davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
BUDGET'S s OKAY.
SEEN BY JULY

President Hoover predicted to-
day that Congress and the Ad-
,ministration, working together,
would be able to balance the ma
tional budget by July /.
To do so, however, a still fur
ther cut of 125,000,000 must be
made.
Mr.. Hoover expressed the
opinion that the money could be
saved either through govern
mental reorganization or by
changing the legal requirements
governing departmental expendi-
tures.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Banks Cooperate
On BGby Bond Sale

PRESIDENT G. H. Pope Of the
District Of Columbia Bankers AS.
ISOLATION, stated yesterday that
every bank in the city has Of.
fered full cooperation in obtain
ing the new baby bonds which
viii be issued by the Treasury
Department, dated March IS and
designed to bring boarded money
into the open.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Family INCOME
INSURANCE IS
EXPLAINED
By FRANK F. LOOMS

The family income policy Is a
comparatively new form Of life
Insurance written by many Of the
old line legal reserve companies
Such q contract enables q man
TO provide an income for his
I family In the event of his death
} when the children are young, and
the monthly income guaranteed
by the policy would usually run
through the peak period Of the
burden Of educating the chill
dren.
How It Works
AS an illustration, for man
of IS, where the income period IS
placed at 20 years, the contract
pays in the event of the insured's
death during the income period,
800 q month for the remainder
Of the period to the beneficiary,
or $1,000 q year, and at the end
of the income period 1t pays IN
addition $4,000 in cash.
For instance, II death occurs
Immediately after the policy Is
issued, $1,000 a year would be
paid to the beneficiary for a
period Of 90 years, or a total OF
$4,000 In monthly payments OF
500, and at the end Of the 20
year income period, the bene-
ficiary would receive the cash
sum Of $4,000, making total pay
ments received $4,000.
In further explanation, If death
should occur to the insured say
10 years after date of isue Of the
policy, 500 a month, or $1,000 a
year, would be paid to the bene-
ficiary for a period Of 10 years
or a total amount Of $4,000,
and at the end Of that time, OF
$4,000 cash would be paid, max
ing q total received by the bene-
ficiary $4,000.
In other words, if the insured
should die any time prior to 20
years, the beneficiary would re-
ceive 500 month for the un-
expired term Of 30 years from
the date Of the policy and then
would receive the principal sum
OF $4,000.
Estimate of Cost
OF course, if the insured lived
20 years or longer, there would
be no monthly income paid, but
$4,000 cash would be paid to
his beneficiary Immediately in
case Of death.
The annual deposit required to
secure this family income policy,
described above, for q man 35
years Of age is about 1910. At
the end Of 20 years, If the in
sured is still alive, his annual
deposits would be about $305.
These annual deposits would be
reduced each year by the divi-
dend earnings Of the company.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
EMILY TALIAFEKRO

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily
Franklin Taliaferro, wife Of DR..
w. T. L. Taliaferro of the Uni
versity of Maryland, who died
Saturday Of heart disease, were
held yesterday at the family
home in College Park. Mrs. Ia
liaferro's body was removed to
Gloucester, Va, today for inter
ment there.
She was survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. HAL Parson, of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. William A.
Smith, of Portsmouth, Va, in ad-
dition to her husband.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Meeting Postponed
.Bu d. C.. Ticker Club

The annual meeting Of the
washington Ticker Club, which
was to have been held yesterday,
was postponed until a later date
owing to the absence from the
city Of several members. It was
anticipated that officers for the
ensuing year would be chosen
yesterday, according to President
"A. Chester Flather.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Legal Notices
FRANKLIN YAsMER, Attorney.
4OS 9th st. N. w.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF CoLUMBIA-Holdlng 2 Pro
bate Court. In re Estate of SAMUEL
AZ .s9g. ORDER OF PUBLICATION APP
plication having been made herein for the
sale of certain real estate. belonging to
Samuel Clark. deceased. as described in
the petition of Lille Clark. Administra.
trix. for the purpose of paying debts OF
he 1E,h SAD dd deeeassd II s Py the C9pTs thrs
ORDERED. and DECREED. That Mrs.
Mary Eaton. Mrs. Rachel Braxton. Mrs.
sallie King and Mrs, Julia Mills cause
their appearances to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth. day. exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays % occurring
this order: otherwise this cause will b be
provided that a copy of this order be
published in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Times once
a week for three successive weeks before
oH,T sSd FstuEn .,ins day sPAEIE1 " oD3M Dom
Attest: THEODORE CoGswELL., Regis
ter of Wills for the District of Columbia
Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

APARTMENT; FURNISHED Oh
UNFURNISHED-A beautiful apart
ment for refined tenants, located on
wisconsin Ave-: living -rOOms bed
room, kitchen and bath with
shower; electric refrigeration.
ROOM FOR RENT-ExceIlent loca-
tiOn, near downtown section: dOu:
BILE and single rooms with excellent
home-cOOked meals.
USED CAR BARGAIN - Chrysler
"57"; de luxe sedan; mileage lit
tie over 7.OOOa original tires; wire
wheels and tires; seat cOvers: .
road lights: privately owned; 9O-day
guarantee; terms to responsible
party.
FOR YOUR FIREPLACE-COrdw
for sale. cut any length; delivered
and put away at SIS per cord.
A RADIO FOR YOUR HoME-Used
Radios, S12 up; q selection OF
makes.
HOUSE FOR RENT-D st. 8. E.;
8 rooms, bath. garage: hOt-WateE
heat. electricity: s42.5O per month.
TAese are "sideItghts" on some Of mani
interesting advertisements N0W s0fs 1tNG
N t0ddvS Classified Adss
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Richie to Providence
To Address Bankers

ANNAPOLIS, March Gov.
Albert C.. Ritchie will leave An
napolis tonight for Providence,
r. l., to address the Rhode Island
Bankers Association. In Provi-
dence he will be- the guest Of
former U. S. Senator Peter Gerry.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
January Production
OF Shoes Increased

January output of boots and
shoes by 1.136 factories totaled
q, 1850, ,037 pairs as compared with
Is, ,555, ,554 pairs in December, an
increase Of "a per cent, and 49,
800, 1850 pairs in January, 1881, an
increase of $40 per cent, the Com
merce Department reports.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
ISAAC b. FIELD

Funeral services for Isaac B.
Field, 81, who died yesterday at
the Washington Sanitorium, after
an illness Of a year, will be con-
Quoted Thursday at 2 o'clock
from Wheatley's funeral parlor in
Alexandria.
For many years Mr.. Field was
employed by the Evening Star as
a linotype operator, later becom-
ing head Of the proof room. He
retired in Jauary Of last year.
The only survivor is a niece,
Miss Saidee Field, Of Alexandria,
Va.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
CHARLES HI. TAYLOR

Funeral rites for Charles H.
Taylor, 70, a resident Of this
city for the past 38 years, who
died yesterday at his home, 1929
Columbia Rd. N. W., will be con-
Quoted there tomorrow after
noon. He will be buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Taylor, a native Of Ken
tucky, was in the contracting
business here, retiring eight years
ago. He was a member of Osiris
Lodge, No. 26, Masons.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs
Louise Taylor, and a son, Sylvan
p. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Kinder to Address
G. ". u. Students

Hans Kinder, conductor Of the
National Symphony Orchestra.
will address a student assembly
at George washington University
tomorrow at noon. The assembly
will be held in Corcoran Hall.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
REV. J. I'M. GRAY no TALK

The Rev. James M. Gray, pres
ident Of the Moody Bible Insti.
tute, Of Chicago, will head the
list Of speakers to address the
Bible Conference in Fourth Pres
byterian Church, March 20-25D
The Rev. James Miers is pastor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
BIRTHS

Jack and Evelyn Tender, boy.
Michael ]. and Mary A. MCGOWAN,
boy.
Lewis M. and Emma Beck, boy.
Herman and Mary Moss, boy.
Alexander and Addie Chandler, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
ALBERT KLIGMAN

Funeral services for Albert
Kligman, is years old, who was
killed suddenly on Sunday when
struck by a falling tree at
Twenty-fifth and K Streets North
west, were conducted this morn.
ing from Danzansky's funeral
parlor. Burial was in Kesher
Israel Cemetery.
The boy lived at $500 I St.
N. w. He is survived by his par
ents, Jacob and Esther Kligman;
two brothers, Charles and Morris
Kligman, and two sisters, Blanche
and Shirley Kligman.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
MRS. HENRIETrA e. LANIBIE

Private funeral services for
Henrietta e. Lambie, 81, widow
of Jasper E. Lambie, well known
here in social and charity circles,
who died yesterday at her home,
1861 Crescent Pl., will be con-
Quoted tomorrow. Interment will
be in Easthamptom, Mass.
Mrs. Lambie is survived by a
daughter, Margaret Lambie; a
son, Morris Bryan Lambie, Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, and a sister
and two brothers.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
MRS. FREDERICK N. SUMMER

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred
erica N. Sumner, wife Of Mai.
Gen. Samuel s. Sumner, q. s. A.,
retired, who died at her home
in Brookline, Mass, Saturday,
were held at the Fort Myer
Chapel today. Interment followed
in Arlington National Cemetery.
General Sumner, a veteran of
the Civil War and Of the Cuban
and Chinese campaigns, now 80
years old, accompanied the re-
mains Of his wife to this city.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 h 81 NV
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER In
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
Dy carrier at 10 centP per week Daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cantt per
cents Der week: daily TinIeP ano Herald
daily and SUNDAY rs cents Der week,
RATES BY MAI
(Payable In Advanced
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
Deaths


CAUFMAN, MATILDA-On Sunday, March
8, 1889. at the residence. Of her dsugh;
Beach. Va. npiS MATiLpA oAUFSxN. oSSfPSEN % he Be.
Loved wife of the late Joel csufman. aged
funeral parlors. Sol East Capitol Street,
Interment CongressionaI Cemetery.
FINDLEY, GEORGE W. On Monday.
March 2. 1882, ct 9:46 o'clock q m,
GEORGE W. FINDLEY. the beloved hus-
bar band of the late, Martha E, Findley. aged
63 years. Funeral on Thursday, March 10,
1889. at 2 o'clock p. m. from the funeral
garlors Of George W. Wise Co., 1900 N
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
HGGs, THOMAS FRANK-Passed away
on Monday. March z. 1899. at his late
residence. 1918 Potomac Avenue South.
Franz FRA HfeeS clGss fSe beIoved busbs1S odHs Of
Mary Jane Higgs. Besides his wife. he is
survived by three children. one daughter,
i've Son ana }So 1THhsrS @ s from
his late residence. 1918 Potomac Avenue
Southeast, on Thursday morning, March
PerS sS GuTch M %hsTs eGe Ps6 nsnGs mass to vii iii
his soul. Services eN by ". W. cRambers S CO.
SOUSA, JOHN PHILIP-On Sunday,
pHs MnffA so6s$ Bsa It sdsnsnss Raas cPmsGds P soEE
United States Naval Reserve Forces. hus-
band of Jane Bells Sousa. Body resting
at the chapel of Joseph Gawler's Sons,
1854 Pennsylyanis Avenue Northwest,
until p. m, Wednesday. March o.
After 3 p. M, Wednesday, Lieut.. Comdr.
in the band room of the Marine Barracks,
Eighth and G Streets Southeast. where
services will be held on Thursday. March
10. At p. m. Interment Congressional
TAYLOR. CHARLES H.-Passed away on
Monday, March z. 1882. at 4 80 o'clock
p. M. at his late residence. the Argonne
west. CHARLES H. TAYLOR. the beloved
husband of Louise Taylor and father Of
Sylvan P: Taylor and the late Lady George
Cholmandeley.
Funeral services win be conducted from
his late residence. 1929 Columbia Road
fte1nSsS: sfternUon March O. 1ess. 1t SO o'eIocf.
Interment private in Rock Creek Gene
terry. Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Pres. Hoover To Open
 Bicentennial Feb. p
To Address Joint Session of Congress Officially Set ting in Motion Nationwide Washington Celebration

for the United States George Wash ington bicentennial commission Dy Percy MacKaye will be presented at Constitution hall. Washington. D. C., on the evening of February 2I. This masque is being produc- ed under the auspices of the United States George Washington Bicen- tenniai commission and the District of Columbia George Washington Bicentennial commission.
 The masque is entitled Wake field" named after the birthplace of George Washington. Five hun dred adults and children are being rehearsed for this production and the music will be furnished by the United States Marine Band. The folk -masque Is being printed by the United States George Washing ton Bicentennial commission for use In other cities. It Is expected that this masque will be produced in all the large cities of the United Sta tes during the Bicentennial celebration.
 During the week of February 22, motion pictures depicting Drin- cipal events in the life of George Washington entitled Washington the Man and the Capitol" and pro- duced by Warner Bros. will be shown in the Theaters of America as feature of the Bicentennial celebration. Hundreds of theaters have already arranged for such q showing. and, undoubtedly, practi- cally every motion picture theater in America will be booked to show the life of George Washington on the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

washington, D. C., Feb 5-Presi- dent Hoover will officially open the nine-nonths, nation wide George Washington BIcentennial celebra ton at noon (Eastern standard time) February 22, when he will deliver his George Washington ad . dress before a joint meeting of congress, assembled fin the House of Representatives in the Capitol. The judges of the supreme court, members of the cabinet, foreign diplomats and many other distin- guished visitors also will be present and the address will be to every corner of America over nation wide hook-up.
 Following his address, President Hoover will be escorted to the east steps of the Capitol. and will give the signal for the singing of America" by chorus of ten thousand voices. It is expected that millions of people will join in this "sing" as 1t comes over the air.
 The great chorus gathered at the Capitol will be conducted by Wal ter Damrosch and will be accom- panied by the United States Army. Navy and Marine bands which will play as a unit under the direction of John Philip Sousa. An "inau- gurar' crowd is expected to be on hand for these ceremonies.
 After luncheon, President Hoov- CT, accompanied by the members of the United States George Wash ington Bicentennial commission and the District of Columbia ,t.t t... tx, al. n commission will go to Mount Yer non to lay wreath on the tomb of the Father of His Country in the name of united nation.
 At 3 D. m. there will be exercises at the Washington Monument un- der the auspices of the various pa triotic societies in the District of Columbia.
 In the evening the George Wash l. ington Colonial Costume ball will be held at the Mayfower hotel un der the auspices of the United States George Washington Bicen- tennial commission and the District of Columbia Bicentennial commls- sion. No effort is being spared to reproduce the Colonial atmosphere for this occasion. The affair Is being managed by experts and every state will be represented by especially invited guests.
 While the celebration officially opens on February 22, Sunday February 21. will be an active day in the District of Columbia as well as in every city in America. The United States George Washington Bicentennial commission has sug- gested special religious services for George Washington to be held wherever people gather to worship. Response from the various church organizations to this project has been remarkable. It is probable that practically all of the 232.000 churches will hold special services honoring the First President on this day.
 A folk-masque written especially
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

Brooklyn and at all of the well known eastern festivals.
 It is doubtful whether any harp Ist has ever been heard by so many people in SO short a time as was Mildred billing when she was sent on tour by the British Broadcast- ing Corporation to play in all or the largest stations In England' Ireland, Scotland and wales re- gently. Her success was remark able. Miss billing, who was the first American ever heard Tn many of these studios and the only harp ist ever featured, will receive A warm welcome on her return 10 Waterbury for to-nights com munity Series concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

as to prevent truckers as well as their employees from making a Iiv- ing.
 A letter has been sent to Con- gressman F. W. Goss and F. J.. Arbour of New Britain, chairman of the interstate division of the Motor Truck association Of Connec- ticut. has gone to Washington to aid in the battle. Tho letter sent to Washington was signed by M. ]. Darcey of the Darcey Transpor- tation company, r. T. Connors Of the Byrolly Transportation com pany. Nj. !. Bisnovich Of Grove & Co, Inc, Peter N. Laskas of the Laskas Motor Lines. Earl Fisher of the Interstate Transportation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

Mildred Diiling. harpIst. and Fred eric Baer, baritone, the featured artists. Frederic Baer who is an American singer. born in New York, is a living proof that the old idea that only foreign musicians can succeed in America no longer holds good. Besides recital and concert engagements, he has ap- peared as sololst with many of the greatest orchestra and choral or ganizations in this country includ- ing the New York Symphony or chestra, the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, New York Oratorio so- ciety. the Schola Cantorum. the Mendeissol.n Glee club of Albany. the Mendelssohn choir of Pitts burgh, the Chaminade Club of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
OVERLOOK COTTAGE
 PARK CLUB MEETING

The February meeting of the Overlook Cottage Park club will have as It's speaker tonight in Columbia school. Rev Thomas r. sinclair, rector of All Souls church, who spent many years in China as missionary and who only return- ed from the orient two years ago. Interesting and timely comments are expected to be passed on China by the speaker. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
FRENCH COP. CLUB
 TO ELECT OFFICERS

officers of the French Republi- can club will be elected tonight at a meeting in Franco-AmerIcan hall. Ernest cadotte is the re- tiring president while William L.. cambigue is retiring as financial secretary and Joseph F.. Lemieux quits as recording secretary. How ever, 1t Is possible all three may be reelected for another term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Local Truckers
 Join in Protest
Appeal Filed Against Bill Introduced By Senator
 COuzenS

Local truckers have joined in the statewide fight to block con. troi legislatlon concerning their industry. The bill, sponsored by Senator Couzens would control the trucking business in such a way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

company and Thomas Fitzgerald of Lombard Brothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Concert Tonight
 at Buckingham Mildred DilIing and Fred- eric Baer in Community
 Concert Series

Tonight at Buckingham hall the third concert in the Community Concert series will be held. Miss
Evening star., 1932-10-14
RED STRIKE FEARED.
British Communists Said to Be Planning
Action In Belfast.

BELFAST Northern Ireland, October
II tR.-Police said today a party of
British Communists had arrived here to
organize q general strike OF Belfast
workers in sympathy with the unem-
p!oyed groups who engaged in serious
rioting with the police early this week
TCm Mann. British Left Wing Labor
leader. was arrested this afternoon.
While he was on the way to the
police station the streets were lined
with thousands for the funeral process
sion of SAMUEL Baxter, one Of those
Who was killed in the UNEMPLOYMENT
di orders.
Police said Mann had come here to
organize the general strike Mann was
a pal!be.rer at the Baxter funeral, but
Immediately after the services the police
took him away. He probably will be
deported tonight
Police sent a warning to headquarters
OF the Communist party not to attempt
demonstrations which were arranged for
this week end
This morning passed quietly in the
disturbed areas of the city and there
were indications that q more peace
ful situation had been reached. Police
continued TO patrol the streets in ar
mored cars, but they encountered no
hostilities.
Some men resumed work on relief
projects and were not molested. They
worked under police protection, how
ever.
A contingent Of the Kings Royal
Rifles arrived this morning. but it was
announced this had no connection with
the situation and the troops were mere
ly routine requirements.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
ALBAN B. CALDWELL
NAMED TREASURER
Appointed to Fourth District
Home Loan Bank at
WinStOn.SaIem.

Alban B. Caldwell. a Federal Trade
Commission official, has been appointed
treasurer of the fourth district Home
Loan Bank, which opens its doors Tor
the first time at Winston-Salem, N. c.,
tomorrow morning. Mr. Caldwell re-
sides at 4527 Walsh street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
simultaneously, the II other banks OF
the new Home Loan System Will be
opened for business with q total CAPT
talization of $l34,0 100000 The Federal
Board, which has headquarters here,
will announce tomorrow the result OF
its stock subscription campaign in IS
cities books of which will be closed to-
night.
Last Announcement.
The last announcement made by the
board indicated that the subscriptions
had not passed the S2,000,000 mark.
Whatever deficit occurs in the S134,-
600 900 campaign the board will call on
the RECONSTRUCTION Finance Corporation
to make up, providing the deficit does
not exceed $125, 100000 which was ap-
propria ted by Congress for the system S
capitalization.
Should the campaign fall below the
SO, 100000 mark. the board will have
to revise the capitalization of each
bank. Franklin w. Fort board chair
man, said he believed when the books
closed tonight this amount would be
raised. Because of conflicting laws, only
about 20 per cent of the building and
loan associations, savings banks and life
insurance companies in the country are
now eligible to subscribe to stock, re-
sulting, so far, in the small amount OF
subscriptions, the board explained.
In Winston Salem.
Mr.. Caldwell. who has resigned his
position with the commission. is now
in Winston-SalfC Other officers Sc
lected by the directors of the district,
which takes in Washington. were Frank
Chase of Miami, Fla, who will be the
executive vice president and the high
est paid officer of the institution.
Mr.. Chase was selected as a di-
rector, but resigned to accept the vice
presidency. His place on the directorate
has not yet been filled. Hugh H. Cor
don, Llso Of Miami, 1t was announced,
has accepted an invitation to conf. with
the directors on taking q posi- .on Of
manager of the bank
Thomas w. Elicit of Richmond, Va.
was named by the directors as secretary
and controller. Of1icers will select
clerical assistants at meeting late today.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
BANKERS ARE SUBPOENAED.

CHICAGO. October IA (R-Bankers
who loaned money for the utility ven-
lures of Samuel insult before his power
empire crumbled, today had subpoenas
to appear before Federal Judge Walter
Lindley to explain the transactions.
The bankers were called as bond
holders for the bankrupt insult Utility
Investments. Inc. The court Is seek
ing assets of the firm. The bond
holders contend the banks Illegally
hold collateral for loans. They in
sisted that the collateral constitutes
assets wrongfully pledged and wrong
fully accepted by the banks.
While Judge Lindley continued the
investigation Of assets, States Attorney
John A. Swanson gave depositions Of
testimony that resulted in charges Of
larceny and embezzlement against
Samuel insult and his brother. Mar
tin, to two assistants to take to Wash
ington in attempts to obtain presi-
Dental warrants.
Swanson's aides, Assistant States At
torneys Andrew Vlachos and Charles
A. Bellows expected to leave this after
noon and plan to sail for Athens next
week to expedite extradition Of Samuel
insult, ST.