davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Portable. Maxine Allison, 1919
Healing avenue. Is shown In the
lower photo as she prepared
sor the big exposition. She
is sewing the cushion on top Of
the stool on which those being
made up sit. Demonstrations Of
different make-ups are being given
throughout the show.
Erection Of the eighty booths
which make up the exposition was
under the direction Of Chelsea
Stewart OF the art faculty.
Centerpiece Is a tall column,
reaching almost to the ceiling OF
the auditorium, topped by a re-
yolving globe. Extending four
ways from the pillar are pools
which get their water from
fountain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
FIND BUDGET BALANCER
L070y Stamp Can Wipe Ont Deficit
BU)Y ONE-HALF OF ONE

7 AM the balancer of Uncle
l. Sans budget, and can remove
his great deficit.
am a piece Of glued paper
that won't do you any good, al
though I'm worth one-half Of a
cent.
am the One-Half Cent Stamp.
Now figure it out for yourself.
Just suppose, and it happens daily
at poStof1ces in Indianapolis, that
you as Mister Or MiSsus Citizen
so to the parcel post window to
mail a package weighing under
eight ounces. Say the package
comes to ia cents in stamps.
Well, Honest Uncle Sam, not
wanting you to take Il on the
chin for y cent, digs down in
his stamp drawer, and gives me
to you as change for your cents.
Now, what are you going to do
with me?
SEE you to me, an give your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
CARL F. BAASE, AUTO
FIRM ORGANIZER, DIES
Throat Infection Caused Relapse
From a Recent Illness.

Throat Infection Caused Relapse
From a Recent Illness.
Carl F. Baase, A, one Of the or
ganizers Of the West Side Chevro-
let Company. died Friday in his
home, 928 Virginia avenue. He was
taken i'll In March, but returned TO
his business a short time ago. A
throat infection, which brought a
relapse and complications, caused
the death. He lived in Indianapolis
all his life.
Mr.. Baase organized the West
Side Chevrolet Company, together
with r. L. Edwards, two years ago.
He had been in the automobile
business twelve years.
He was a member Of Prospect
lodge No. TIA. F. 81 A. M; Murat
Shrine and the Knights Templar.
Funeral services have been set
tentatively for Monday in st. Marks
English Lutheran church, of which
Mr.. Baase was a member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

nights I'd save, and the pills for
insomnia.
But listen, I've got another use;
that's as pulmotor for business.
Uncle Sam permits companies
sending mail matter unsealed to
use one and one-half cent stamps.
Just think, if the government
gave every one in the United
States me, how many would buy
a one-cent stamp, and, with me
to help, would start a company so
they could get rid of me.
Why the business would be 'tre-
mendous."
OF course, getting rid Of me
would be easy If the cigaret
manufacturers would sell flags"
at 1914 cents.
THEN, too, you could watch
Il letters and packages you sent
so that they'd come out Just to
one-half cent over the regular
postage, and thereby keep from
spending cent to get rid Of me.
But you might need carfare 60
ing to and from the postoffice
weighing the letters and pack
ages sent, so it'd cost more than
if you threw me away or burned
me-.
But don't do that. burn me or
tear me up, for Uncle Sam might
arrest you for destroying govern
ment property. then you'd be in a
worse picklement than II you
sent me to the mother-in-Iaw.
OF course now, II I was a Land
iz-cent stamp, you'd really have
something to worry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
AMERICAN SETS NEW
BEER DRINKING MARK

Ex-Penn Student GuIps I'll Quarts
in IL Seconds.
BIZ United Press
PARIS. May 21.-A new worlds
beer drinking record was estab-
lished here today at Harry's bar,
parent trap" Of the international
bar flies and scene of the unofficial
indoor Olympic games.
Jack Robbins, 81, of Bridgeport,
Conn, former student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and now
enrolled at Heidelberg, gulped two
liters (2.1 quarts Of beer from a
glass boot in Is second flat. This
was four seconds better than the
record made by Jack F-oSy in Au-
gust, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
ELECTION SCHEDULED
Ben Hur Tribe to Name Officers;
Drills to End Session.

Officers Of the state fraternal
congress Of the Tribe of Ben Hur
were to be elected this afternoon
at the DeniSon. The conclave,
which opened Friday morning win
close tonight with an exhibition by
the fancy drill team Of Arias court
No. Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
CROWN FOR MAY QUEEN
Faye Miller to Be Honored Thurs
day at PIT. A. Festival.

Faye Miller viii be crowned queen
OF the May Thursday afternoon at
the annual strawberry festival Of
The Parent Teacher Association Of
George Washington high school.
Preceding the GROWING viii be the
honor day activities. Awards for
scholastic. athletic and extra-cur-
ricular activities viii be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
STATE TO DEDICATE
BUILDINGS AT PARK
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
1. B. LasIev. ass South BITTER avenue.
Nash coach. 1905. from 400 East South
street.
w. z. Gerking. 1927 West Washington
Washington street.
George Sadiier. 45 Kentucky avenue. La
Sale phaeton. 104-370. from Twenty-frst
and Meridian streets.
Red Cab Company. 7ss East Market
street. Ford Tudor. 42-9l1. from 739 East
Market street.
L. A. Sweeney. 1913 West Vermont street.
Chevrolet coupe. 1924. from in front of
1913 West Vermont street.
J. w Duvall Greenwood. Ind. Chevro-
let coach. 253-6s. from Greenwood. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

sister Of mine left on his hands.
Now, say this finder of me
wants to put one over, and he just
puts me on postal card to his
mother-in-law and lets it go at.
Well he's ruined, sunk for life,
never can live it down with mis-
ball-and-chain. For mother-in-
law will have to pay the postman
one-half cent postage to get his
postal card. When she does that
she gets me for change for her
penny and now she's got to spend
me.
Now she could send a postal
back to him with just old Half
Cent-Me on it. but she probably
wouldn't as long IS she's a
mother-in-law and has got a
chance for good grippe.
And this is where come in as
a balancer of the budget that the
Demmies and the Reppies have
been leaping around about this
Leap Year.
If everybody in the country
would get me given to them, ind
me, then it'd cost them at least q
cent to get rid Of me.
GAY. instance, Uncle Sam
- charged them 1 cent for me
for one year. but I wasn't worth
but one-half a cent; then with
10, 600. 900 people buying me every
day I'd gross s445 100000 in a
years time.
If they'd get i've Of me, the
budget would be balanced---and
the two billion dollars congress is
worrying about would be in the
treasury, and the Anti-Saloon
League wculdnH have to lie awake
nights fearing ! beer tax
Just think Of the sIeepless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Pilot, Student Die in Crash

81 IHitcu fTct4
LOS ANGELES. May 21.-An air
plane pilot and his flying student
were dead today after their plane
had dived several hundred feet, and
crashed into a garage In q residen-
tial section here. They were iden-
titled as Roy j. Smith, Los Angeles
pilot, and Alfred v. Apehrsons Los
Angeles, flying student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Mrs. BeImOnts Condition Grave

81 JHiftd ITfB8
PARIS, May 21.-Mrs. o. H. P.
Belmont, American society leader,
was in a comotose state today, the
result Of a stroke suffered q week
ago. Her condition became sudden
ly worse last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Stay Action on DrummOnd

Pv Unffcd Press
GENEVA, May 21.-Sir Eric
Drummond requested the League Of
Nations council to accept his resig-
nation as secretary-general Of the
league, submitted In January. The
council expressed appreciation Of his
services, but postponed decision on
his reslgnat hon until the next c0un-
ell eeSsi0n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
REAFFIRM STAND FOR
LOCAL UNIT GAS RATE
Public Service Body Orders $4,000
Cut at LOganspOrt.

Cut at LoganspOrt.
Public service commissioners re-
affirmed their stand for the local
unit in rate making, as opposed to
the system wide method, in order
ing SD 600 annual reduction in rates
for gas patrons Of the Northern In
diana Public Service Company at
Logansport.
The order was written by Com
missioner Frank Singleton. The re-
duced rate schedule goes into eff
feet June Is.
Approval was voted at the COM
mission conference Friday.
A freight franchise for the Indi-
annapolis and Southern Motor Ex-
press to operate between Indian
apolis and Evansville was granted.
A $4,000 municipal bond issue for
water improvements at Fairmont
was authorized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Man, spurned by Girl, Charged
With Shooting Up Home.

Charged with shooting up the
residence of his girl friend when
she refused to see him, Earl Chap
pell, 1902 North Capitol avenue, Fri
day was bound over to the county
grand jury on a series OF charges
by Ralph Span, municipal judge
pro tenn.
Chappell faces charges Of carry
ing concealed weapons, shooting
with intent to kill and shooting in
the city limits.
The alleged shooting occurred
March II at the home Of Mrs. Ada
Reddick, 1880 Ashland avenue. Mrs.
Reddick told police Chappell opened
fiIs when her daughter Virginia
refused to see him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

stepsister with the same George
washington wig On it and send a
postal card to the mother-in-
law"
Well. you spend a cent to get
two like me, and you've still got
me or my brother. If you give
them a cent for just one Ike me.
they'll give you two Of me, any
way, and the only way you can
get rid Of one Of the twins. is to
leave him on the window ledge.
. q
VXTELL, say you leave me on
w the ledge for some one to
ind; then the finders as bad of
as you were. He's got to spend q
cent - send me through the mail
and he'll still have . brother or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
CHURCH WARS ON 'FAGS'
Methodism Asks Youth 10 Keep
Pure" by Avoiding Smokes.
By United Press

By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 81.
-Methodism has called upon the
youth of the country to keep pure"
by abStaining from the use of to-
bacco in any form, as well as all
habit-forming drugs. The general
conference Of the church adopted a
warning against all forms of to-
bacco, after amending a motion
which referred only to cigaretS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
AKRON BACK AT BASE
D1rigibIe FIIes Over Sacramento
Valley. Picks Up Planes.
By United Press

By LHiffd PTCst
SUNNYvALE, Cal, May 21.-The
naval iirigible Akron was moored
at its Camp Kearney base today.
following a flight over the Sacra-
mento valley. during which launch
ing and picking up Of its two air
planes was accomplished. The
Akron wiz leave Monday on q flight
70 Portland. Seattle and other north
west cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Can you tie TINS Tor noDpy
summer cravat--the lager
foam?
1t isn't bib that Charles
Blankenship, "A, of 10 North New
Jersey street, is wearing, but
merely the "swat-prohibition-and-
depression" tie he knots daily in
behalf of the suds of hope as he
sells papers at the Indiana Ma
tional bank.
And from his smile you can tell
he believes that the ties letter.
ing Of I'VE Want Beer" and
Bring Back Prosperity" was
worth the two-bits he paid
for it.
The ties come in red-white-
and-blue stems, on gray back
grounds, or in brown tones, with
a book beer look.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
ASK HAWAII VINDICATION
Business Men Want Congressional
Probe in Islands.
By United Press

By United Press
HONOLULU, May 2l.-Hawaiian
business leaders have invited Chair
man Freda Britten of the house
naval affairs committee to send a
congressional investigating COM
mittee here ito vindicate Hawaii in
the eyes of the world"
They resented impressions which
they declare were gained on the
mainland as result Of the Joe Ka-
hahawai honor Staying" case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Russell Carroll. laos Broadway. Ford road
Ashland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
TARIFF FIGHT
PERIL STILL is
OVER TAX BILL
Oil and Coal Levies Are
Voted On, Then Flood of
Amendments Comes.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. May 21.-sen-
ate leaders relented today after a
week Of hard driving and allowed
weary members 70 scatter for a
weekend Of relaxation. The SEN
ate met for only two hours and
recessed until Monday without
making further progress on the
billion-dollar revenue bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

The royal antelope. also called
the dik-dik, is the smallest ruminsnt
known. 1t is a native of West
Africa, and is only II inches high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
GRASSH0PPERS PROLIFIC
Thousand Hatch From Three Pods
OF Eggs in Few Hours.

By United Press
SPRINGvIEW. Neb., May 81. -
Prolific, these grasshoppers. Harvey
Mock put three pods Of hopper eggs
in q fruit jar. set it in the warm
sunshine. and inspected the results
soma hours later. More than a
thousand baby grasshoppers were
Matched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Cat this juncture. attaches
from the Central Hospital for ths
Insane approached the typewriter
and kindly led him away
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
PATRICK A. DEMPSEY

Patrick A. Dempsey, one Of the
Capitals famous rivermen, who
was one-time rated as one of the
Nations leading scullers and crew
coaches, will be buried tomorrow
morning in Abbey Mausoleum,
Arlington, after a requiem mass
at 9:15 in the Church Of the
Holy Trinity. Mr.. Dempsey died
Tuesday at the home Of j. M.
Farley, in Clarendon. Va.
In 1903, he coached the only
Georgetown University crew that
tried for national rowing honors.
His crew finished second that
year. In 1907, he coached the
Vesper crew, from Philadelphia,
which won the Henley regatta in
England as the representative Of
this country.
For many years Mr.. Dempsey
operated Dempsey's boathouSe, at
5000 K st. N. W., which he eStab-
lished. He also coached the PATIO
mac Boat Club crew.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Dorothy Smith, of Kentucky,
and Mrs. Emily Lingg, of Phila-
delphia; three sons, George, Ray
mond and Edward, of Chester,
Pa, and a brother, Joseph, Of
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Washington Produce

supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. Florida. II -bushel crates
$2.OO02.50.
splnach-suppltes moderate: truck re-
ceipts moderate: demand moderate;
market steady. Virginia, bushel bas-
kets. 6O@6bc.
Cauliflower-supplies light; demand
moderate; market abou: steady. Cali
fornia, pony crates, $2.OO@21O; few
Oranges-supplies moderate; demand
P%Sdsrats PSTss sI.n. Tanket sssSay Florida
GrarefruIts-supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market steady. Florida
boxes, all sizes, $1.75@2.26.
Ca-rots-Supplies light; demand mod
crate; market steady. Texas, western
lettuce crates, punched, SS.75@4. New
York. bushe: baskets, cut. washed,
$1.35 D1.4O.
Brussels sprOuts-Express receipts
market d4Il: New York. ss-Quart
Peppers-Express receipts moderate;
supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket dull. Florida, ~ -bushel crates.
U. s. No. l. green, best. mostly around
zee BSstsmsnppes sa Ese rht far 3emaSS 3enitsS nod ss
lettuce crates, punched, ssGs.25.
Broccoli-Supplies light. Demand
light, market steady. Texas, western
lettuce crates, punched, $3.75; loose,
$3.50.
Turnips-supples moderate. Demand
light, market steady Near by sec
tions, bushel baskets. 40@50c.
Greens-suprlies moderate. Demand
moderate, market steady. Virginia,
bushel baskets. turnip green's. mostly
around 75c: Hanover, 55@70c.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
DIR. M. q. DUMAS

Funeral services for DR.. M. o.
Dumas, local physician, who died
several days ago, were conducted
today from Rankin Memorial
Chapel at Howard University
with DR.. Mordecal w. Johnson,
president of the university, Of
ficiating.
DR.. Dumas was a trustee of
the university and the second
colored member of that board
to die within the past year.
Dean George w. Cook, who was
appointed to the board Of
trustees last June, died later in
the summer.
DR.. Dumas was a native of
Louisiana. He received his early
education at Fisk University and
was graduated in medicine from
Howard. For nearly 40 years he
was active in the educational,
civic and fraternal life Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
BIRTHS

Thomas anu Mary Jarbos, boy.
Evesett l.. and Helen Davis, boy,
James A. and Connie Naples, boy.
James w. and Lena Lewis boy.
William c. and Mary Sillers, boy.
Vernon .. and Alice A. Kama Bile, boy.
Benjamin and Mollie zarin. boy.
Homer P. and Dorothy A. Porter, boy.
Mortimer B. and Helen S. Morehouse,
ST., boy.
Nicholas r and Mrs. A PAMELA. boy.
Bruce w. and Ruth Warning boy.
Robert o. ami Mae U. HundIey. boy.
Salvador and Ethel Fuschene. boy.
Robert B. and Lucy Collier. girl.
Henry NJ. and Alberta M. Crosswhite,
girl.
Thomas "A. and Annette W. Apple
gate. girl.
Joseph E.. ano Gladys Bragger. girl.
Leroy and Estelle Vanderbeck. girl.
Charles r. and Grace l.. Burr, girl
Howard T. and Joanna Gadwa, girl.
James O. and Katherine A. Wade,
boy.
Richard ]. and Edna M. Rooney. boy.
Raymond and Frances c. Betz. boy.
Walter B. and Sadie M. Lettau, boy.
Vincent and Concettina Catalano. Boy.
Ferris W. and Edna Cue, boy.
Rines G. and Edna Nj. Nelson, boy.
James r. and Ann F. Greene boy
J. William and Ruth E. Watson. boy.
Bernard A. and Frances A. Mudd, boy.
Hugh e. and Marie RObey boy
Ray G. and Margaret l.. Delphay, boy.
Rodney E. and Cecilia Cook, boy.
James M. and Agnes Barnes, girl.
James A. and Louise K. Hickey, girl.
Hampton r. and Margaret Tolson.
girl.
Richard B and Louise v. coffmsn.
girl.
Paul C. and Gladys Riley girl.
Patrick J. and Alice Winston, girl.
Thomas A and Olive Gravee girl.
Harry E. and Winifred F. Liverette,
girl
Richard and Harriet Bryan, boy.
Conrad and Bernice Brown, boy.
Douglas and Florence Osborn, boy.
George and Eula Rice, boy.
Russell and Florida Smith, boy,
James and Irene Brooks, boy,
Ralph and Pauline Prince, girl.
Jolen and Bessie Ealey, girl
George and Odesse Colbert, boy.
George and Annie Dickens, girl.
John and Margaret Mccoy. girl.
William and Gladys Chase, girl.
James and Emma johnson, boy.
John H. and Geneva Kidwell. boy.
Theodore and Lula Washington, boy.
Howard and Ada Shorter, boy.
Garfield and Lucille Hawkins, boy.
George and Gauline johnson. girl
Howard and Mary Yeager, girl.
Creadi and Julia Clark, girl.
William and Arnetta Morgan. girl.
Frank and Ella Rhone. girl.
Henry and Helen Hall. girl.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
THOMAS O'CONNOR

Funeral services for Thomas
O'Connor, 81, who died yesterday
at his home, TOO Third st. N. E.,
will be held there tomorrow. A
mass will be said in st. Aloysius
Church at 8 o'clock, burial follow
ing in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. O'Connor was born in Ire
land and had resided here for
so years. He was employed as a
car inspector for the Washington
Terminal Company for IS years.
He was a member of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nora O'Connor; two daughters,
Mrs. j. w. Reese and Miss Cathe-
rine r. O'Connor, and two sons,
Thomas and Dennis T. O'Connor,
all of this city,
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bernard p. Donovan. 80 and Cath
crime t. Padgett, 20. The Rev. ]. M.
Nelligan.
Donald B. Slough, 81, and Ada M
Barnett, 2s. The Rev. U. G. B. Pierce.
Jack F. Burton, rs, and Marion Platt,
26. The Rev. H. B. Smith.
Leo M. Cole, 80, and Pearl Dennis.
81. The Rev. s. J. Porter.
Luther H. Mumford. jr.. 20, and
Marjorie A. Clsland, 20. The Rev. D.
L. Ennis.
willoughby.s % The Rev. W. A. Hag-
franklin e. Vaughan. 27, and Rachel
c. Mitchell, "a. The Rev. H. A. WOOL
Church NJ. Matthews. rs, and Carolyn
N. Wildrick. 20. The Rev. H. H. D.
Walter L. James. 21. and Virginia
Davis, 1s. The Rev. j. L. Cole.
David w. Richardson, 33, and Marie
E. Parhenn. 2S. The Rev. e. J. Fon-
taine.
Earl Gibbons, 90, and Blanche crObtn,
21 The Rev. James Spellman.
william Davis, rs, and Agnes Stew"
art, 1S. The Rev. G. W. Daniel.
Walter C. Hunter, 81, and Emma
Woodfalk, 10. The Rev. K. W. Roy.
Norman A. Rose, 81, and Roberta
Baniels, 10. The Rev. w. D, Jarvis.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
End of DefldtiOn
Seen by D. C.. Broker

Harmer Reside, manager of
the local office of Westheimer g.
Co., members of the New York
Stock Exchange, yesterday said
he believes security prices have
entered the final phase of della
tion. He added:
"GOOd stocks and bonds
have now discounted all known
unfavOrable factors"
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
KROGER GROCERY

Kroger Grocery and Baking Co.
reports net income of $2,731,128
for year ended January 2, 1882,
equal to $1.46 a share on the
1918, ,486 shares of common stock
outstanding, after deducting pre-
ferred dividends. This compares
with net earnings for 1880 Of
$2,168,247, or $1.15 a share on
the same number of shares.
Sales for 1881 totaled $244,371,-
lat, against $267, ,094, ,345 for 1880.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
CHARLES w HANFORD

Funeral rites for Charles W..
Hanford, A, chief clerk of the
Federal Reserve Board, who died
Tuesday, we're conducted today at
Hyson's funeral parlors, 1900 N
st. N. w. Interment was in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mil
dred Welch Hanford, and a
daughter, Jane Hanford, who live
at 1903 Euclid st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

And like the smallest bit of news the Want
Ads, too, have message to tell E. duty
to perform not alone for the advertiser,
but for the reader, who may have specific
want or need for one of the many things
advertised daily in the Classified Section.
For this reason Classified Advertising is an
indispensable part of every real newspaper.
In Washington The Morning Herald and
Evening Times Want Ads serve this adver-
tising need best They offer WashingtOnians
their GREATEST OpPOrtunity to reach
WashingtOn's LARGEST Classified reader
ship. A combined Morning and Evening cir.
cuIatiOn . for ONE advertising price.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
MRS. JULIA s. COCHRANE

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia
S. Cochrane were held yesterday
at Calvary Baptist Church. In
terment was In Glenwood Gene
terry. Mrs. Cochrane served as
a Baptist missionary in Burma for
% years. She is survived by two
brothers, Frank L. and Bryan H.
Stickney, and four sisters, Mrs.
Mary s. Rice, Mrs. Louis D. Bliss
and Misses Katherine A. and Rosa.
mond K. Stickney.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Monthly Bulletin
For Bankers Issued

Several articles and announce
mentS are contained in tn e
monthly bulletin of the D. C..
Bankers Association, issued yes
terday. Among them are the re.
port Of the midwinter meeting
of the association, announce
ments regarding the annual eS-
say contest. the preconvention
dinner and the coming annual
convention.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
NeU England Fights
P.R.R. Stock Control

It would be fatal to New Eng
land for the proposed four
system plan of grouping eastern
railroads to be approved by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
without forcing the Pennsylvania
railroad to relinquish its present
dominant position of control of
the major New England railroads,
Joseph B. Ely, of Massachusetts,,
told the commission today.