davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
361S CONN. AVE-

Exceptionally large rooms and
closets Frigidaire on house cur
rent. Front apt.
rooms, kitchen and bath. .S6T 80
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

THE BOND. 1880 New Hampshire Ave. n.
W. rms. k and dinette and bath.
S57 so to S82 so; furnished. S72 so. Free
refrig.. 24-hour elevator service. Res. mgr.
THE FAREWELL, $500 18th St.. N. W.
Q rms.. kit dinette bath. shower,
large closets. S57 so to S65 tfurn.. $40
to SIT BOZ Free refrigeration: " rms
bath. shower, S33 80 lfurn. S4D. Res.
Mgr col O6O7
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
NASH

NASH SPECIAL SPORT COUPE, looks
like new, runs ok: if you want bargain
see me. Mr.. Roper. I'LL 18th st. N. w.
NASH, 1882 Sedan. driven less than 1000
miles. Save $500. Nash Orr Motor.
1888 14th N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
HUDSON

HUDSON SPORT SEDAN: all new U. 8.
tires; bargain; only $139; on terms.
iii 18th St. N. W.
HUDSON 1928, Custom Built Sedan.
S115. Must be cash. Storage & repairs.
Car perfect throughout. North 10239,
Newton's Garage. rear, 1898 st. n. w.
HUDSON 1925 Brougham, good tires. Very
cheap. 1906 II N e. Line. 3712.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
THE LINDBERGH,"


200 Mass. Ave. NV.
Modern Apartment convenient to
Government Buildings.
/ room, kitchen and bath
din alcove & rec hall, S42.6O mp
2 rooms. kitchen & bath, $3.50 up
1893 18th ST. NV"
Corner apartment newly rem
ovated consisting of
rooms, kitchen and bath. .$45.OO
1890 FAIRMONT ST. NV"
Convenient to Schools, Shops
and Theaters
Rm.. Kit. Din Alcove & Bath,
S38, so and $42.5O
Electric Refrigeration
Resident Manager
"THE OTTAWA"
1904 18th st. NV.
Convenient to shops and thea.
ters, yet quiet 2ndfloor apt. con-
sistinE Of seven outside rooms,
refrigeration Newly decorated.
"1471 IRVING ST."
Front apt. of r.. k 6 b.; elec.
refrigeration Resident Manager.
MARYLAND COURTS"
Maryland Ave. and 9th NE
1 room and bath ..........S $50. so
/ room kitchen and bath. 37.50
. rooms, kitchen and bath. 5000
3 rms. kit b.. $65.OO, 1890, 1890
Frigidafre on House Current
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
LINCOLN

NssN0SasSNsN1NrN&r<1srS>s1
LINCOLN Convertible Coupe, original fin
ish like new: motor completely rebuilt;
new tires. A $4,000 car for S975.
wARFIELD MOTOR co.
1880 Connecticut Ave. y. W.
Open Evenings. DECATUR Blu
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
HUPMOBILE

HUPMoBILE SEDAN best of condition
straight 8; real bargain; only $lS6: on
terms. Nolan Motor Co, iii 18th St.-N.W
HUPMOBILE SEDAN. club car; real bar.
gain; only $40. I'LL 18th st. N. W,
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
MARMON

MARMoN SEDAN. beautiful gun metal
color; condition like new; five tires
and all extras. cell for unpaid notes only
$40: can refinance Mr.. Roper. Nolan
Motor Co., Ill! 18th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
"1734 CONN. Awe y

Apts. suitable for studios, miilir-
cry or beauty shop. One large
room with show window, bedroom,
kitchen ana bath, S75.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
"THE CLEVELAND Park ''

1913 CONNECTICUT Ave.
room, kitchen, oath. dining
alcove and Murphy bed. ... $42 so
End floor front apt. with Frigid-
aire on house current. ..
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. $500
Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

2 rms. kit & bath, $500 q $3.50
Electric refrigeration on house cur.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

THE TRERoR u s 9Th s, $; E;1ECur 51rS nsTTs large
papered. Rent $50 Apt. 2. Line. 634S.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
"14SO GIRARD ST. NV"
$500 9th ST. NV"

Four outside rooms, kitchen,
hall and bath, Frigidaire, $500
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

Cor Coma Ave. and Porter Sc.
Apt. bldg. with electric refrige~
ration or house current and ele-
vator service. Units Of
! room, kitchen and bath. $500
rms, kit, bath & porch, S7S.OO
See Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
OLDSMOBILE

~NNs~Ns~N~~~S~NS~NS~~~ Nr~NSNN~N~rS~rs~-NSN
OLDSMOBILE Coach. late model, slightly
used. S35 down, no property signers. no
indorsers needed balance easy terms.
Garage. 1892 18th st. N. W. MEL oo%1.
Open evenings and Sunday. g.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
"THE KNOWLTON"

Apartments Of 3 and 8 rooms,
kitchen. sur porch and bath.
S62.5O. S65 $50 and $92.5O. "a
hour elevator and switchboard
service; General Electric refrigera-
tors See resident manager.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
THE MONTEREY"

1924 G ST. NV"
rooms. kitchen and bath. $500
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
"THE FARAnAY,

THE FARADAY."
1860 Irving st. NV.
Modern Apartment House
Automatic Elevator
Frigidaire on House Current
Murphy Bed. Newly Renovated
/ room, kit. & bath. $3.50. S47.5O
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS
SOUTH"

20OO Connecticut Ave.
Exclusive residential apartment
building. 24-hour switchb board and
elevator service
. rooms, kitchen and bath. $500
3 rooms. kitchen and
bath -. .... $1,000 and 10000
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
GRAHAM

GRAHAM 1882 Sedan. Blue Streak, pearl
essence, $500 saving; new car guaran-
tee: 1e months to pay; pSyCrop RI
14th and Potomac 0O52
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Rentals
, Apartments-Unfurnished

VA. AVE 8. E., 635-Refined colored. 3
rms and bath. ami, $50. See ianltor.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
''22l M ST. N.W."

Convenient to Govt. Bldgs
/ r., kit, bath. Murphy bed, $500
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. $500
Elec Refg'ra't'n on House CURT
Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
THE KALORAMA." }"

THE KALORAMA,"
1916 KalOPama Rd.
Convenient t. Columbia Rd. and
18th st. Car Lines
Large, airy rooms. paneled din
ing rooms, Frigidaire on house
current.
rms. b.. Law. porch. $500. $500
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

cHRYsLER SPORT COUPE. has 1929 IS
motor; all new tires; Lest of condition;
only $3.50; cash or terms.t Mr.. Roper.
Nolan Motor Co., I'LL 18th st. N, W.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS,
235 Emerson st. NV.

1lfA4hI CHtlHbG OfAIhDCENSP
235 Emerson st. NV.
In Co Operative Development
Overlooking Park
, rooms. kitchen and bath $500
Furnished. 5000
"1014 14th ST. NV"
rooms kitchen and bath. $500
Seeond-Floor Front
"1436 w ST. NV.
Very Reasonable Apis. of
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. .S45.OO
4 rooms, kitchen and bath. $500
1881 FATRMONT ST. NV"
Convenient to Schools.
Shops and Theaters
/ room, kitchen and
Datn $SO.0O u $4,000
. 2 rooms, kitchen and BATH. 47.B0 =
Electric Refrigeration
Resident Manager
Z.
''2535 18th ST."
rooms kitchen and bath. 1857 80
FriEidaire on house current
Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

iTH N. E.. 676-4 and rm. aptf, spa
cious. bright rms: walking dist Union
station, Capitol. Reasonable. Apply ianitor.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Your FREE AuQgabbed Picture Joan Cawod Scudm Coupon Nou
Automobiles
FORD


FORD CONVERTIBLE COUPE, latest
1880; Just like new: owuer sent TO
Spain; must now sacrifice, only S310;
trunk rack; spare wheels mounted in
tenders; can finance Mr.. Roper, Nolan
Motor Co., iii 18th st. N. w.
FORD 2-Door 1g29-Fine shape. $1S5.
Kahn Chevrolet, 1877 Conn. Ave. Open
evenings and Sunday. -
FORD DE LUXE SPORT ROADSTER. lat
est 1891: this car is Just like new:
sell for unpaid balance: only 500 down:
balance IL months. Mr. Roper. Nolan No
tor Co, I'LL 18th St. N. w.
FORD SEDAN, latest 1891; only few
months old; owner could not pay; sacrt-
flee only 500 down, balance in IL to 16
months new car guarantee. Mr.. Roper.
Nolan Motor Co., I'LL 18th st. N. w.
FORD 80 Stake Body Truck. rebuilt mo-
tor and entire truck is in excellent con-
dition. S326. -
1114 Vermont Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

1904 10th St. N. e.
rms. KIT, d. a & bath. .$53.50
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
CHRYSLER

CHRYsLER SEDAN. 1928; sell for unpaid
notes: only S173: can retinance. MI.
Roper, ILL., 18th St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Want Miscellaneous
. Auto Trucks

FORD 1881 TRUCKS-Telescope Dump.
Also 10-wheel. flat body like new; terms
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

like new; fine tires; sell for unpaid
notes; $212; CAL refinance. Mr.. Roper,
Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

rooms kitchen and bath. .S57. so
Frisidaire on house current
Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

PIANOS FOR RENT-$3.O 90 up monthly
KITS. 1880 @ n. ".
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

So Observation-Disclosures
or UnfurniShed
A BEAUTIFUL apt. opp. Natl Cathedral.
living rm., bedrm. kit. dinette, elec. re-
frigeration, shower bath 321s Wise Ave.
CONN. AVE. N. W.. 1912. Apt. 1.-TWO
large rms, lit and screened sleeping
porch Frigid.: expOe. Reas. AID. 1925.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

"l471 IRVING ST"
Front apt of r, k & b.; elec.
refrigeration Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Automobiles
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET-CABRIO 1929. $3.50
645 Md. Ave. N. E. Line. 017S.
CHEVROLET Cabriolet. 1927-You have
never seen such a buy. S75 Kahn
Chevrolet 1927 Conn. Ave.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
III. OF ID. BUDGET
is REDUCED
University Budget For Next
Two Fiscal Years Reduc-
ed 15 Per Cent
no MEET CONDITIONS

It developed at the semi-annual
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
OF the University Of Delaware held
several days ago that the univers-
ity budget from state appropria-
tions for the next two fiscal years
starting. July /, 1888 was reduced
is per cent before it was submit
ted to the State Budget Commits
sion to eventually 60 to the Legis-
lature. This is a five per cent
greater reduction than was made
in this years budget last summer,
at the request Of Governor Buck,
when the budget was cut 10 per
cent. AS a result Of this reduction
to meet the present economic con
ditions the university abandons for
the next two years the plan start
ed several years ago to make grad
ual increases in provision for sal
aries and equipment until they
should reach the average of other
state universities. President Wal
ter Hullihen in a report to the
board said that by very careful
economies the Is per cent reduc-
ton could be made, but warned
that any greater cut might ser
iouly cripple the existing work of
the university. The board decided
to ask the Legislature again for
an appropriation for the building
of a classroom and laboratory
building at the Women's College
and an addition to the memorial
library. Both of these are greatly
needed. The 1881 Legislature pass
ed bill providing for the Women's
College building, but it was vetoed
by Governor Buck. It is felt that
erection of such a building next
spring would not only meet the
urgent needs of the college, but
would also aid the unemployment
situation. The addition to the Ii
brary also is Of urgent Importance
because of damage being done to
books through dampness in that
part Of the stack rooms which has
to be used to house the growing
collections Of books. President
Hullihen reported the total enroll
ment was 493 in Delaware College
and 291 at the Women's College,
a grand total Of 7s4. Of this en-
rollment only 1873 students or but
18 per cent are from outside state
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
RED CROSS NOW
SEEKING HELP
Delaware Chapter of Red
Cross Needs 400 Sweaters
Before January 18th
COMMITTEE is NAMED

The Delaware Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross is asking members
Of all its branches in the state,
members of other organizations,
and any volunteer knitters to as
sist in making at least 400 sweat
ers for school children and women,
before January IS, to be given to
the needy in the state Mrs. Thorn
as w. Wilson, of Wilmington, who
was the originator of the sweater
knitting project, was made chair
man of a committee in charge Of
that work at a recent meeting of
the executive committee of the To-
cal chapter, when an appropriation
was set aside with which to buy
wool for the sweaters. The com
mittee, consisting of Mrs. Wilson,
Miss Emily P. Bissell, secretary of
the chapter, and Mrs. Willard Hall
Porter, all of Wilmington, asks
that every one who possibly can,
will supply their own wool, two
hanks, for the work. The women
of the Red Cross have never failed
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
q CHRISTMAS Tree
Chat aee0s Trnanlnq

to meet a call of this kind. They
have laid aside other work to meet
it. We know that it is Christmas
time, and all women are especially
busy, but January Is is still
month away We know that our
knitters can do it, and we ask
them to do it for Delaware. The
Chapter has secured cotton goods
and -four from National Head
quarters but it cannot secure wool
en- goods as we'll Each sweater
takes roughly two hanks of wool.
The Chapter canot afford to buy
all the wool needed 1t can, how
ever, buy quite a little wool and
supply those volunteers who do the
knitting. 1t is hoped that many
knitters will choose to buy their
own wool or use what they may
have at home and wishes every
woman who can knit a sweater for
the Chapter to set to work Di-
rections may be obtained at any
store that sells wool how to knit
the sweaters. The Red Cross will
supply directions with the wool
which it gives out. All sizes from
8 years old and up are wanted and
all with sleeves. Dark colors are
preferred for adults and gay colors
for children. Apply to Delaware
Avenue Red Cross, 911 Delaware
Avenue, for wool and directions.
Four hundred pairs Of needles, 400
willing hearts and we will do an
other piece Of good work for Del
aware.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
INTEREST RATE
SAVINGS BANK
lContinugd From Page Three)

folios of the savings banks and
some of the other institutions, fig
ured largely in the decision of the
bank representatives to consider
the reduced return to depositors.
In recent weeks the banks in New
York, Boston, Chicago, Baltimore
and a number of other cities have
announced reduced rates Of inter
est on savings accounts. At a rec
ent meeting of the Council Of Ad-
ministration of the Pennsylvania
Bankers Association w. Walter
Wilson, president of the First Mil
ton National Bank, Milton, and
chairman of the associations Com
mittee on Rates of Interest on
Savings Accounts, declared the
banks Of the State should give con
sideration to the payment Of low
er rate of interest on such accounts
possibly 212 per cent Safety Of
principal ard not the amount Of re-
turn received is the principal con
sidsration Of savings depositors, "
Mr.. Wilson said.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
STATE ARCHIVIST
SUBMITS REPORT
Ryden Cites Progress in Work
of Classifying and Pre-
serving Records
INFORMATION OBTAINED

Despite the fact that limited
budget has precluded any import
ant expansion in the work of the
Public Archives Commission of
Delaware, substantial progress has
been made in the past year in the
work of preserving and classifying
records entrusted to the care of
the commission, according to the
annual report of DR.. George H.Ry-
den, State archivist, submitted at
the recent annual meeting of the
commission. The archives head
quarters in Dover were visited by
$50 persons during the year, most
of whom were tourists and school
children, according to the report.
Appreciation of the work done by
DR.. Ryden's assistants is included,
and data on the progress made
with court papers, wills and ad-
ministration records, marriage rec
ords, county papers, executive pap
ers, guardian accounts of Kent
county, birth, baptism, death and
burial records, historical research
and general activity is listed in the
report. Much valuable source ma
terial on Lewes was obtained from
the diaries, scrapbooks and other
papers owned by Mrs. Caleb Lay
ton. DIR. Ryden states. Delaware
and New Jersey lawyers obtained
assistance from the office in con
nection with the present Delaware
New Jersey boundary dispute. The
report also tells of the progress
made in the collection and classifi-
cation of valuable papers dealing
with government, much of it dat
ing from the eighteenth century.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
CARS HOPE TO
RETURN BALKED
Royal Marriage Ends Chances
of Ferdinand To Again
Take Throne
BULGARIA GOSSIP

COburg, Germany.-Marriage here
OF the Princess Sibylle of Saxe-Co-
burg to Prince Gustav Adolph Oscar
ended situation that promised to
play a big part in the affairs of the
Kingdom of Bulgaria.
1t all centers around the de-
thrOned monarch of Bulgaria, Gar
Ferdinand, who, at seventy-two
years, still has hopes of returning
to his throne at the expense of its
present occupant, his son, Boris.
When Ferdinand was eXiled he
came here to live. Princess Sibylle,
then a mere child, became his fa-
yOrite among all the little royalties
who found the old fellow a fairy
godfather. AS she grew up Ferdi-
nand, eyeing the fruitless quest of
King Boris for a bride among the
royal houses of Europe, conceived
the idea that if Boris married
Sibylle the way would be paved for
his own return TO Bulgaria and
who knew-perhaps to his throne.
Boris had his eye on Sibylle at
the time, but he grew suspicious
of his father eventually and turned
his attention to the Italian royal
house whose eldest daughter, Clio
wanna, finally became his bride.
This was a blow to old Ferdinand,
for it effected an alliance with the
one nation which was most instru-
mental in seeing that he lost his
crown.
Ferdinand was persistent, how
ever. Failing to see Boris marry
Sibylle he fancied it might be a
good idea if she became the wife
Of his second son, Prince Cyril.
Sibylle might vet WELD influence
enough to let him 60 back to Bull
garia.
Again it looks as if Ferdinand
was to be disappointed. Prince
Cyril accompanied Boris in his Woo
ing trips to Rome, fell in love with
King EmanueTs younger daughter,
Maria. She was too young to marry
just then, but now she is not and
formal announcement Of their en-
gagement Is expected soon to con
firm rumors that it has been ar
ranged further strengthening the
Italian-Bulgarian bonds and hand
ing out another wallop to Ferdi-
nand's hopes.
For all that Sibylle either could
not or would not advance those
hopes BY marrying one Of his sons,
Ferdinand proving good sport
when she was married the other
day.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
Dead" f,1an Sat Up
So Undertaken Qui

Elizabeth, n. j. II Martin
.Jr.. il Il good undertaken, but he
knows his limitations and his
place. When a corpse sits up
and looks him over, Mr. Martin
IS through
aIr. Martin was summoned to
G0e court street when police re-
ported finding peter Huhn. say
enty. dead with wrists ana throat
cut. 4 rope dangling above him.
ana 4 suicide note asking that
his body be cremated.
But when Nr. Martin went to
set the body. NIr. Hahn groaned
and sat M. 50 Mr.. Martin went
away and HI ambulance took Mr.
HUM to Alexian Brothers hos
pital. where it was said his con
dition was critical.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
BOAT GROUNDED
DELAWARE RIVER
Believe Freighter's Pilot Con-
fused by New Castle Range
Light; Freed Hour Later
WAS CLOSE TO SHORE

A freighter, the name of which
was not learned, ran aground in
the Delaware River Wednesday
night a third of mile below Dob
binsville when its pilot is believed
to have been confused by a recent
ly installed range light in New
Castle. The boat, which was head
ed south, grounded about 9 P. M.
It freed itself an hour later when
the tide rose. It was said that the
boat was close to the shore and
that when its pilot evidently be-
came confused by the range light,
the craft missed the East channel
and swung into the West channel
of the river just off Armstrong
Creek. Because of the low tide,
the freighter was stranded for an
hour or more. New Castle resi-
dents said that the boat was larger
than the Robin Goodfellow, which
was grounded more than a year
ago under similar circumstances.
The grounding of the Robin Good
fellow was the first of a series of
mishaps in that section of the Del
aware River. It was also said in
New Castle that the stranded boat
evidently sent out a series of radio
/ appeals as considerable interfer-
ence, was caused by code messages
was evident in loud speakers in
homes there.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
Bandits Flee From
Spinsters' Greeting

Ocala, Va. When doc"
Wright, twenty-five, and Colum-
bus Quisenberry, twenty-five,
tried to break into the home oc-
cupied by three elderly spinsters
here, they received a much
warmer reception than they had
anticipated.
Miss Annie Goad, sixty-three,
a cripple. smashed Wright on
the head with an ak as he tried
to enter a window. The other
sisters, seventy-three and sixty,
respectively. put up such valiant
resistance that the men were
frightened off and later arrest
ed, but not until they had used
rocks and other missiles with
such effect that the spinsters'
dwelling was considerably dam
aged.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
SHOWS AT STRAND THEATRE
Three Changes of High-CIass Pic
lures Given Each Week

To-day and Thursday Madi-
son Square Garden" A cross-sec-
tion of life, a tapestry into which
are interviewer all the threads of
fundamental human drama that
is Madison Square Garden" The
same technique that created"Grand
Hotel" has gone into the making
of this film inasmuch as in both
Kaleidoscope story flashes against
the background Of a vast public
meeting place. And in Madison
Square Garden" that story is
peculiarly exciting one No mat
ter what the characters do, how
ever, THE Garden" remains the
principal grotagonist. It plays the
title role. Life goes on there.
Champions may rise and fall. Park
avenue and Second may mingle in
the audience. Jack Oakie, Thomas
Meighan, Marian Nixon, Warren
Hymer, William Collier, Sr., VII
liam Boyd and Zasu Pitts head the
cast.
Friday and Saturday The
Night of June 13" A typical large
city suburb, in which women ex-
change juicy morsels of gossip
over the back fence, and from
which the men commute to work
each morning, forms the back
ground of The Night of June 49, I"
This is not a murder picture. Give
Brook, Lila Lee, Charlie Ruggles,
Gene Raymond, Frances Dee, Mary
Boland, and Adrienne Allen head
the large cast.
Monday and Tuesday Marlene
Dietrich in Blonde Venus" emerg-
es triumphant in a role marked by
recurrent flashes Of pure acting
genius. The star of Shanghai Ex-
press" Morocco" "Dishonored, z
''The Blue Angel" again proves
her claim to outstanding distinc-
ton in the motion picture realm.
4 Blonde Venus, like Miss Dietrich's s
4 four previous pictures, is filled with
the inspiration of Josef Won Stern
berg, who has here taken a grip
ping and human character and
theme and woven them into magic
4 panorama Of human love and hate
This picture gives Dietrich two i'm
portant assets, a real doWn-tO-
earth story and a character to por-
tray that is worthy Of her talent
Wife, mother, exotic night club
entertainer, hunted woman, inter
national stage success the char
acter follows each in turn through
i a Kaleidoscope series Of adventur-
Gus happenings Working to sup
port her sick husband and title
child, Dietrich, billed as the Blonde
Venus" is sensation in a Harlem
night club. She meets Cary Grant
whose generous offers Of help in
troduce him to her friendship, and
later to her love Enraged hel
husband tears her child from her
orders her into the streets. Shs
steals the child and fees, pursued
from city to city by the police anc
her husband who wants the child
Finally, unable to fight longer, she
+ surrenders the child and goes
abroad. The supporting cast, al
well chosen for their respective
roles. includes Cary Grant, Herbert
Marshall, Dickie Moore, Gertrude
Short, Gene Morgan, Robert En-
NETT O'Connor, Maud Truax anc
Rita La Roy.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-21
New Patents Reflect
Social Condition Trend

washington. New trends in so
cial conditions are being reflected
in applications made to the patent
office
Despite l. per cent decrease
in all the applications. there has
been a noticeable increase in re
quests for patents on air condition
ing apparatus, refrigeration, oil
burners. automobiles. alloys, cleo
tric clocks and devices designed to
improve railroad travel.