davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-ClOsing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1212, American Can 524, Anaconda g, Bethlehem, Steel 1eM, Fox Films 23i, General Mot ors 1874, International Harvester 21A. Kennecott 10, Packard Motors 27k. United States Steel 331z, Amer ican Power and Light 8A, Chrys- Ter 147s. Colorado Fuel and Iron 6A, Columbian Carbon 26, Conti- mental Oil 5A, Safeway Stores 49, Standard Brands Is, Calumet and Hecla, no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

Montreal. Canada, has ruled that all taxicabs must carry liability in- surance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

(Continued on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-23

(Continueo on Page Eight)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
Shop at Sears and

featuring ado
with ppOrOna buying
needih
La gaceta., 1932-07-09
IMPORTANTES NOTICIAS
TELEGRAFICAS

Kansas City, julio 9.-El CO.
ronel Robert R. Mccormick, di-
rector e impresor del Chicago
Tribune, declare aver que los
"rojos en- ell capitolio' estan i'm
pulsando la civilization ameri-
cana hacia I'm fin inevitable.
Estao!e iendo un parallel con la
caida d.l Imperio Romano, ell
a0ronel manifesto que ell peso de
las cont, ibuciones impuestas So
bre Ia Industrial y el concrete
por los hombres que gobiernan,
solo puede compararse con ell
eaqueo de Roma por los wanda
'os.
Flo Ia "esponsabilidad por las
condicicres econ6micas y la es-
casez d. trabajo, Ell las eXcesi-
vaI con ribuciones, las cuales
han elim;nado las ganancias de
Ia industli ia y ell comercio y han
impedidc la accumulation de re-
servas o IA adquisici6n de nue.
vos CAPT ales. FL dinero vie
ne sie1do gastado por los fun
cionarios pdblicos con mas ra-
pidez que Sc acumula pQr las
con panias privadas y los indi-
viduos Y, por 10 tanto, marcha-
mos hacia una inevitable ban
earrota publica y privada, Y el
final esta a la vista. Bss'
La gaceta., 1932-07-09

Hpunter, dueho del salon de BIZ
llares situado en- la esquina de
Tampa y Lafayette, debe pagan
su licencia al municipio, aun-
que IS un veterano invalido de
la guerra mundial.
Hunter apel6 a la corte supe-
rior de una sentencia del juez
de la corte municipal, que hube
de exigirle pagara la licencia
por cuanto es dueno de II me-
sas de billares, un restaurant,
una fuente de soda y emplea a
II personals
La gaceta., 1932-07-09
On 01CEsTA

Magdeburg, Alemania, julio
s. Tn million de ex-soldados,
cansados de Ia lucha politica,
han resuelto dedicar sus ener-
gias a apartar de las GALES a Ia
.juventud del pals, u encaminarla
hacia labores prodnctivas, decla
.r6 aqui aver ell jefe de los Cas-
COS de Acero, Frank Ssldte,
Eel trabajo universal no es
en- forma alguna el disfraz para
Ia CONSUMPTION de IN ejercito,
dijo Seldte. Simplemente repre-
senta la her6ica tarea de prepa-
rar a-nuestra juventud, que Sc
depraVa en- las Gales y esta ex-
puesta a las predicaciones del
bolsheviquismo, dando a Cada
.j6ven una profession u ofici) y,
al mismo tempo ensenanIole
orden y discipline. La medida
de trabajo obligatorio debe ser
estimado como una de erler-
gencia. Ella no sera utilizada
para competir con empresas pri
vadas y no tiene relacion ale ma
con ell socialismo de estado.
"AIemania tiene 6 millones de
acres sin cultivar y esas tiel ras
'deben ser entregadas a los j6-
Ivenes que no tienen ocupac On.
Tcdas las precauciones de1en
de modo que no re }ul-
tie utilidad privada del trail 4i0
que la juventud realize. Cad 10
ven que Sc reclute para este o.
Ijercito del trabajo debe tener la
conviction de que prestara 9 SUI
pals un necesario serVicio.
Los Cascos de Acero Sc pro-
Iponen comenzar SD obra reclu-
Itando 100000 j6yenes, 10 que
consideran una cifra subida, 81
ise tiene en- cuenta que en- Ale
mania hay mas de.6 ,millones de
sin trabajb!!
-
WASHINGTON milo Sci CO.
La gaceta., 1932-07-09

misionado de estadisticas de Ia
secretaria del trabaio, recono-
edo como I'm verdadero exper-
to en- los Estados Unidos, esta
hoy sin empleo despu6s de ha-
Der servido al pals durante 45
anos.
Aunque en- la oficina de- CO.
Imisionado de labor hay I'm ger
gamino firmado por el presi-
.dente Hoover en- ef eaal Sc re-
.conoce que 81 nombTamiento no
finalizara hasta diciembre 10
de 1898, Ethelbert Stewart tn
vo que dejar su puesto por no
estar de acuerdo con el secreta-
rio del trabajo, Sr. Doak.
In rompimiento entire los dos
hombres ocurri6 hace cuatro me
ses .cuando ell secretario dii~ g
los rnr;a3istas que no debian
dar cr6dito a cifras que 81 CO.
misionado presentara.
Mr., Stewart rehuso comentar
So salida del dificil cargo que
.venia desempenando Y dii0: '"to
do e que puedo assgurar es cue
.tenia TN contrato con el gobier-
no y cue ha sido roto. No pom
.ga1 ustedes Ia nalabra retirado.
no es Ia propia. Digan Dor mi
cue tengo una late atada ? Ia
.larte tras9ya d: mi chaqpeta."
ts.4 s-
La gaceta., 1932-07-09

Los comisionados del condado
despr6s de la session regular de
aver conferenciaron con los abo
gados Sutton, Tillman y Reeves
con motive de haber descubierto
que tienen IN deficit de 100000
en- ell fondo de carload.
Recommendation los c0misiOna
dos a sus abogados, buscaran el
medic para socorrer a los po-
bres en- ell Hospital Municipal.
Una cuenta de $1,612.00 por ell
mes de JUNO, fue presentada
aver a los comisionados por csc
hospital, y esperase otra cuenta
de- hospital para personals de la
raza negra.
Ell DR.. A. F. Higgins hizo re-
comendaciones en- ell sentido de
que debe emplearse una enfer-
mera con ell fin de que ayude a
los trabajos de carload que el
condado realiZa.
Tambi6n recomienda eel DR..
Higgins que las cuentas del Ash
10 Hospital del condado, Sc He
ven separadamente de las cuen-
Itas de la finca, de modo que pue
da comprobarse el costo del man
tenimiento del Asilo y Hospi-
tai.
La gaceta., 1932-07-09

Dos automobiles fueron ro-
bados aver y los dos de marca
Ford. Ell primero lie fue sustrai-
do a c. C. Ratliff, vecino de la
avenida Roma 8106, que 10 ha-
bia dejado en- la esquina de la
Septima y Gale Is, y ell segundo,
a George Wolfang, vecino de la
avenida Lake 500. Ell coche de
este 1ltimo fue recobrado mas
tarde por la policia.
Fianza de $500 senal6 aver el
juez del condado, Sr. Corne-
Illus, a Arthur Schleman, Jr., a
quien acusa de asalto con inten-
ci6n de asesinar, Dan Law, ciu-
dadano que vigilaba las eleccio-
mes EN- ell prescinto n1mero. %.
Varios testigos diieron que
Schleman lie habia pegado a
Law con una manopla, aunque
este tenia los espejuelos pues-
tos.
Eel acusador manifesto que el
no habfa provocado a su agre-
sor, aunque 81 Sc habia opuesto
a que votara una mujer que "a
cmpahaba a este, estimando
que era un vote Illegal.
Confirm6 Ell testimonio del a.
gredido el Sr. r.. M. Fisher,
quien dijo que Schleman Sc ha-
bia pasado la manana llevandc
repetidores de un colegio a otro
E. w. Perry declare que ha.
bfa visto La manopla en- la manC
del agresor, pero al Benzingel
manifesto que 81 no habia encor
TRADE la manopla cuando regis,
tiara al acusado, despues del il
cidente. I'll
En- SUI favor Schleman dig
que 81 el hubiera pegado a Law
con una manopla, este hubierf
tenido que ser llevado a una flu
neraria, no a ser curado de un;
herida en- ell ojo izquierdo.
La gaceta., 1932-07-09
La corte municipal produjo Ell

La corte municipal produio Ell
aho pasado $4,000. En- el pre-
supuesto que Sc pusiera en- vi
gor ell dfa primero de JUNO, a.
,parecen calculates los ingresos
de csc tribunal en- $4,000.
La corte de policia, en- IN aHC,
antes de que la presidiera el
iuez Watkins, produjo al mu-
nicipio $272,000.
La gaceta., 1932-07-09

Continue durante TODD ell dia
de aver ell juicio de la reclama-
ci6n establecida por ell Sr. Leo
nard l.. Lester contra la COM
pahia U. S. Phosphoric Prod
ucts.
Testigos por Lester NANTES
taron que 6l trataba de limpiar
una de las correas cuando su
bravo fu6 atraido hacia la ma
quinaria y aplastado.
Declarando en- favor de Ia
compania, un capataz declare
que ell hombre habia usado para
SUI trabajO un gancho de hero
cuando Sc lie habia dado para
hacerlo un batidor de MADEIRA
de cinco pies de largo.
Creese que ell case sera entire
gado al jurado antes del medic
dia de hoy.
La gaceta., 1932-07-09

A disposition de los tribuna-
les del condado seran puestos
Presle Gooding y M, P. Roberts,
a los cuales identificaran, como
los bandidos que los asaltaron y
robaron, a los Sres E. W. Ray,
un chofer, y A. V. Vaughn, due
no de un ESTABLISHMENTS situa-
do en- la esquina de la avenida
Central v Gale Broad.
La gaceta., 1932-07-09

Los ingresos de la corte mu-
nicipal durante ell mes de JUNO,
.bajaron a $1,178,00 o sea $3,405
menos de la cantidad que Sc ha-
bia include por ese concepto en-
los preSupuestos.
La gaceta., 1932-07-09
ESTApOS UNfDOS MANTLE
NE ST. ACT1TUD SOBRE
AS DEUDAS lie GUERRA

Washington, Julio g. La
secre, aria de estado do hoy
una nota a la 1rensa, diciendo
quee, gobierno americana man
tiene la actitud, sobre la Cues
ton de las deulas de guerra,
que ell gobierno americana man
el presidente Hoover.
La gaceta., 1932-07-09
DE
RS LOCAL
de la 1a.l

iduos que fueran
detenidos por los detectives de
la ciudad, por sospechas de que
lutheran cometido delitos de
asalto y robo, fueron puestos a
yer en- libertad por orden del
jefe Bush.
La gaceta., 1932-07-09

FL juez Parks, de la corte del
circuito, decide aver que Frank
La gaceta., 1932-07-09

Washington Julio Sci CO.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
CHURCH NO TIES
130TH YEAR

The 130th anniversary of Trim
ity Methodist Church, Pennsyl-
vania Ave. and Fifth st. S. E.,
was celebrated in special services
yesterday. The celebration will
continue with special programs
through the week.
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes was
the preacher at the opening serv.
ice of the celebration yesterday
morning. Last night the speaker
was DR.. John r. Shannon.
Tomorrow night the address will
be given by the Rev. DR.. Benjamin
w. Meeks, district superintendent.
Trinity congregation first met
in warehouse, which was used
temporarily. The church moved
to its present site in 1857. The
Rev. DR.. Dan l.. Ennis is the
pastor.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
WHATS DOING TO-DAY

Meeting - M on lay Evening
Club. 8 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Lecture-Miss Janet Richards,
10:30 a. m, willard Hotel.
Meeting - Community Chest
Campaign, all day, Willard Hotel.
Card Party-Benefit of a needy
family, $3.50 p. M, Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F SITS. N. E.
Meeting-Young Peoples Social
Club, 8 p. M, Lovejoy Center.
Meeting - LoVejoy Women's
Club, 8 p. m, Lovejoy Center.
Meeting-Jolly Glee Club, 1880
p. m, Lovejoy Center.
Meeting-Academy Of World
Economics. $50 p. M, Room A,
American University, 1901 F. st.
N. w.
Meeting-Short Story Evening,
District of Columbia League of
American Pen Women, 8 p. M,
1706 L st. N. w.
Meeting - Progressive Citizens
Association, 8 p. M, Curtis School,
Meeting-West End Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Grant School,
near Twenty,second and G SITS.
N. W..
Meeting-District Of Columbia
Women'S Democratic Educational
Council, 8 p.. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Card Party-St. Margaret's
Episcopal Church, 2 p. m, Shore
ham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
SPEAKERS URGE
ARMS GUT

Complete disarmament and the
creation Of q new economic and
political world organization we're
urged as the only means to bring
about world peace by DR.. Andre
Philip, of the University Of Lyons,
France. and DR.. F. Siegmund
Schultze, of the University Of
Berlin. at the Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregational Church yesterday.
Asserting that "only total dis
armament can save the world
from war;" DR.. Schultze declared
there should be equality for dis
armament only and not for re-
arming." DR.. Philip said that to
be successful, disarmament must
be subjected to international con-
troll.
The two professors are on a ma.
tion-wide tour under the auspices
Of the committee on interchange
Of preachers.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
CRASH
! INJURIES 4

In a head-on collision on the
Defense Highway, nine miles west
Of Annapolis, last night, John E.
Green, colored, so. Of the 1900
block Of Kramer st. N. E., received
serious head injuries and was
taken to Garfield Hospital.
His companion, Edward Briscoe,
colored, 81, of the 200 block Of I
st. N. W., suffered shock.
The 11-month-old baby Of Abra-
ham Gritz, 20, of Annapolis, and
Mrs. Bessie Gritz, "a, escaped in
jury, although the child was riding
in the front seat. Both parents
were treated for cuts and bruises
at Emergency Hospital, Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Sky-Ways

The new schedule between
Washington and Norfolk of the
Ludington Line goes into effect
tomorrow, with reduced rates
IA new landing field, Glen
Rock, is the Norfolk terminal
and is only is minutes from
the heart of Norfolk. . "A num-
ber Of officials of the District
and United States Govern
ments were the guests Of the
Ludington Line on a trip Of in
spection of the service offered
in the tie-up between the air.
line and the Norfolk and Wash.
ington Steamship Company.
Among these were Commissioner
Reichelderfer, Of the District,
and F. C. Nicely, representing
Colonel Young, of the aero
nautics branch of the Depart
ment Of Commerce The Lud-
ington Line took the guests to
Norfolk at 11:15 a. m. and
most Of them returned by boat
last night. "A group of Norfolk
officials were brought to Wash
ington yesterday afternoon and
will return today by boat.
The Eastern Air Transport
has made arrangements to
transport its passengers from
the Newark Airport to New
York via the new elevated ex-
press highway, beginning
Thanksgiving Day. This will
reduce the running time from
the airport to the city to less
than 80 minutes and will also
reduce the traffic hazards and
delays which are now so preva-
lent on the present route. E.
A. T. also announces that Cam.
den, s. c. is to be included in
the new air express, mail and
passenger route that it inaugu.
rates December /.
The AeronauticS Branch of
the Department of Commerce
will exercise a closer supervi-
sion over transoceanic flights
by American airmen in the
future, according to Col. C. M.
Young The Colonel said
the new amendment to the
air commerce regulations was
designed to discourage mex.
perienced pilots and made.
quately equipped aircraft from
attempting such flights, and
other flight projects to foreign
countries Incidentally, un-
licensed aircraft will not be
given entry and clearance pa
pers to foreign countries under
the new Amendment.
Pennsylvania Airlines lay
claim to carrying many not
bles in and out of Washington
and to having a splendid in
crease in both mail and pas
sengers the past month over
last year.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
NeU York to Norfolk
Plane Service OPENS

Civic, business and professional
leaders of the Capital participated
in the lopening Of the Ludington
Lines new New rktoNorfolk
daily air service yesterday. Ar
Tangements have been made with
the Norfolk and washington
Steamship Company so that
plane passengers may make the
return trip to Washington by
water IL they wish.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Veteran RGiLrOGder
Ends Service Today

After 81 years in railroading
John F. Robey, 10, SIS Third St
s. E., is retiring today from the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po'
tomac railway for which he has
worked since 1881.
Robey has been assistant super
intendent of motive power for the
r. F. and p, on duty at Union
Station here since 1919. For %
years he was an engineer, but was
forced to retire from this in 1907
when he lost an eye in a railway
accident.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Drunk and Reckless
DriUer Fined SIO6

Frank Bender, of Baltimore,
was fined $106.45 by Magistrate
Howard U. Gosnell at Savage Sat
urday when he was convicted of
driving while drunk and reckless
driving. Bender appealed the
conviction and was released on
$1,000 bond. Sergt. Albert E.
Markley, of the State Police, said
Bender drove his truck into a
culvert on the Washington
Boulevard near Savage.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

Pennsylvania Airlines lay
claim to carrying many not
bles in and out of Washington
and to having a splendid in
crease in both mail and pas
sengers the past month over
last year.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the
Prevention Of tuberculosis, 8 p
m, United States Chamber OF
Commerce.
Meeting-Lincoln Park Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Bryan
School.
Meeting-Delaware State So
ciety, 8 p. M, Thomas Circle
Club, 1925 Massachusetts, Ave
N. w. H,.
Forum-Catholic Information;
auspices of the knights Of Co
lumbus, 1880 p. M, st. Gabriels
Church, Grant Circle.
Meeting-Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Hebrew Home for the Aged,
8 p. M, 1928 Spring Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
OILCHIEF SEES
iJOBLESS ARMY
ON DECREASE
BY JAMES L. KIGALLEN
Copyright, 1892, by international
News Service)

(copyright, 1899. by International
News Service)
NEW YORK, Nov. 21 Q.N.S.).
~We're moving in the right d.
rectlOn; we're making progress"
Quietly, Walter c. Teagle-"Tea-
gle, Of Standard Oil"-said 1t to-
day in an interview in his new Of
fices in the Federal Reserve Bank
Building in the Wall Street dis
trict. He wasn't talking about oil.
He was talking about jobs-jobs
for Americas 100000 unem-
ployed.
For Teagle, the most powerful
executive in the oil industry in the
United States, and perhaps the
world, isn't working at his regular
Job Of president of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey, a
giant holding corporation with
branches all over the globe.
Fights for JObless
He has taken time out" to get
the unemployed back to work
part time at any rate. Not for
himself, nor for Standard Oil is
he doing this-but for the good Of
the country. He said:
''The oil business? 1 don't
know anything about it. 1
haven't been there in IL weeks"
BY there" he meant his own
offices in Standard Oil. He rolled
down the top of his desk at
Standard Oil August 20. On that
date he became head of the
share-the.work movement, which
is capturing the imagination and
enlisting the support of many in
duStrial leaders.
He said:
"The downward trend has
been halted. The situation is
better than it was in May and
June. This is shown by the
September figures"
PUT MEN TO WORK
Asked what, in his opinion,
was the big economic problem
before the country, he unhesi-
family replied:
Putting men back to work"
He added:
Unemployment not only
blocks the wheels of progress;
1t undermines the ground be-
meath them. 1t reduces pur-
chasing power, the fuel which
makes the business machine
move. 1t engenderS fear among
those who operate this ma
chine and diminiSheS their ef-
ficiency."
Teagle said a considerable part
Of the country's population "has
gone on a budget dictated by
fear of tomorrow"
He pointed out that unemploy.
ment has claimed approximately
one-quarter of the $4,000, 600 gain
fully employed at the peak of
prosperity in 1929. T.
He recognizes that relief
agencies have accomplished great
work in meeting the crisis but
says that what is needed is a
"cure."
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

AS smokers become more experienced, they demand
mlder cigarettes Cesteelds milder Their ldness
is just much feature the beauty of their package
The tobaccos mild to begin with. Patient ageing
and curing make them milder still. And Cheserields
contain just the right amount of Turksh-not too much
carefully blended and cross blended with ripe, sweet
Domestic tobaccos.
Chesterfelds milder They taste better That's why
"They Satisfy"
The Washington times., 1932-11-21

ADVERTIsEME EMIT
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
AUNEhbbSeMeNI
SIMPLY WORN OUT?
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Can anything be more wearing fOa
women than the ceaseleSs round Of
household dutiesf You have no time 60
be sick you are tired ailinR
yet cannot stop. There comes . time
when sOmeth1ne snaps and you 00d
yourself simply worn out.
Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable Come
pound will help you. Its tonic action will
give you renewed strength, and will make
your daily tasks seem easier 60 y0us
90 out of every 100 women who report
% US say that they are benefited by this
medicine. Buy a bottle from your drug.
IiSt today and watch the results.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Rep. Daniel Garrett
Reported Improving

Representative Daniel E. Gar.
rett, OF Texas, who has been Seri-
ously i'll in his apartment at the
Northumberland for several days,
was reported considerably i'm.
proved last night. Expectation of
complete recovery by December
B when Congress conveneS was
expressed by relatives and friends.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Pageant at Church
Depicts Presidents

A bicentennial pageant pictur-
ing the Presidents and the first
ladies from George Washington
down to President Hoover will be
given tonight and tomorrow night
in the st. Cyprian's Catholic
Church parish hall. The pageant
is sponsored by the Ladies In
stitute of the church.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Man Nearly Loses
FinQer in Pie SLicer

A pie-cutting machine yesterday
partially amputated one of the fin.
gers Of Clayton Copperthite while
he was working in the 1000 block
of Wisconsin Ave. N. w. He went
to Georgetown Hospital for treat.
ment and later was taken to his
home in the 5000 block Of Thirty.
seventh st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
HOOVER PICNIC

For the first time in weeks, the
President and Mrs. Hoover yester-
day motored over the Maryland
countryside, stopping in a cozy
nook to eat picnic lunch packed
at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Stamps to Mark Rites
POST OFFICE EVENT DRAWS COLLECTORS.

- TAldP collectors will have field
day here tomorrow In connection
with the corner stone laying for
- the new Post Once Department
Building.
An Scent air-msil stamp and air.
mail envelope Of the same denomina-
ton will go on sale in the morning at
all stations.
At 5 pm, when the corner stone lay
ing has been completed, q special cor
ner stone cachet will be available, along
with the new postmark that signalizes
the change In the designation Of the
Pennsylvania avenue station to the Ben
jamin Franklin station.
Special windows have been arranged
at the Pennsylvania avenue station and
the main post office at Massachusetts,
avenue and North Capitol street to affix
the BENJAMIN Franklin postmark and
the cachet, and they will remain open
until midnight Monday for the benefit
Of those sending the priced frst-day
George L. TAFT, superintendent at
the Pennsylvania avenue station. has
the distinction Of being in charge as
the designation Is changed to COM
memorate Benjamin Franklin.
Col TAFT has been in the postal serv-
ice "a years He started out as tenn
porary clerk in the City Post ONCE
and received a permanent appointment
a year later. Later he became q spe-
cial clerk, and in 1919 was promoted
to station superintendent at the
Eleventh street station, which, on July
/, 1921, was transferred to the Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
HOOVER TO SPEAK
AT POSTAL RITES
President Will Use Historic
TroWeI in Corner Stone
Laying Tomorrow.

With President Hoover officiating, the
corner stone of the new Post ONCE
Building, now rising at Pennsylvania
avenue and Twelfth street, will be laid
tomorrow afternoon.
The President also will speak.
A huge crowd is expected for the ex-
erclses, which start at $50 O'Clock, and
seating arrangements have been made
Tor 1000 special guests, including the
representation from official life.
Marine Band VIII Play.
While the spectators are gathering
there will be music by the Marine Band
and after invocation by Rev. Allen A.
Stcckdale. pastor of First Congregations
FL Church, Postmaster General Walker
F. Brown will make the Introductory
speech
Next will come an address by SEN
ator Reed Smoot Of Utah, chairman Of
the Public Buildings Commission; then
a selection by the band
President Hoover then will give his
address. and place the stone with the
trowel used by George Washington in
laying the corner stone of the Capitol
The band will play the national an
them in conclusion. and benediction
will be said by Right Rev. Msgr. Ed
ward L. Buckley. pastor of st. Matthews
Catholic Church.
Project to Cost $4,000, 900.
Following the corner stone ceremonies
there will be a concert by the Army
Band in the court of the Post Office
Building
The new structure is to be ready for
occupancy in the Spring of 1884 and
will cost approximately $4,000 900.
The date chosen for the corner stone
laying is the 1880 anniversary Of the
establishment of postal service under
the Constitution.