davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-21

/ ESSEX 80 COUPE-Low mileage. Shows
very careful use. Only s257 and that's an
| opportunity that comes few and far be-
| tween Terms. Trade. Parkway" 304o
Evening star., 1932-08-21

\
TO CHOOSE FROM EASY TERMS,
DELICATESSEN.
Doing $500 ,ykly. Rent; $50. M beautifully
LIGHT LUNCH AND TOURIST INN:
Rent, SIS, with rms: 5-year lease;
cleared 5000 last month, So; 500; terms
RESTAURANT On st. doing Sl,l00
wkly owner mas other prop. VIII sell
al reas price: easy terms.
DRY GROCERY-Rent. s35: rms: $3.50.
BAKERY-Rert. $40; 1850, terms.
LuNcHEoNETIE- Govt bldGs
DELICATEssEN- $3.50.
BARBECuE.- good , road Teas 0oo
DRY GOODS-Rent, $40; $500.
BEAUTY PARLORS-Low prices; terms.
COFFEE POT-Doing $500 wkly. Rent,
s75. Was $4,000. Now $4,000
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO.
SOUTHS LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS
9Th FLOOR. DIST, NATL BANK BLDG.
l40S G. ST NV. TEL. Met. 4Sl3.
----=-----=---------------
Evening star., 1932-08-21

GoSd;fio GSSEx COACH; 2nd series IS2sMin pe5iect
and upholstery can hardly be told from
new car Bumpers bumperettes. Owner
demonstration. 2l13 l4th st. NV. Apt. /. =
Evening star., 1932-08-21

FORD ROADSTER '26; very good condition:
S35: title 4ls North Washington St. Alex.
Va Phone Alex ass
FORD COACH. is3o-s35 down $3.50 per
mo reconditioned and looks fine; new tires:
guaranteed WARRINGTON Motor Co., 203S
I7th NV Pot 07Ol
Evening star., 1932-08-21

GRAHAM PAIGE 1880 De Luxe Sport Road
ster. $3.50 1927 La. Sale De Lake Sport
cally new tires. Mr.. Robinson, Vermont
Garage in rear OF lil3 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

tContinued on Next Pare,
Evening star., 1932-08-21

SALE OR XcHANGE-Advertising business,
-outdoor and window display, approved for
erection where ordinary bill boards are not
allowed; does not mar landscape nor OBJ
struct view Of roadway al curves or e-se-
where; fully protected sell outright or ex-
chanse for acceptable real estate; reasons
for selling. other business. Address BOX z:4-
~
Evening star., 1932-08-21

HUPNfOBILE CENTURY 5 SEDAN. 1914
bnying opportunity hard to beat Dark
blue ni;h almost ike new as, interior sIesn' IN
Spnsction invited Only $3.50 easy terms.
Pohanka Service. ll26 goth st. NV, Nat.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
sALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

ADDING MACHINE. Dalton. s2s; Mimeo.
graph. $500; Burroughs, $3.50. 1223 N. T.
ave. nv.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

DELICATESSEN. confectionery; corner in
upper NV; will prove doing $500 week busi-
ness; price $500; terms: less than inven-
tory. Address Box 437-M. Star once.
FORD STANDARD COUPE, 1881: rumble
seat. like new throughout: see this before
you buy; s3l5. Cherner 1871 You st. NV.
FORD SPORT COUPE. 1881: 8 wheels. 2
well tenders and trunk rack splendid
throughout: easy terms and trade; $685..
Cherner. 1881 You st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

STORE FIXTURES. reconditioned-s-ft. soda
back bar. $40; It. cigarette wall case, $24:
Aft display wall case. sl9; S-ft. display floor
case. $50. Kitchen Cabinet Corp. mfrs, Bal
inn
Evening star., 1932-08-21

0UpMOBILE CENTURY 8 SPORT ROAD
Ter Perfect condition throughout. A bar
goin for quick sale at s265 Bsrry-Pate,
Il ,nSnO I2CO Park rd
Evening star., 1932-08-21

STUDIO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. twin beds.
hoX springs, mattresses, Normandy chairs
French tables. Doun chairs. 739 18th st.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

HUPMOBILE CENTURY = 5-PASS. SEDAN.
DE- luxe. 1929 This Car Is In perfect condi-
ton: will sacrifice TO quick buyer. Call
Mr.. Throne. Adams l449
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
TUNA FISH
SPAGHETTI
Staff Photo

CookK pound spaghetti in plen-
tY Of solted boiling wafer until
tender-obout IS minutes. While
spoghetti is cooking prepare q
sduce by chopping Glove garlic
very fine with several sprigs Of
parsley. Put 4 tablespoons oil in
saucepan. When oil is hot add
garlic and parsley. q very little
sdli and pepper. and Ismdll CON
floked tuna fish. Cook 8 minutes.
add tablespoons tomato sduce
and q little woter. Cook S min
utes and remove from fire. Drdin
spaghetti and pile on platter.
Pour over the tuna fish mixture.
mix and serve.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
D. c. ELECTION
GETS HEARING

The Senate District Committee
will hold a hearing Friday after
noon on the long-pending bill pro-
viding that members of the
Board of Education shall be
elected by vote of District citi-
zens. At present members of the
board are appointed by the JUS
tices of the Supreme Court of the
District.
Chairman Capper set the hear
ing for Friday on request of the
Parent Teachers Association, a
number of whose members in
dorse the proposed change.
At previous hearings certain
objectors to the bill have based
their opposition mainly on the
ground that the District has no
election machinery, and an elec-
ton would be a cumbersome and
unsatisfactory procedure.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
CARPENTER PAY.
GUT To So

Effective May l the wages Of
5000 carpenters in the District
will be cut from $11 to SO a day,
according to action taken by the
Master Builders Association yes
terday.
The association, whose member
ship is made up of Is firms repre-
senting 95 per cent of the con-
tract builders here, said this step
marked the end Of months of
fruitless negotiations to secure
adjustments.
A notice of the reduction, sent
to the Carpenter district council,
stated that after May l the
builders could arrange their own
terms with workers.
James R. Skinker, president OF
the Master Builders, said about
30 per cent of the carpenters
are now unemployed and many
are willing to accept the SO a
day scale. He said the action
was necessary if Washington con-
tractors are to compete with out
of-town contractors.
There has been a falling off in
construction of commercial and
Industrial buildings here from
$22,000.C00 in 1880 to less than
$1,000.000 the first four months
Of this year
Notice of wage cuts of en-
ployes of seven leading millwork
concerns of the city was read by
Harry Blake. president of Barber
and Ross, Inc, who beginning
May 2, will operate on an open
shop" basis.
The Washington times., 1932-04-27
Commission
Scans Terrace Plan

Further development Of Co
lumbia Island and construction
of terraces south of the Naval
Hospital to Constitution Avenue
we're major problems considered
at the monthly meeting of the
Fine Arts Commission yesterday
at the Department of Interior.
A memorial to Jane A. Delano,
Red Cross heroine, proposed for
the Red Cross quadrangle, and
traffic signs for the Mount
Vernon Boulevard were also dis
cussed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
DEATHS

Henrietta E. Lambie, 80 years, 1851
Crescent Pl., N. w.
william \: Page, rs years, 1853 Kali
rama Rd. N. w.
Helen H. ,sterner, IS years, sibley
Elizabeth Burke. alias Elizabeth B.
Wilson. IS years. tuberculosis Hospital.
George F. Brassler, 63 years, U. s.
Naval Hospital.
Paul NJ. Jefferis, SO, years, Veterans
Administration Hospital
Ursula s.; Kopp. 4s years, 21O1 Six
Earl R. Clement. ~ years. Tubercu-
MA Marie E. S; s, i; oatley. 80 years. sos7
Mary C. Alexander, 80 years, Gallin-
ger Hospital.
Albert Kligman, Is years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Charles H. Smith. 81 years. Home
for Aged and Infirm.
Julia A. Baker, 70 years, 719 Eighth
st. N. W..
Robert L. Pratt. rs years, s1s Second
saphronia A. ouisenburry. So years.
1909 Fitch Pl. N. e.
Charles Tarleton, 81 years. 72S Navy
James spriggs As years, Freedmen's
Carrie Butler. 4s years. s4 Q st.
N. w.
stacie Tucker, 80 years, en- route to
T. B. Hospital.
Lester Travis, 1S years, Gallinger
Ella McKeither. IT years. Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
STEEL AND IRON
IMPROVEMENT
REPORTED

NEW YORK, March 9 uN.S0
Despite continued absence Of i'm
portant tonnage from the three
major steel consuming groups
the automobile industry, the rail-
roads and building construction
steel business is a shade better
this week, and the average 1ngot
operating rate for the country
has risen a point to ~ per cent
Of capacity, the Iron Age reports
today.
Prices Strengthened
STRENGTHENING of the steel
price structure has become a def
initely constructive influence
which will be more strongly in
evidence at the end of this
month, it was stated.
More liberal specifications
against expiring first quarter
contracts, taken at the former
prices then are expected.
The sales tax law, which will
not take effect until 80 days after
It is signed, may operate also TO
INCREASE forward buying.
With 2.2O cents pound, Pitts
burgh, now effective on No. "a
hot-rolled annealed sheets, the
Iron Age composite price for fin
ished steel is advanced to 2.044
cents from 2.037 cents, this being
the first gain since June 80, 1881,
and, with that exception, the
first since January 13, last year.
The pig iron composite is un-
changed at $14.48 gross ton,
and steel scrap remains at 1928
q gross ton.
Gains Widespread
Gains in steel ingot output have
occurred at Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
Wheeling and in the valleys,
being small in all instances and
offset to some extent by losses
elsewhere, particularly at Birming-
ham.
There the Stoppage Of the En-
Sley rail mill has caused the shut
ting down of two blast furnaces
and several open-hearth furnaces.
The Ensley mill probably Will re-
sumo on April 4.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Operating Income
Of RaiIlUGus Sinks

Net operating income Of Glass
railroads in January amounted
to $11,713,611, which was at the
annual rate of return of O.8 per
cent on their property invest.
ment, according to the Bureau
of Railway Economics.
This was a decrease Of 65.8
per cent below January, 1881,
when their net operating income
amounted to $34,341, Ala, or 2.34
per cent on property investment.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
SEEN
IN MAKING

G. MP. Murphy, head Of the
New York Stock Exchange firm
Of G. MP. Murphy & Co., in a
forecast of recovery" to clients
made public through the local Of
flee of the firm. takes an opti-
miStic view.
Mr.. Murphy sees in the present
an opportunity for men of sound
judgment to lay the foundation
Of great fortunes.
He cssertS his belief that the
worst of the storm has passed,
that American people have ad-
mitted their losses, an essential
prerequisite to rebuilding.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Bond Average Sets
NelU HiQh for YeU1

The Dow Jones average Of 40
corporation bonds yesterday set a
new high for the year at 81.65,
a days advance Of O.25 and a
21-day rise Of 3.64.
On February 10, the average
stood at 1901, and in the 81 bust
ness days since elapsed only one
day failed to record an advance.
This was February 81, When the
average dropped .04.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
.HANEY SURVEYS
GOOD AND BAD
FACTORS
By LEWIS HANEY

director of New York University
Bureau Of Business Research.D
A summary of all the favor
able and unfavorable factors in
business is here presented. Favor,
able factors:
Bank failures have decreased
Hoarding is apparently at a
standstill.
Foreign gold Withdrawals have
declined.
Less Gold Withdrawn
The dollar is stronger in most
foreign exchanges.
Bond prices have continued to
rise and are nearly back to the
January high. ~
More commodity prices are
stable.
The Government is trying to
balance it's budget for next year
English finances have appar,
emily shown improvement. Eng
land has repaid most of a loan
our banks made to her, and
sterling exchange is stronger.
Getting No Worse
Taken together, these factors
may fairly be said to indicate
that financial" conditions, as
distinguished from business, have
ceased to get worse.
Unfavorable factors follow:
The volume of industrial pro-
duction and business shows no
gain, despite the early Easter
season, and weekly business in
dices have fallen to new lows.
Unemployment appears to be
at least as great as ever.
Commodity Prices Dip
Commodity prices continue to
average lower, and last week
reached new low levels for the
recession.
CORPORATION earnings continue
to show declines, and numerous
dividend cuts and omissions are
occurring.
Automobile production is very
disappointing, and sales of new
cars are so small as to make
many skeptical about this years
prospects.
Railway traffic is below sea-
sonal expectations and January
net income was more than 80 per
cent below a year ago.
Retail Trade Dull
Retail trade shows no improve
ment, and mail order sales are
down.
Bank clearings and debts are
about 35 per cent below a year
ago.
The Government is borrowing
heavily and drastic tax increases
are certain Yet the budget is
not definitely balanced.
Foreign conditions are bad,
with French business conditions
declining and German finance as
threatening as ever.
Gold exports continue.
In business, as distinguished
from financial affairs, there are
no indications of tangible i'm
provementS Even those who are
frankly "optimiStS" admit this.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Pork Prices Make
Good Gain in Week

Reduced supplies coupled with
active demand for animals and
a stronger fresh pork market
brought average price Of hogs in
Chicago for the week ended
March S to $4.12 a hundred
weight, Is cents higher than the
preceding week, and marked the
fourth consecutive week of ad-
vance.
A week ago the average stood
at 1895. A year ago the figure
was $7.05.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
HOGrding Drop Seen
BU Federal ReSerUe

Currency in circulation at the
end Of February totaled $5,604,.
O15,073, a decline of $37, ,973
from the total of January 81,
Treasury Department reports.
The Treasury figures show
some return to banks Of boarded
currency as the decrease in cir.
culation is more than seasonal.
Decrease in circulation gave re.
serve banks opportunity to re-
deem some of the Federal Reserve
n, 1Cstandlng.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Cadillac February
ShiDn1entS JLInlU

February factory shipments Of
Cadillac-La Sale cars totaled
2,O58 units, against 1853 units
during February last year, an
increase of approximately 26 per
cent.
Again exceeding a similar
period of last years business,
actual deliveries of Cadillac-La
Sale cars to buyers during Feb
ruary this year were 1873 per
cent ahead Of deliveries in Febru-
ary, 1881, according to j. c,
Chick. general sales manager.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Kdtz Drug Company
ReDOrts Record Net

Katz Drug Company not only
set new high marks for bot
gross and net earnings during
1881, but also ended the year in
the strongest financial position in
its history. Net sales for 1881
were $7,511,512, and there re
manned a balance net income OF
$474,645, equal, after preferred
dividends, to 1918 share on the
common stock.
The best previous year in the
company'S history was 1929, when
net sales totalled $5,523, ,149, and
net income $419,636, equivalent
after preferred dividends, to 1914
q share on the common stock
then outstanding.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
WRIGLEY NET LOWER

Report of William Wrigley, jr.,
& Co., and subsidiaries for year
ended December 81, 1881, shows
consolidated net income of $10,-
147,535 after depreciation, in
terest, Federal taxes, etc., equal
to 5.07 a share on 10000 shares
of no-par stock. This compares
with $12,296,158, or $6.14 a share
in 1880.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Railroad Revenue
LO1dinQS Decline

Loadings Of revenue freight on
the railroads of the United States
for the week ended February q
totaled 535, ,498 cars, according to
the American Railway Associa-
ton.
This was a decrease of 145, ,723.
or 21.3 per cent, below the cor
responding week in 1881 and a
decrease of 364,000. or 40.4 per
cent, below the like period in
1890. 1t was also a reduction of
S7,108 cars below the preceding
week this year.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
HOWARD GOSNELL

Funeral services for Howard
Gosnell, SO, who died suddenly
Monday Of heart failure, will be
held today at his home in Colmar
Manor. Interment will be at the
Congressio al Cemetery. Gosnell,
for eight years a citizen Of the
town, was a member of the
Masonic Lodge and the Elks. He
is survived by his wife, Alice, and
a son, Howard Gosnell, jr.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
BIRTHS

William H. and Mary NJ. Coursen,
boy.
Chester w. and Mary Carney, boy.
Francis A. and Rosemary Myers. girl
girl.
Alfred B. and Margaret e. Hauve.
mann. girl.
Lawson A. and Dorothy X. Hefiin,
girl.
Walter C. and Mabel e. sadd, girl.
Victor and Alice F. Renner, boy.
Frederick A. and Winnifred Weston,
girl.
Bruce L. and Virginia wallen, girl
Edward and Frances Tierney, girl.
William A. and Grace B. Brown,
girl.
Leo M. and Virginia wOulfe, girl.
Nathan and Dorothy Kluft, girl.
James H. and Evelyn D. May, girl.
william L. and Florence M. Nalley,
girl.
Bruce L. and Dorothy e. Rice, girl
Richard and Lea Remer, girl.
John and Estelle Herbert, girl.
Allah S. and Ester 4. Hewitt, girl.
George H. and Helen F. Schafer. boy.
George B. and Elizabeth Springston,
boy
John H. and Nora B. Davis, boy.
Edwin F. and Catherine Afford, boy.
Thomas and Lille Noone, boy.
Roy M. and Mildred Upton, boy.
Conrad and Elizabeth Steele, boy.
Robert and Helen Chapman, boy.
william and Ruth Marshall. girl.
Royal and Cora Trip, girl.
William and Viola Bowers. girl.
Edward and Kathe Fisher. girl.
Melvin and Margaret Cross. girl.
Nathaniel and Maggie Jackson. girl
Raymond and Gladys Coley, girl.
Joseph and Martha Syle, girl.
Howard J. and Flossie M. Wildly
boy.
Edward and Telia Dorsey. boy.
Thomas and Evelyn Watkins, boy.
Leroy and Dollie A. Thomas, boy.
Thomas r. and Rosebelle Jones, boy
Murdie and Mary Graham, boy.
James A. and Cecilia Thornton, boy
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
LAKE ERIE SHIPPING

Arrival at Cleveland of the
Fellowcraft of the Nicholson
Transit Co. from Detroit marked
the earliest opening Of Great
Lakes shipping in the memory
of marine experts,
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
AUBURN DIVIDENDS

Auburn Automobile Co. has de-
clared its regular dividend of 81
a share cash, and the usual ad-
ditional dividend of two per cent,
payable in stock, April /, to
stockholders of record March 81.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
News to Spat
Trade Blues

Cadillac February ship
ments jump One-fOurth.
Bond average sets new
high for year.
Pork prices gain 16 cents
in week.
Federal Reserve reports
dip in boarding.
Katz Drug Company net
in 1881 sets record.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a 81. N. W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARKlER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington TimeS daily 10 delivered
oy carrier at 10 cents per week Daily
11meS and Sunday Herald 10 cente per
cents per week: daily TImeS and Herald
daily and Sunday 96 eents per week,
The Washington Herald daily and sun
per week: daily only 10 cents Der week
AND SUNDAY only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent By mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection IL made weekly
RATES BY NAL
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
MRS. VIRGINIA G. SAVAGE
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Massey, 81, and Cecilia Camp
bell. IS. The Rev. T. ]. Duffey.
and Frances Saunders. ii. South Hill,
Va. The Rev. D. A. Beery.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

ARLINGTON MEMORIAL BRIDGE COM
SEALED BIDS will be received in this
office until II 100 a. M. March 80, 1882;
and then publicly opened in Room 1915;
materials and transplanting elm trees to
the east end of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge. Fourteen trees to be transplanted
Further information upon application to
Room 1881. Navy Building.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
COL. JAY r. SHOOK

Services for Col. Jay r. Shook,
Of the Medical Corps, U. S. A.,
who died Saturday night at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, will be held
tomorrow morning at II o'clock
at Fort Myer, Va. Interment,
with full military honorS, will be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
He is survived by a brother, W.
B. Shook, of 1918 Gallatin st.
N. w,
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Special Notices

THIS IS TO NOTIFY all concerned that
/ will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. ~Gwendolyn G
ROSCOE G. LAMB.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
CHARLES BAUM

Charles Baum, 50, veteran
Washington business man and
senior member Of the firm of H.
Baum & Sons, furniture dealers,
616 E st. N. W., died suddenly
last night while in the office of
his dentist, j. r. Palkin, in the
Columbia Medical Building, where
he had gone to have two teeth
extracted. Coroner Joseph D.
Rogers attributed the death to a
heart attack.
Mr.. Baum had lived in this
city his entire life and had been
in the furniture business for 46
years. He was a member of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
Mason, member of Columbia
Lodge, No. 3, Scottish Rite, and
AlmaS Temple, Order of the
Mystic Shrine.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Clara B. Baum, and three chill
dren, Martin, Evelyn, and Betty,
who live at $500 Edmunds st.
N. w. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
MRS. ELIZABETH S. BENSON
Funeral rites for Mrs. Elizabeth
s. Benson, SO, wife of John vii.
liam Benson, of Rockville, Md,
were conducted today from the
residence in Rockville, with the
Rev. B. M. Osgood, pastor of the
Rockville Baptist Church, of.
ficiating. Burial was in Rock
vile Union Cemetery. g.
Mrs. Benson died of pneu-
monia Sunday morning at her
home. Besides her husband, she
is survived by daughter, Miss
Gladys Benson; two step-chil-
dren, Mrs. H. B. Hanehall, of
Takoma Park, and Louis w. Ben
son, of Rockville; two sisters,
Mrs. William T. Richardson and
Miss Annie Settle, of Washing
ton, and a brother, John v. Set
tie, of Culpeper, Va.
MRS. BESSIE RUTH PRUNER
Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie
Ruth Pruner, 81, 2421 ObServa-
tory Circle, were conducted from
Holy Trinity Church this morn
ing.
Mrs. Pruner was a native of
Grand Rapids, Mich, and had
resided in Washington since 1910.
At the time of her death she was
assistant secretary and treasurer
of the Potomac Joint Stock Land
Bank.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Edward r. Pruner; a f.
year-old daughter, her mother,
Mrs. Rosa L. Sutfin; a sister,
Mrs. Henry w. Austin, and two
brothers, James A. and George
v. Sutfin.
MRS. VIRGINIA G. SAVAGE
Funeral services for Mrs. Vir-
ginia G.. Savage, 81, widow of
DR.. L. S. Savage, who died at
her residence, 623 Maryland Ave.
N. E., early yesterday after a
brief illness, will be conducted
tomorrow morning. Interment
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
William Barcalow, of New York,
Mrs. John Milteer, of Crittendon,
Va, also her two sons, Linnaeus
T. Savage, and Robert w. Savage.
NEADDTArr rNrATcrc
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Employment
fleID Wanled-Male

FULLER BRUSH co. needs two men TO
take over established territories. Only
men willing TO work need apply. 07o Ma
Honal Press BldG Apnly between 4 80.
MAN for 1unrlE in iI,,, r.I.or a & 4.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Bids and Proposals

ARLINGTON MEMORIAL BRIDGE CON-
MISSION, Office of the Executive Officer.
SEALED BIDS will be received in this
office until IL 100 a. m. March 23. 1882;
and then publicly opened in Room 1915,
Navy Building for furnishing all labor and
materials and installing lawn sprinkling
system with approximately 131 spray
heads on the Bridge Plaza at the east end
of the Arlington Memorial Bridge. Further
information upon application to Room
1031. Navy Building.
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
BPOADCASTING

In Washington is growing by leaps and
bounds. If you want TO invest money in
proposition, which will pay you 2OSs on
your investment when completed. phone
MAI. 6047 for appt. today & tomorrow.
IA large amount Of mOney is not essenu@D
The Washington times., 1932-03-09
Wedding Announcements

harris iSI4 B 81 n W NAt sl72
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

March 6. 1889. at Reading. Pa. JOHN
PHILIP SOUSA. lieutenant commander.
| United States Naval Reserve Forces. hus-
After D. m, Wednesday. Lieut.. Comdr.
John Philip Sousa's body will lie in state
| in the band room of the Marine Barracks
Eighth and Streets Southeast. where
| services will be held on Thursday, March
10. at 8 .. m. Interment Congressional
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1932-03-09

Mondsy. % ~ March :. 1882. at I 80 O'clock
p. m, at his late residence. the -Argonne
Apartments. 1929 Columbia Road North;
west. CHARLES H. TAYLOR. the beloved
Sylvan P. Taylor and the late Lady George
| Cholmandeley.
Funeral services will be conducted from
Northwest. Apartment 613. on Wednesday
afternoon. March 9. 1882. at 2:30 O'Clock
1nterment private in Rock Creek Gene
| terY Services by W W. Chambers Co.