davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
ITALY'S
REQUIRES A FOR
FUTURE

Rome, Sept. ZAP = One of
the fascist governments gravest
problems-that of finding room
for Italy's teeming millions-is
rendered more vital by its own
ceaseless battle to keep the pop
ulation increasing.
Mussolini has been hurting the
question of what to do with all his
people at the world ever since he
came into power. simultaneously
he urges those same people to
augment their number.
1t creates a situation that is
magnified by the present delicate
ly balanced division of Europe and
which for that reason probably
will be allowed to go unsolved for
the moment. But indications are
that eventually it must force it.
self upon the world.
Statistics just completed show
the density of population as 213
to the square mile. In 1921 it was
only 200. The increase has been
methodical since 1861, when the
figure was 124.
Persons not of fascist Italy's
way of thinking might see a ray
Of hope in the fact hat in the last
two years there has been a note
worthy decline in the number of
births. The fascists, however,
view the matter in just the oppo-
site light.
They term the decline a grave
danger" and suicidal tendency"
and have set themselves to check
it.
Prizes frequently are offered to
families with the largest number
of healthy children and Mussolini
repeatedly tells the nation that a
people must multiply to be in as
cendancy.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
TALE BY
POE rs TO
MAKE R MOVIE

As a writer of weird and grue-
some mystery stories, Edgar Allan
Poe stands at the head of Ameri-
can authors. His morbid tales
have never been excelled, either in
ingenuity of plot or in powerful
description of horror.
Poe was born in Boston in 1909
and died in Baltimore in 1849, and
during his short lifetime he pro-
duced many stories which have be-
come classics of literature. Moody,
sensitive and aloof, his manner
was exactly what one would ex-
pect from a man whose brain
evolved plots of such weird
strangeness.
Perhaps Poe's most famous
story is Murders in the Rue
Morgue," that horrifying tale of
the most CHASTITY crimes in the
history of Paris, with a gigantic
gorilla as one of the leading ac-
tors in the tragedy. This story
has just been adapted for the
screen by Universal, and the
screen play presents Bella Lugosi
and Sidney Fox in the leading
roles of what has been described
as the motion pictures most hair
raising drama. Robert Florey,
himself a native Partisan, directed
the picture, and other important
parts are enacted by Leon Way
coff, Brandon Hurst, Bert Roach,
Betty Ross Clark, Darcy Corri-
gan and others.
Local theatergoers will have an
opportunity to see Murders in
the Rue Morgue" on Sunday, when
the picture opens an engagement
at the Iris theater. The story was
adapted for the screen by Tom
Reed and Dale Van Every, with
added dialogue by John Huston.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
cHROMITE REPORT
Continued from Page y

summer was studying the chrom-
lite leads, and DR.. Peoples was
preparing a general report on the
chrome belt.
Reports of the summers study
will be made to the Geological So
ciety of America this winter, and
later to the International Society
of Biologists, said Prof. Sampson.
Several publications on the sub
Ject will be prepared this winter,
for printing next spring. He re-
fused to make casual statements
on the economic value of chromite
in the Beartooths, where deposits
have been reported as more ex-
tensive than those of the Rhodes
ian field in south Africa.
DR.. Jack Satterly Of Cambridge.
and Kenneth Wilson of Princeton,
conducted studies this summer of
chromite deposits on the Hellroar-
ing and Line Creek plateaus of the
Beartooth mountains.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
BEARCREEK BALL
TEAM GRABS TWO
MORE

The recently organized Bear
creek baseball team checked in
two more victories during the
Labor day holidays, defeating the
All Nations team at Billings Sun
day, and drubbing the Shepherd
town team at ~Bearcreek, Monday.
The Shepherd team was downed
by a 1916 CORE. A return game
with this team has been scheduled.
In two innings of the contest at
Billings the Carbon county team
pushed seven runs over the plate,
playing almost errorless ball in
the other innings to allow the All
Nations only a single run in the
seventh. The Sanderson-W a d s.
worth-Freeman batting combin-
alton started the merry-go-round
in the second and third innings.
The box score:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
SEPTEMBER BRINGS
N OF TAT
CAMPAIGN

Helena, Mont, Sept. 1-(AP)-
The football campaign is just
around the corner, and before Sep
TENDER passes the results of tune
up games will have been posted on
scoreboards.
Coach Bunny Cakes, starting
his second year at the University
of Montana, will assemble his
Grizzlies September 10. This is
about a week earlier than they
ordinarily turn out for fall prac-
tice, but a new ruling of the Pa
cific Coast Conference permits an
earlier takeoff.
When Coach Schubert Dyche
will m his Montana Bob
cats has not been announced. 1t
is certain, however, that they will
get away to the earliest possible
start, because they play two
games in Utah before taking up
classwork at Bozeman. They meet
Brigham Young University at Og-
den September "a and Utah Ag-
gies at Logan October /.
The state champion squad of
Carroll College here, which will
again take its football lessons
from Bill Jones, will follow the
coast conference rule in the open
ing of its training season, for the
Saints will play the Grizzlies
again this fall.
Montana Mines, Billings Poly,
Montana Normal and Intermoun-
tain Union also will start ~practic-
ing during September. Charley
McAuliffe, dean of Montana col
lege coaches, will be back at the
Mines, Coach John "Brick" Breed
en- at Normal and Coach Herbert
j. Klindt at Poly. Announcement
of the selection of mentor to suc-
coed Oliver M. Langhorst at In
termountain Union is expected
soon.
With several players having at
tended summer school, the Grizz-
lies will enter the season minus
any major eligibility worries. At
the close of the spring training
period, Coach Dyche described the
Bobcat prospects as the best in re-
cent years. Carroll College faces
the necessity of overcoming lack
of weight and loss of stars, but
Coach Jones had 10 lettermen out
for spring practice.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
SECURES PENS USED
IN SIGNING MEASURE
JOINING PARK AREAS

Glacier Park, Sept. Further
reminders of the close friendship
which has always existed between
the two countries were today pre-
sented by Congressman Leavitt to
representatives of the United
States and Canada.
Before his return to Montana at
the close of the last session Con-
gresham Leavitt secured from
President Hoover two pens which
he, by previous arrangement, had
used last May in signing Mr..
Leavitt's bill providing for estab-
lishment of Waterton- Glacier in
ternational peace park out of the
existing Waterton and Glacier ma
tional parks, as an emblem of the
peace and good will which has ex-
listed between the two countries,
Each pen was placed in an impress
sive frame with its White house
letter of Identification and a per-
sonally signed copy of the mes
sage sent by President Hoover
when the park was dedicated. The
message reads "The dedication of
the Waterton- Glacier international
Peace Park is a further gesture
of the goodwill that has so long
blessed our relations with our
Canadian neighbors, and / am
gratified by the hope and the faith
that it will forever be an appro-
pirate symbol of permanent peace
and friendship"
One of these gifts from Mr..
Leavitt was presented to Horace
NJ. Albright Of Washington, D. c.,
director of u national park SER
vice, to remain on the Glacier
side of the international park. Mr..
Albright, Mr.. Leavitt and a party
from the American side then mot
ored to the other side of the in
ternational boundary where they
were met by representatives OF
the Canadian park service, who ac-
cepted the second gift for preser-
walton in Waterton Lakes park.
The plan contemplates placing
these momentos in the principal
hotels in the two parks, where
they will be open to view by the
thousands of visitors who pass
through each year.
Establishment of the interna.
tional park, accomplished under
the Leavitt measure and subse.
quent action of the Canadian gov
eminent, is expected to promote in
addition to it's other benefits ar
increased travel across the inter
national boundary with resultant
appreciation Of the beauties Of the
two areas.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
CHARLES MARRS is NEW
MONTANA GAME WARDEN

Helena, Sept. 1-(AP)-Charles
B. Mars Thursday assumed Of
flee as state game warden, sue
ceeding Robert H. Hill, who has
occupied that position for the past
eight years.
Bespeaking the undivided sup
port of the sportsmen of the state,
the new warden said: Montana
sportsmen have a remarkable in
vestment wrought in the conser-
walton and preservation of fish
and game and it will be my sim
ere effort to continue the good
work"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

Timonen, Murdo, Kannula, Gaud-
ina, White, Boster and Jeffry.
Joliet: r. Klampe, M. Klampe,
Reardon, Vaught, Smith, Johnson.
Morris Johnson, Honald, C. E.
johnson, L. Johnson, Young, Bak-
er, Myers.
Bridger: Hess, Adams, o. Bau-
man, F. Bauman, R. Bauman, Will
son, Patek, Boehm, Drum, Corbett,
Helt, Midget, Olsen and Morris.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

kOUNIOIIIucu IIUIH IdBt II
beating Bridger, 6 to 5, for third
place.
Players entered for the tourna-
ment were:
Fromberg: Kennedy, Wagner,
Dale, Dewing, Knowles, C. Ha-
worth, w. Haworth, Hall, Les and
Roy Collins, 0'Connor, Arlington,
Yedlicka.
Red Lodge: Hartwig, Vavich,
"Huck' Michelcic, Peterson, Greg
DRY, Orler, l.. Michelcic, Toffer,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

The Bearcreek team, organized
last month, has a total of five vic
tories in five games played thus
late in the season. Using several
of the men formerly playing on
the Red Lodge earcreek Miners
club, Bearcreek has defeated Wa
shoe, p to 5; Laurel, II to 7, and
the Billings All Nations, 0 to 0.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
MRS. C. ERICKSON
Continued from page II

James Grace. She had lived in
Bridger since 1900, was married
in 1903 to Mr.. Erickson, a build
ing contractor of that town, who
survives her. Two daughters,
Mrs. Ed Sekora and Miss jose
phine Erickson, live in Bridger.
She is also survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Nathilia Felts of Commerce,
Okla, and Mrs. Goldie Spiva of
Racine, Mo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sept. Cecil Shaffer, and
Jeanne Parker, both of Thermop-
oils, Wyo.
Sept. 3-Dewey R. Nelson, and
Edna M. Heintzelman, both of
Lander, Wyo.
Sept. 3-Paul A. Koski of Red
Lodge, and Harriet Elizabeth
Jones of Clinton, Ind.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

Brazil has more than 500 es-
adjustments devoted to the pro-
duction of proprietary medicines.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

A new law in Czechoslovakia
requires the addition of about 20
gallons of alcohol to each 80 gall
Ions of gasoline sold in the coun-
try.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

A lock that has been invented
for cream cans holds their lids in
place even if cans are rolled or in
verted.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

Buenos Aires, with more than
1000, 900 residents, contains one
fifth of the population of Argen-
tina.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

Included in a new radio set are
a clock and program selector that
tune in any desired stations at
times set several hours in advance.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07

House to rent7 Phone No. Q
and put it in the classified.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-07
FROMBERG'S TEAM

Continued from Page y
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Basketball Results

LOCAL
Eastern High. 2S: Business High. 20.
Tech High, 20: Central, Is.
George Washington Freshmen, Al;
Washington and Lee High. 10.
st. Adams "A; Charlotte Hall. q.
Rockville, 3?: Bethesda Firemen, p.
Shade Shop. 45: st. stephens, "l'
Sport Mart. 20: Br00kland; 10; On
First Baptists 60; Calvary NJ. E. 20.
Swans, "a. MariOns, 22.
TakOma-SiIver Spring High, 81; Sher.
Maryland Freshmen. 81; Western
War Department, 81: Labor. "a.
Army Medical. 35; Pan-Amer1can. ,.
st. Johns Prep. 90: Hyat.sVtlle
s ssosFsto"n 'si ger 1":. s'' Friends
Sssis' 80; Heurich-LOEsn' "l'
saks. 49; CapitGl AEW1Ss' ATWN i''
u.,,Iton. 4. Y. Colgate. 2s:
FOEdhqSSS; Ford Se;waGk. ag Del. Delaware u. s5;
BaatVi ~ VpSiIanti. Mich. Michigan state
Az s5. LoyOIa (ChicagO). II.
AZ Ashland. Randolph-Mac0n' 30;
hOsnOfTe; a. lexington. Va. Washington and
Lee. s:; LsnOiG5 GhiE Rhy9e; Akron 1S' University.
At Lincoln Neb.. Kansas. "a: Ne
braskfi At Pittsburgh Carnegie, s5; Temple.
20, AZ South Bend. Ind. Notre Dame.
az; Marquette. 81.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles T. Beaumet, As, and Cafh-
crime NJ. Hall. 81. The Rev. Charles
EDGers.
John c. Oliverl. II. and Geraldine
G. Regan. "a. The Rev. P. J. Daugh-
erty.
fred 7. Carney, %. The Rev. I. w
ketchum,
Milton G. Payne. "a, and ArdeIla c.
smallwood. 20. The Rev. j. C. Copen-
Roger c. Butts. %. and Ethel F.
Crawford. 20 The Rev. H. w. Burgan.
Earle E Hutchinson. SO. and Ellen
]. Smith, 20. The Rev. G. Z, Selma
bel.
Milton AItschiId %. ard Thelma
Levy. 1S. both of Baltimore. The
Rev !. I. Loeb.
A. H. Thorp, 21. and LucilIa Brady,
81. both of New Orleans, La. The
Rev. f. J. Egan.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
BIRTHS

Russell E. and Ella II. Grimes, girl.
William B. and Sarah Smith, girl.
John d. and Mildred +. Smiley, giYl.
George F. and Maude E. Little, boy.
Chau NJ. and Lee Wal boy.
George G. and Dorothy Cozzens, jr..
boy.
Charles B. and Maude A. Curtis, boy.
Bernard ]. and Eileen Watt, boy
Sydney and Sarah Zigmond girl.
Bennett and Loula M. Hammond, girl.
William R. and Alma E. Longest.
girl.
Fred w. and Alice A. Moore, girl.
Thomas w. and Mary G. Stone, girl.
James H. and Gladys B Berry. girl.
Howard and Fannie v. Spencer. boy.
Morris and Fora Smith. boy.
Peter H. and Lillian Lyles, boy.
William B. and Harriet Proctor. girl.
William /. and Esther J. Irby. boy.
William ]. and Grace NJ. O'Mahony,
boy.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate, will
be received at the Purchase Section.
Bureau of Standards. Washington; D; C.
until 2 D. M. Friday. February 12. 1889,
ali labor and materials for the construc-
ton of a two;story concrete and brick
addition to the present Dynamometer
specifications not exceeding three sets for
each bidder. may be obtained at the Pur-
chase Section. Bureau of Standards: 4 de-
Insure the return of specifications and
blueprints in good condition.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
WILLIAM F. FEY

William F. Fey, 81, who died
Monday, was buried today after
services at his late residence, 806
Fern Pl. N. E. Interment was in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Lille
B. Fey; daughter, Mary Fey
Faines; two sisters, Minnie Stutz
and Henrietta Fey, and two
brothers, August and Henry Fey.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Special Notices

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of The
Capital Traction Company for the election
of Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before the
meeting will be held at the office Of
the Company, 36th and N Streets N W..
Washington D G.. on Thursday. January
IA, 1882. at 10:45 o'clock a. m.
The polls will be. open from II o'clock
.. m. unit IL o'clock noon.
h. D. CHAMPION.
ss,..su...l....ai Secretary
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
DEATHS

Grace A. E. Steele, 81 years, 1888
Kalorama Road N w.
Ellen G. MulIany, 70 years, 1921
Monroe st. N. w.
James R: Webster, rs years. S124
Fourteenth st N. w.
Lowell G.. Rousseau, IA years. 4s16
Iowa Ave. N. W.
Shepherd st. N. W.
Mary j. Dunn, 73 years, 7S1 Twenty
third ST. N w.
Arthur J. Smith, 7s. Episcopal Hos
pital.
Ellen White, 20, PISA Florida Ave.
N. w.
Charlotte B. s. Fetteroff. IS years,
1924 Klingle Road N. w.
Albert Vernon. 81 years, Home for
AZ ed and Infirm
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
MARY CROW

Funeral rites for Mrs. Mary
Grow, 83, who died Monday, will
be held on Thursday morning at
Holy Comforter Church. Inter
ment will be in Mount Oivet
Cemetery.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank A. Dueworth,
1425 C St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
FRANCIS NJ. HELAN

Francis M. Helan, IA, for many
years a member of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department and special
investigator in the office of the
District Attorney, died yesterday
at the Soldiers Home Hospital.
Surviving are two sons, Frank
B. and Thomas A. Helan, and
two daughters, Mary c. and
Lorette C. Helan, with whom he
lived at 423l Third St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
MRS. Aida L. GRAY

Mrs. Aida L. Gray, who died
yesterday, will be buried tomor-
row from her late residence, 1041
Irving st. N. w. Interment will
be in Harmony Cemetery.
Her husband and son, C. r.
Gray, survive.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
MRS. b. S. CUSHMAN

Mrs. Bette Stallworth Cush-
man, "a, of Pensacola, Fla, died
Monday at the home OF her daugh,
ter, Mrs. H. F.. Chunn, 1886 Ken
yon Street. Mrs. Cushman was
the widow of Henry Clay Cush-
man.
She is survived by three other
daughters, Mrs. Newell Terry, Of
Partridge, Ill: Mrs. Harry S.
Daniels. of Evansville, Ind, and
Miss Madge CuShman, of New
York City, and a son, Carlton H.
Cushman, of Atlanta Ga.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 B ST. n v.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is deliy-
cred by carrier at 10 cents pei week
Daily Times and Sunday Herald IS cents
per week. daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday rs cents per
week.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in AdvanceD
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

1lgCOn ana Lee ClmeS ana VII
Georgetown was natural rival
to North Carolina, as well as to
Virginia, while the latter was a
great rival to North Carolina.
The North Carolina football
lineup of rivalries as nearly ap-
proaches a true reflection of nat
ural rivalries in the area as one
will find anywhere, with the pos
sible exception of Virginia'S, or
Georgetown's.
At North Carolina, on Thanks
giving Day of 1885, there was
staged the first of a series OF
gymnastic contests. This was
about IL years after baseball be-
tween Virginia and Washington
and Lee had been inaugurated.
Period of Baseball
At Virginia the period 1874 to
1889, had been devoted mostly to
baseball contests.
In 1889 Virginia's baseball foe
men included Richmond College,
Washington and Lee, Episcopal
High School, Navy, " M. l., and
Johns Hopkins.
In 1890 (when Murray M. Nc
Guire, a grad. came back and
pitched for Virginia) Virginia
made baseball history.
Gets Grid Team Ready
In 1892, when w. M. Nash was
coach of Virginia baseball, North
Carolina was getting her first fine
football team ready.
It was in 1870, that football,
then sort Of rough and tumble
game and a free-for-all contest,
with hundreds on each side, was
taken up at Virginia.
One by one other schools fol
lowed suit over a period of years.
In 1874, Virginia organized
football team and played a series
Of games with club that had
been formed by the large Eng-
1ish colony now settled in Albe'
marie county. Virginia chal-
lenged Washington and Lee that
year. Virginia history records
that play was "of very ineXact
and loose character"
Played Episcopal
Up to 1881, there were no
really scientific football organi-
zations in existence. In 1888,
Virginia played Johns Hopkins
and Episcopal High School.
In 1889, Virginia's real football
activities began. She played Navy,
Lehigh, Georgetown, Wake Forest
and Johns Hopkins. In 1890,
Virginia played Pennsylvania,
Princeton, washington and Lee,
Trinity, Randolph-Macon an d
Johns Hopkins.
In 1891, Virginia played Prince
ton, St. Johns, Lafayette, Schuyl
kill and Georgetown.
In 1892, Virginia'S schedule in
cluded Penn, North Carolina,
Georgetown, Trinity and Sewanee.
Series Inaugurated
At this point it is we'll to
note that by 1892 the football
series involving Virginia, George.
town, Washington and Lee and
North Carolina had been in
augurated.
By degrees, from 1892 until
1910, the natural rivalries of The
South Atlantic section grew up
around Virginia as a. pivot. BY
the latter year there were in the
lineup Virginia. Georgetown,
North Carolina, Washington and
Lee, North Carolina State, Rich
mond, Randolph-Macon, Hamp-
den-Sydney, Wake Forest, Mary
land, Western Maryland, V. M. l.,
". P. l., Johns Hopkins, William
and Mary, Catholic University
and George Washington.
THE twenty-third chapter Of
Mr.. CostellO's "RatiOnalized Foot
ball" will appear in tOmOrrOw's
TimeS.)
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
RATIONALIZED
FOOTBALL
By Harry Costello
Georgetown Backfield Star 191O-l913
CHAPTER XXI

North Carolina one the influential of the old South
Atlantic group had played Georgetown IL times in football up
to and including 1918 She had played Virginia l9 times
believe " P. Is times Richmond College IL times, Wash
Virginia Military Institute times.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Educational
instruction Courses

32 instruction Courses
EXCEPTIONAL courses short intensive
secretaral; saves time, more money. di.
pIoma position New class now forming
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 + St Nat. 234O.
LEARN TO WRITE and sell children's
stories Mid-winter class opens Monday.
January 1S at p. m. Phone Miss Nc
Gowan. col. $3.50 81 so for 5 wks., term.
Drafting, All Branches
Competent and experienced instructors.
National Drafting School 18th & + N. W.
H P BRAGG. President. National 44SO
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

BEALL, IRVING Won Monday jan
uary IL. 1892 at his residence, Ritc6ie,
Md, IRVING W BEALL, the beloved hus.
band of Margaret Beall tnee WillettJ and
garet. Woodbury. and Mae Beali
Funeral services, on Thursday. January
IA. 1882, at IL O'Clock a. M. from For.
restville NJ f. Church. Forrestville Md
Interment will follow in church ceme-
terry. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

CHACONAS. PETER J.-On Tuesday, Janu-
AIRY IL. 1882 PETER J. CHACONAS. the
beloved husband of Elizabeth Chaconas
and father of Theodore j. Chaconas,
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 5023 Seventh Street North
west, ON Friday January Is. 1882. at .
o o'clock D. m. lnterment will follow in
Prospect Hill Cemetery. Services by
Chambers
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
STEELE; GRACE AVERY KINGM0n Sun

rama Road Northwest. GRACE AVERY
KING STEELE. the beloved wife of Ed
ward s. Steele. Remains resting at the
W. W Chambers Co funeral home. 14OO
Chaplin Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon January l3 1882 at 3
O'Clock from the W W Chambers Co
funeral home. 14O0. Chapin Street North
west. Friends are invited to attend. In
terment nriNate-
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Totals ATT sos 504
0rientalS
Totals 4S3 $40 496
NipfOrianS
Totals $50 sol 576

Norton. 103 128 112
Kene. -, 80 79 81
Blk ham 101 S6 "a
Lowe. ... 80 81 12S
Lumster. 81 1O9 lis
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

MEN (3O to work during ou9 ONE HALF
PRICE SALE Apply MR. HOLFORD,
Room 600. International BIS 1919 F
St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

on Tuesday, January II, 1882. at at Wal. fiic
ter Reed Hospital. BUTLER l. BERRY.
Berry and devoted father of Mrs Mamie
T. Haynes Mrs sTd ETaps,t Edps Berry M Marshall
Wilhelmina Clarkson. Celeste M and
Samuel G. Willis and devoted brother OF
Maggie Simpson. Remains resting at the
w, Ernest Jarvis funeral church l432
You Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
hereafter