. entire 2nd H. $40
wk. Apply after II a. m. Line. 903l:
ST. s. E.. 1225-3 large rms inclosed
porch. prvt. bath. gas & elec. included:
K ST. n. W., 1115-2 rooms. newly paint
clnded sS ssas rS sySs sIS5oE ess 20
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 2O23 o St. N. W.
Large double room. suitable for 2, COM
pletely furn. for III k. semi-priv. bath. con-
tnuous hot water. rent $25. Phone PO 2614
o ST. n. W. 1878 doors off 18th St..
semi-bath, instantaneous hot water.
MATTI JARvINEN
Javelin
PARK ROAD \. W. 755--Housekeeping
other rooms, continuous hot water, elec-
tricity, laundry in basement, all free; pub
SIS 'Tf hall T3o month 't; s7 80 week. e 6oI % sSs5
PARK RD. N. W. 1445, The .Alton-one
room large dressing room & bath. SAL
Iqqnfurn, $3a ;5ol: elec; refris.. So extra;
L u rooms. klGcnen QlneJte, DdJns 200
nette bath, 9 large closets, $75 tun-
fun., $62 500 Resident Manager. 24.hour
elevator; free Frigidaire. Adams 1851.
THE FAREWELL $500 18th ST. n. ".
'Gns Closets k SO df9s to ''
bath. shower. $33 so. Res. Mgr.. CO. o597
vF{RMoSP {Bl6 S1 AYE y oSi front, lsS1NsfS sS s!S
basement; no objection to children.
1sT PL. \. W., 5422-2 bed rms living
priv. entrance; priv. family: reas. GE. 9629
9Th ST. S. ", 152-Three-room apt.
large. bright rooms, comfortably fur
nished at $3.50 weekly.
9TH ST. N. E.. 49, rms, nice fur.
for Ink, couple prefer. Line. 3714-R.
nth ST. n W. 3640-Three rooms,
kitchen and bath all private. End floor
gas elec and Frigidaire, $50.
I2T9 ST NV 1335-2-rn. apts. Cd a.,
So. So; single. 50 80; gas. elec. Po:0417.
LEO LERMOND
United States
room bath. apt. $50 mo- nice furni.
ture best value in city.
21sT ST N. W. 732-2nd-floor front.
gas elec. Included. $35 per month.
We PLACE ron FREE
ufn a9a H9t1n sERVfc s9 eouses
1927 St. N. W. DI. 6768 Eve AID. O577
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Automobiles
CADILLAC

PEOPLE who can afford to buy new
Cadillac and La Sale cars turn in good
other you cannot afford to miss.
1927 CADILLAC PHAETON, $500
113S CONN. AVE. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Want - Miscellaneous
Auto Trucks

DIAMOND T and G. NJ C. panel body
trucks in really good condition Also
1891 long wheel-base duo-tire Chevrolet
and several gasoline tank Jobs. Sheriff
FORD Panel Delivery. 1881, used only a
few months: very low mileage almost
new in appearance. If in need of light
delivery, here is an opportunity 70 save
on your delivery costs Only 1915, easy
terms. Pohanka Service. 1926 goth st..
N. W. National O07O.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Rentals
Board and Rooms

A DINNER for 75c. Hotel Grafton Din
ing Room. 1889 Connecticut Ave. n.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
92A Suburban-Furnished or
UnfurniShed
SO Houses for Rent-FurniShed
District of Columbia

HOUSES AND BUNGALOWS
0. r. ZANTZINGER co. Phone Hyatts. 72
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
PEERLESS
PLYMOUTH
STUDEBAKER

PLYMOUTH Road, 1929. tires, body and
motor fine. Morgan's. 14th and r NV
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

CLEVELAND PARK. 2930 Porter n. W
For summer 6-Itn, bung. Reas. CL. 05S3
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

oRREN ST. N. E.. f410-Furnished or
unfurnished rooms; rent reasonable.
18th ST. n. W. 12iS-2 lovely Ink
rms, gas. elec. included: reasonable.
RMS. kitch.. bath, incl porch, garage,
ami; nr. cars. 1911 Kearney N. 2.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Three Free Trip Tickets Awarded May Be Used Only By the Winner
Rentals
Offices and StO1 IS

SO Offices and StOl IS
THOMAS C1R.-Furnished office or desk
1125 18th St. N. w. MET. 7290.
3RD Il E SITS. N. e., (COrner Near
Union Station: ami. $500 per mo.
Extra large brick store with cellar; suit
able for any business: In first class con-
dition. Apply p. F. O'Connor 4O6 9th
st. N. W., or call MET. $500.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Automobiles
HUPMOBILE

~~s~~~N.~NsN~~~~N~N~ ~N~~N~~~NNNN~~N$SN
HUPP Century 1881 "S" Sedan. $500; no
trade at this price: guaranteed; terme.
See Mr.. Barnes. 1929 14th st. N. W.
Decatur $500.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Automobiles

1913 Auto Accessories, Tires, Parts
PARTS for all cars Potomac Auto Wreck.
ers, 1896 l1th st. s. e. LIN. l02S0
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
30 Motorcycles and Bicycles

AMERICAS lowest-priced twin S225
fully equipped Indian Motorcycle Sales
LATE model Harley Davidson. Easy terms.
Cheap. H. Addison Bowie. 621 II 81. NV.
LATE model used motorcycles: reas prices
4th and o sts. n. ". Pot. 2522,
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Apartments-Furnished

BLAIR RID. 7o59. Takoms Park, D. c.,
Three rms, comp. for |. h. X, kitchen
and large norcn. a m. L: reasonable.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

10TH ST. N W., 18O7-Large front room,
End floor; also 3rd floor. North 5276.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

NASH-ORR
Reconditioned Used Cars
'29 Nash Conv. Coupe. .$495
'29 Graham Sedan ........ 395
'28 Packard Sedan .......,. SIS
'29 Pontiac Coach ......... 295
81 Dodge Coupe ......... 745
6 wire wheels, free wheel
ing.
81 Ford Tudor ......... Ais
'27 Buick Coach .......... 225
'29 Marmon Vic. Coupe ..... AS
'26 Willys-Knight Coupe .... 155
'27 Packard 7-pass. Limo.... 275
46 Others to Choose From
USED CAR DEPT.
Phone 1z43 14th st.
DE. 4419 N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

PACKARD 1929 De Luxe Sedan. driven
little over $4,000 miles; owners name
on request; can hardly be told from new,
$3.50: no trade at this price, terms; new
car guarantee. See Mr.. Barnes. 1929 14th.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Hill & Tibbitts
Outstanding Buys

1892 Chevrolet Coach
This car is the same as brand
new. Driven only 5000 miles.
Your opportunity TO save @HQO
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

CLIFTON W.. l47O--Large rms; s. .
81. Care for invaIids COL $685..
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Automobiles
PACKARD

PACKARD 1927 Sedan. $35 down, $22
per mo. Excellent. '25 Sedan, $35 down,
$14 per mo. New tires Guaranteed.
WARRINGTON MOTOR co.
9035 18th ST N w pot O04A
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
OAKLAND

PEOPLE who can afford to buy new
Cadillac and La Sale cars turn in
good used cars. KEMPTON CADILLAC
has another you cannot afford to miss.
1929 ALL-AMERICAN OAKLAND. $3.50
113S CONN. AVE. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22

eTH ST N W. 2l0S-Nice room. clean.
cool; cars at door, Reas, Pot. 0S5o-J.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
NATIVE Of CAPITAL
SUCCUMBS At 9}
George Cook Lived Entire
Life on Capitol Hill;
Served in War.

George R. Cook, who lived on Capt.
tol Hill the entire SO years Of his life.
died yesterday at his hcme. 712 Fourth
street southeast.
Mr.. Cook attended the Washington
Public Schools, going TO building a.
Third and D streets southeast where
the Brent School now Is located. He
later was bound out" to a moulding
establishment in Alexandria, where he
learned his trade.
Answered Lincoln's Call.
AS young man. he answered the first
call Of President Lincoln for $4,000 vol
unteers, and was mustered in as men,
her of Company B, 4th Battalion, Dis
trict of Columbia Volunteers, after hav-
ing served in the Washington Light
Guards under Capt S. A. H. Marks, jr
He was on guard, with this company
during the inauguration ceremonies fer
President Lincoln.
The young soldier was stationed in
the forts around Washington during
the earlier part of the war, but later
was detailed to the Washington Navy
Yard in the moulding shop. where he
remained in charge for over So years.
Mr.. Cook devised the plan for re-
moving stuck gum Jackets" from the
main tubes by a simple mechanical ar
rangement that saved the Government
many thousands of dollars. His for
mulae for mixing metals are still in use
Member of Church 80 Years.
Mr.. Cook was the oldest Odd Fellow
in the city, both in point of years and
in length of membership. He was also
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marian G; Tydings, 1s' 6o2 F st. ne; Rev
John F. Brisgs. ,..xsn .. 100, .+
and Frances frances E. Goodman. 20, 1887 Ridge st
Sc; Judge Robert E., Mattingly,
Stlllwell Johnson; e. 3lo6 M St. and An1s
L Corbin. "a. Slo2 M ST.; Judge Robert E
George W. Bulloch, jr.. 81. Arlington. Va,
and Christine w. GaddeP 70 sl5 MARYLAND
James c. Baltimore. %. and Bette W
LINDSAY. Fl. both of Richmond Rev. Allan
,zack II. Hines. 40. Goldsboro, n. c.. and
Delmon F. Brice. "a. Gordonsville. Va
and Eta v. Robinson. 49, Keswick. Va; Rev
= Ralph N. Arnold. 90. Brentwood. Nd. and
Helen c; Potts; 23' Charlottesville. Va Rev
join F. Crow. 4s. and Elizabeth Barnet,
49,. both of Middletown. Pa; Rev. Henry w.
Joseph Terry. rs. and Mildred Ness, 81,
both of Baltimore: Md; Rev. H. M. Hennig.
Len Gnnt 30 Maes iaya g. 1928 st and Mega
AEnes g. schneider: %. 6228 Georgia ave;
FeE EdTsTd MaTaFf foEe Il F2lk' 24 400 st sw and
selena Burke. 81, 4o5 o st. s.w.; Rev. W.
"a 6o o Ma Rev. nOeb
william L. Abernethy. 49, 1901 Connecticut
aye, and Ruth Campbell. %. 37l5 Window
Frank 9. Poilard. s5 81. 1858 Newton St. and
Harriet E. West, 80. Chatham, N. j.; Rev.
George B. Parker. ir.. 20. sss 18th st, Sc.
Rev Edward Gabler.
GLADYS t. Kidweii, Is' Clarendon. va; Rsv.
l Harry S, Mcbride, 4s, Bowerston. Ohio,
Rev H II Harmon
Evening star., 1932-08-24
SOV|ETS GET BLOW
AT OTTAWA PARLEY
Severe Empire Curb Likely
to Force Closer Rela-
tions With u. S.
BY WILLIAM III. STONEMAN,


MOSCOW, August 24-Wh;le full de-
tails regarding the agreements reached
among the British Empire countries at
Ottawa are still lacking in Moscow,
enough already is known to indicate
that Soviet trade with Great Britain,
hitherto Russia'S best customer, has
suffered the severeSt kind of blow.
The reported agreement, whereby the
British will place a quota en- foreign
wheat and impose an import duty of 8
snillings a ton on all non-Domnion
wheat. strikes direct blow at the
SovietS. as does the reported increase in
the duty on non-Dominion lumber.
Considered Hardest Blow.
The most overt slap at the Soviet is
found in one clause in the Anglo-Cana-
dian agreement, which states that, If
one of the two governments considers
that the preference guaranteed under
this agreement which regard to any
category of goods is partially or en-
tirely impaired by state activities on the
part of any other foreign country, the
governments hereby state that they VIII
use all their power to prohibit direct or
indirect import of goods from such
country into their own country Tor any
term which may appear necessary to
preserve the effectiveness of the prefer
ence provided for in this agreement"
While Soviet official circles are silent,
the Ottawa implications are evident.
Great Britain is one of the few lmpor-
tant countries which buy more from the
Soviet than they sell to it. Lumber, oil,
furs and wheat are ranking Soviet eX-
norts to Britain, and from all indications
Evening star., 1932-08-24

the export Of lumber, which has ac-
counted for nearly 40 per cent of Soviet
sales to Britain, will be hard hit, as
will wheat.
Soviet exports of bacon and canned
goods also will suffer, it is indicated.
The effect will be particularly severe at
the present time, when currency restric-
tions have hampered the transfer Of
Soviet credits from many countries.
Great Britain has been one source OF
ready money supply.
Complete Data Awaited.
Today's newspapers content them
selves with printing short dispatches
from Lcndon, but entirely refrain from
Any such comment will await receipt of
authentic reports on the agreements.
One questionable source of satisfac-
ton to the Soviets is that Great Brit
aims concessions to the DominionS and
the Dominion concessions to Britain Will
throw the United States and themselves
into the same ship. increasing the forces
of American public opinion, which see
a way out of the present American eX-
port crisis in the establishment of for
NAL relations with the Soviet govern
ment. The value Of American recogni-
tion to the Soviets has been increased
enormously by the British move.
1t is not known whether the Soviet
government will make any formal pro-
test to Great Britain as a result Of the
Ottawa compacts. Such a protest will
not be Forthcoming Immediately, 1t IS
understood
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-24
DrathH.

sTINNETTE. SARAH FRANCES wHoRLEY.
On wednesday, August q. 1882, at River
yieE To,,, PsTk' Pa SRI Nd As;rs SARAH FRANCES
mother Of Mr.. G. E. stinnette Of Ewing
ton. Va; R. T. stinnstte OF Hysham. Mont:
&c stinnette Of y. silesis; Nd; and Mrs
City. Va. IS
TABBs. PANsY. Monday. August %. 1892.
oher of Ts Eusene e aa.kn shs eaTsa sRd
IN mourn their loss a son. mother hve
sisters and three brothers Funeral Thurs
day. August 2S. at pm; from Otis =.
ave. NV.
1852. oTfs THOMPSON sufi Beloved eSbSS bTotder dns:
OF EDNA Proctor. Gertrude Robinson,
later. Remains resting at the w Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You st. NV.
ULLRICH. CATHERINE NJ. On Tuesday.
August %. 1882, at her residence, 2024
Monroe st. ne; CATHERINE M. the be-
loved wife Of the late William F. Ullrich
Lillian Ullrich and Mrs. A. F. Belitz Fu-
neral from the above residence on Thurs
day. August IS. at $50 I'M. Requiem
9 am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
WALLACE, HAMILTON STONE. On Au-
gust -. 1882 in San Francisco, Calf,
HAMILTON STONE WALLACE. formerly
Of Washington, D. C.. Burial in California
WILSON. MARY REID. On Tuesday. August
REID WILSON, mother of Mai. Louis c.
Wilson. U. S. A. 25'
WOLFORD, NETTIE C. On Tuesday, Au-
gust %, 1882, NETrIE c. WOLFORD, 1127
neral home, s89 r. /. ave. Notice Of
funeral later.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Births Reported.

Harry and Rose Gordon. boy.
Preston B. and Mary L. Vavabagh. boy.
George j. and Marceline Eder. boy.
william J. and Helen B. Baldree. boy.
Joseph B. and Vivian Kirby. boy.
Frederick Y. and Laura j. Denson boy.
II; clayton and Grace Carlson. boy.
Thomas L. and Dorothy M. Dove, boy,
Hugh H. and Annie A. Muir, boy.
Leonard and Helen Townsend boy
EDWARD F. and Pauline NJ. Gaudet. boy,
Paul j. and Lola D. Sampson, girl
THOMAS and Helen E. Di Salvo. girl
Blair o. and Elizabeth E. Watson girl
Joseph 3. and Margaret E. Tisinger, gir
Pano A. and Elaine Kouis, girl
Frank P. and Margaret T. Mulgannon
Otto NJ. and May McNey. girl.
Hugh G. and Ruth 8. Postles, girl.
John H. and Blanche Marshall, girl.
Thomas E. and Lucille " Norris. girl
Edward J. and Beatrice NJ Reilly. girl.
William M. and Frances Ripple, girl.
Myron W.. and Ruth L. Thatcher, girl
Bradford L. and Helen NJ. Burnside, cir
John w. and Mabel I. Ardeeser girl
Charles W. and Margaret Hudson, boy.
John A. and Carrie Scott, boy;
Melvin and Mana Acty, boy
Carl and Margaret Gray. girl
Theodore r. and GLADYS Robinson, girl.
Claude D. and Patsy Sanders. girl
Richard E. and Lucy NJ. Ford, girl.
Stanley and Frances Mathier. girl
William and Marie Dorsey, girl.
James and Mary Mahoney, girl,
John and Hattie White, girl.
Harty W. and Madeline Hill. girl
Evening star., 1932-08-24
1000 WORKERS STRIKE

CHARLOTTE, N. c., August "a C4).
More than 1000 textile workers in
two North Carolina industrial COM
munities were on strike today as the
result of wage and working condition
disputes.
Approximately 750 workers walked
out of the Hanna Picket Cotton Mills,
at Rockingham. demanding return to
the wage scale in effect before two re-
cent cuts. 1t is the first labor dispute
in the communitys 81 years Of manu-
featuring.
w. B. Cole, president Of the mill,
countered with announcement the mill
would be closed indefinitely.
At Spindale, $50 employees OF the
Spencer Cotton Mill struck.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
TAX APPRAISAL SHOWS
COTTON LEFT S635,378
Former Undersecretary of State
Had $133,53S Deposit in
Washington Bank.

Joseph P. Cotton, former Undersec-
retary of State, who died March TO-
1881. left net estate of s635,379, &C
cording to transfer tax appraisal filed
yesterday in New York.
Mr. Cotton had S305 COL in securi-
ties. including 11,405 shares of Atlantic
Securities Corporation, valued at
S138,285. He also had a special bank
deposit of $133,538 in the Washington
Loan g. Trust Co.
A brother. Frederick j. Cotton of
Boston, received 100000. Two-thirds of
the remaining estate was bequeathed
to Mr.. Cotton's widow, Mrs. Jessie C.
Cotton of Bedford Hills, N. Y, and
one-third was equally divided between
their children, Joseph P. Cotton, jr.,
and Isabel Cotton.