davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
M'LEAN, S7UCKE TO
HEAD COMMITTEES
OF PARTY GROUPS
Billed as Choice of Democrats
and Regular Republicans
at Meetings Here
FOWLER HOLDS OLD FORT
Persists in Real" Republican
Alignment; Regulars
Ignore Hoover
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
o. E. Erickson. Kidder county,
was elected chairman Of the reg
'ular Republican state central
committee Wednesday afternoon,
defeating DR.. E. c. Stucke, Gar
rison, and r. A. Kinzer, Valley
City, for the post.
Fred Mclean, Democratic war
horse from Grand Forks. appeared
the best bet for the craftsmanship Of
the Democratic state central commit
tee as party leaders went into session
here Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. E. G. Stucke, Garrison. appear
ed likely to win the legal chairman
ship of the Republican state central
committee, which is dominated by
the Nonpartisans.
A. w. Fowler. Fargo, was slated to
continue his leadership Of the So
called Real Republican or minority
group, now badly shattered as the
result of reputation by Republican
voters at the primary election In
June
This appeared to be the upshot Of
many political caucuses and confer
ences Tuesday night and Wednesday
as party cohorts gathered here for
the meetings.
1t was improbable that the Real
Republicans would join with the
Nonpartisans in their meeting, al
though it was considered possible
that a last-minute arrangement
might be made to accomplish this
and bring all the Republicans into
one fold
Preliminary committees had plat
forms and resolutions ready to pres
ent to the committees to be officially
appointed by the central committees.
The Real Republican declaration
was expected to contain an outright
Endorsement of Hoover and the pres
ent administration.
To Ignore Hoover
The regular Republican committee
! was expected to treat the Hoover
candidacy to the thunders of silence,
at the same time indorsing Repub-
lican candidates for state and ma
tfonal office nominated at the pri-
mary election in June.
Both regular Republicans and De-
mocrats were to declare for strict
economy with the abolition of useless
boards and bureaus, to urge haste on
the st. Lawrence waterway, the six
hour day and five-day week and wa
ter conservation.
The regular Republicans were ex-
pected to appoint committee to in
vestigate the financial condition OF
the state government and report to
the people and the next legislature
how much economy would be neces-
sary in order to reduce expenses to
the same level as income, now re-
duced by non-payment of taxes.
The Republican groups were to re-
main silent on prohibition as a state
issue while the Democrats were plan
ming plank calling for repeal.
Numerous candidates for the reg
ular Republican Craftsmanship were
considered In preliminary caucuses
with Stucke apparently holding the
edge as meeting time neared.
Many Drop Out
o. e. Erickson of Kidder county,
Ray Smith of Bottineau and G. D
Colcord of Mohall had been men,
toned but it was certain the last two
would not be suggested. Erickson
/ Continued on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
FIND GIRLS BODY
BURIED IN CELLAR
Search For 17-Year-Old Evelyn
Sanford, Ludington,
Mich, Ends

Ludington, Mich. Aug. 3.-tF-The
body Of l7-year- Evelyn Sanford.
who disappeared last Saturday, was
found buried in the basement of a
vacant house in the rear Of the home
OF Francis Nash in Freesoil Wednes-
day. Nash was taken into custody
for questioning Tuesday.
Coroner Rupert Stevens Of Mason
county reported the girl apparently
had been assaulted ana strangled.
The body was found by Corporal
Colburn Munger Of the state police
and Harold Pfeiffer, 20, Of Manistee,
one Of the numerous volunteers who
have been aiding In the search for
the girl.
A spade ct the bottom OF the out
side steps to the basement led direct
Is to the discovery. The girls body
had been buried In about Is inches
Of sand. Part Of her clothing had
been torn off.
The vacant house is about half q
mile from the place on q lonely swamp
road where the girl was reported seer
alive. It Is not far from the farm
home Of the girls parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. I'd Sanford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03

Helen Benson, lis Avenue B.
Margaret Bates, 224 Avenue D, west
Gwendolyn Pillmoor. 82l Sixth st.
Rosella Brelje, Webb apartments.
Verna Brelje, Webb apartments.
Ella Brelje. Webb apartments.
Media Brelje, Webb apartments.
Marion Helenski. Bismarck, N. D.
Ruby Jacobson. $40 First st.
Maxine Burnsides, 3ll Third st.
Dorothy Morris, 2l6 Park st.
Marion Patzman, al First st.
Thellma Duncan, $40 Sixth st.
Kathleen Brazerol. 2l3 First st.
Grace Williams, Bismarck hospital
Marian Melville, $40 Eleventh st.
Margaret Fortune, 1912 Broadway
Ave.
Celia Shepard, 504 Sixth st.
Ruth Wetmore. 8l3 Rosser Ave.
Veronica Werstlein, I'll First st.
Elaine Riggs. AS Sixteenth st.
Viola Sundland, liz Avenue A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
MISS O'LEARY WILL
BATTLE MRS. HALL

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 3.-(F-
Champion will meet champion Thurs
day in the state women,s golf tourna-
ment here when Miss Nadine O'Leary
of Bismarck and Mrs. Roy Hall OF
Fargo tee off in the final Of the
championship flight, both striving for
their third state title.
In semi final play Wednesday Miss
O'Leary won from Mrs. Bruce Burritt,
Fargo, 4 and 3, while Guniel Ness OF
Jamestown lost to Mrs. Hall, land 3.
II Miss O'Leary IS victorious In Wed
nesday's match it will be her third
consecutive victory. Mrs. Hall held
the title in 1928 and 1929.
Pat Murphy took honors in the con-
ISOLATION championship flight by de-
feating Mrs. w. H. Schulz of Grand
Forks, 2 and 1. Miss OLeary won
the driving contest Wednesday with
approach and putting honors going
to Mrs.. Andrew Rausch OF Mandan
The longest individual drive was 19i
yards, 81 Nfs. Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
STORES PARTICIPATING
A. w. Lucas Company.
Alex Rosen 81 Brother.

"A. w. Lucas Company.
Alex Rosen e. Brother.
Bergeson's.
Bismarck Dairy Company.
Bismarck Paint & Glass Co.
Bonham Brothers.
Bowman Furniture Co.
Brown & Tiedman.
Buttrey,s.
Capital Army e. Navy Store.
Capital Laundry Company.
Capitol Theater.
Central Meat Market.
Dahl's Clothing Store.
Dahners- Tavis Music Co.
605 Tire Shop.
Finney's.
Gussner's.
Harrington's Barber Shop.
J. @. Penney & Co.
Klein's Toggery.
Logan's.
Montgomery Ward e. Co.
Mons and Molly's Service Station.
Master Cleaners a. Dyers.
North Dakota Power and Light
Company.
Ohm Dress Shop.
Paramount TheAter.
Richmond's Bootery.
Robertson's.
Sandin- Wilde Motors, Inc.
Sarah Gold Shop.
Service Drug.
Shoe Mart.
State Fur Company.
The Pastry Shoppe.
The s. & L. Company.
Webb Brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
THOSE ENTERED

AAAOo6 Elv i G1SCD
Alice Lee, 7l9s Thayer Ave.
Alma Heckenlaible, 42l Ninth st.
Edith Guthrie. 802 Fourth st.
Alice Marsh, 1912 Broadway.
Betty Leach, Bismarck, N. d.
Irene Button, 500 Tenth st.
Jackie Malek, 706 Sixth st.
Marian Worner, 705 Ninth st.
Eliza Nicholson, Pollyanna Beauty
Shop.
Ruth M. E. Jordan. TO Ave. D.
Elsie Nelson. 922 Eighth st.
Agnes l.. Hultberg, Gil Sixth St.
Mary White, ait Sixth st.
Ruth Gordon, 2ll Rosser Ave.
Madeline Cordner, 92l Fifth St.
Alden Paris, 404 Fifth st.
Jane Byrne. 100 Avenue A, west.
Jessie Phillips, 829 Fourth st.
Mary Cram, 112 Avenue G, west.
Grace Mckee. 719h Thayer Ave.
Evelyn Omett, 400 Griffin st.
Mary Cayou, 6l2 Mandan st.
Phyllis Lovelace, 40 West Thayer
Ave.
Patty Whitley. 722 Sixth st.
Helen Boyle. 207 West Rosser Ave.
Rosalind Brown, 2l8 Avenue G.
Auverne Olson, SD West Thayer
Ave.
Audrey Rohrer. Ali Avenue E.
Ann Thomas. Prince Hotel.
Gwendolyn Jensen, TOO Fifth st.
Margaret Fulmer, University Club.
Ethel Childs, 200 Fourth st.
Vera Person, sos Avenue A.
Luby Miller, 213 Rosser, west
Clarice Belk. TO Fourth st.
Hazel Rhines. TOT Eighth st
Lillian Nelson. 807 Fourth st.
Helen showalter, 100 Ro6ser Ave.,
west.
June Boardman, 4ls Thayer Ave.,
west.
Grace TAFT. el2 Ninth st.
Louise Keller, 102 Avenue A.
Marjorie Stack. 225 Avenue A, west
Kathryn Andrist, 500 Avenue z.
Betty Boyle, Enge apartments.
Frieda Anderson. Wills seed store.
Maret Agre, 612 Thayer avenue.
Eula Cameron, IT'S Mandan st.
Blanche Anderson, 007 Fourth st.
Blanche Munson, SIS Third st.
Betty dollhouse, 205 Second st.
Katherine Brown, 218 Avenue G.
Eileen Cameron. 7l5 Mandan st.
Ella Olson, Bismarck. N. D.
Lillian Church. 500 Eleventh st.
Caroline Hall. Bismarck Hospital
Nurses Home. :.
Catherine Kositzky. 723 Eleventh
at. :.
Margaret Schneider. 42s Fourteenth
81.
Gerta Hill, Bismarck Hospital
Nurses Home.
Edna Nordquist. Bismarck Hospital
Nurses Home.
Maxine Paxman, Bismarck Hospital
Nurses Home.
Dorothy Atwood. Bismarck Hospital
Nurses Home.
Hilda Diebert. Bismarck Hospital
Nurses Home.
Veronica steckler. 322 Second st.
Margaret Barrett, TO Avenue Q.
ArliSs Anderson, 723 Second st.
Isabelle Jahnke, 1870 Broadway.
Martial Lehr. 40 Avenue B.
Elizabeth Rasche, SOL Fourth ct.
verouica Brown, 307 Fourth ct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
BISMARCK COUSINS
ADVANCE TOGETHER
IN GOLF JOURNEYS
Paul Cook Reaches Quarter
Finals and Nadine O'Leary
Reaches Final

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 3.-(F)-Four
players from Fargo, two from Dickin-
son, one from Bismarck and one from
Grand Forks were in the quarter.
finals of the 18th annual state tourn.
ament of the North Dakota Golf as.
ISOLATION as players teed off for the
third round of the event at the Fargo
Country club Wednesday afternoon.
It was Fargo against the field ir
the third round. as in every case
Fargo player was pitted against ar
outsider.
Paul Cook, Bismarck, the defend.
ing champion, was pitted against
Fred GUNNER, Jr., Fargo, who de.
feated Les Stern of Valley City II
the second round Wednesday morn
ing, 4. and 3. GUNNER shot only ont
over par to the 18th, where the match
terminated. Cook ended his secone
round match on the 14th greer
where he was up on Eddie Powers
Fargo.
r. +. Barnard, Fargo, once a run
ner-up in the state classic, was pairee
with William .Kostelecky, Jr., Of Dick
inson, for the right to go into thu
semi-finals Thursday over the So
hole route. The winner of this mattel
plays Cook or GUNNER Thursday.
Barnard defeated another veteran
Fargo Country club player, John r
Martin, once q state tourney medal
list, in the second round Wednesday
3 and 2. Kostelecky won the righ
to go into the quarter finals by vir'
tue Of victory on the 18th hol'
against vern Gallaher, Fargo.
Jack Hilber, Fargo Country clul
champion, defeated q clubmate. w
p. Chestnut, and 4, and won tn,
right to play william Kostelecky, sr
Of Dickinson, in the third round
Kostelecky defeated Martin Goodies
Everson Of Fargo in the secons
round, 2 and l.
Tom Hellander, Fargo, defeated tn
Fargo veteran, DR.. r. w. Pote, l up
and met Glen Letich. University o
North Dakota basketball coach. II
the third round. Letich won from
Capt. H. H. Davis, a fellow-townsmal
from Grand Forks, / up in 10 holes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
MOBILIZATION OF MEN
ORDERED BY BOLIVIA

La PaE, Bolivia, August 3.-R)-
The ministry of war Wednesday ord
cred o mobilization of all classes OF
youths between % and % years old
in anticipation of war with Para
quay in the Chaco region.
The order also included all retired
officers between 20 and so.
A high official told The Associated
Press Bolivia will inform the League
of Nations that an immediate settle
ment Of the Chaco dispute must be
effected or she win go to war.
AS q result of the governments
decision, general mobilization Of
Bolivian forces was expected at any
time, especially following notice that
Paraguay had issued a mobilization
order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03

San Antonio. Tex. August 3.-A3-
Mrs. Cora 9. 0lassford, Of AlazDo
Heights. . suburb. won . divorce here
Teusday from Pelham p. QlA1gf0G6.
Warrington superintendent of poaioe.
Mrs. Glassford charged slae Mas
abandoned Jan. I, 1871. The 034eo-
lords were married q Ycgt 1al1gs
Kas., IA 1901.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
MANDAN ENTRIES

Dorothy seitz, sos Second Avenue
N. w.
Agnes Svih0vec.
Emma Fix. AL Fourth st.. N. z.
Marion vogelpohl.
Emma Skubina. 104h e. Main.
Kitty Gallagher, 304 9Th Ave. N. w.
Elaine wilkinson, 207 Collins Ave-
nue..
Norma Peterson.
Helen Mees.
Evelyn Farr. 0l4 West Main Avenue
Lillian Bendickson, al Seventh
Avenue N. w.
Vera seits. sos Second Avenue, N
W.
CONTINUED On Page eeven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
POPULARITY CANDIDATES
AND where TO GET VOTES

Shown below
election obtained
guide when planning
fit purchases = ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
Seek Body i'm River Near Here
PQraguayan Women Demand Riqht TO Enlist
Popularity Race
Starts Thursday

Scores Of Young Bismarck Women Are Nominated by Friends
For Contest in Which Free Trips to Miami and
Chicago Will be Awarded Winners
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03

BULLETIN
o. E. Erickson. Kidder county,
was elected chairman Of the reg
'ular Republican state central
committee Wednesday afternoon,
defeating DR.. E. c. Stucke, Gar
rison, and r. A. Kinzer, Valley
City, for the post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03

IL Is going to be lot of fun for everyone concerned
Evening star., 1932-06-01

Colorful reproductions
OF old prints; various
quaint subjects; sizes
up to Is 4N104 inches.
PrOvid e a distinctive
decorative touch to
rooms.
GIFT DEPARTMENT
Evening star., 1932-06-01

Will last indefinitely
because it has Mahan-
ite Bearings that need
no oiling.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

day to appoint receivers to take over
the management of the Chalfonte
apartment house, 1901 Argonne place,
pending foreclosure of first and second
membranes on the building. The
plaintiff is the holder of some OF the
second trust notes and has asked for
foreclosure.
Named as defendants were Martin F.
Mcnamara and Martin F. O'Donoghue,
trustees under the second trust; the
Evening star., 1932-04-26

Willard Apartment Co. and Lee G.
Wilson. It is charged that the owners
of the apartment have failed to
comply with the terms of the first and
second deeds of trust and the contract
of purchase. Default has also been
made in taxes and interest. it is
charged. The present arrearage is
given as $4,000.
The plaintiff Is represented by
Attorneys Fischer, Bendheim & Fischer.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

John Miles, colored, 19, was sentenced
to $50 days in jail in Police Court
yesterday following his conviction on a
charge of carrying a pistol. He was
arrested on suspicion Sunday by
second precinct police.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
CHALFONTE APARTMENT
! RECEIVERSHIP ASKED

Failure of Owners to Comply With
Terms of First and Second Deeds
of Trust Charged.
James E. Colliflower & Co., Inc,
asked District Supreme Court yester-
Evening star., 1932-04-26
FIGHT COSTS $50 DAYS

Found guilty of assault and carry
ing a concealed weapon, Alexander
Parker, colored, 29, was sentenced to a
total of $50 days in jail by Judge
Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court
yesterday
Parker was accused by John Settle.
colored, 1924 I street southwest, of
entering his home Sunday and striking
Evening star., 1932-04-26

Englishman in Wreck Sentenced.
Because he had taken three drinks
before causing an auto wreck, William
Thomas of Leeds, England, was sent
to jail for three weeks.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

him on the head after snatching money
from his hand. Police who arrested
Parker near the Settle home said he
threw away revolver when they
approached.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
JOY RIDE TO BE PROBED
Grand Jury Given Case of Colored
Man Arrested After Chase.

Charged with "joy-riding" and driv-
ing without a permit, sylvester Gordon,
colored, 81, was held for grand jury
action on the first and sentenced to
serve 90 days on the second count
Evening star., 1932-04-26
when arraigned in Police Court yester-

day.
Gordon was arrested early Friday
morning after a chase by Policeman @.
E. Heyne Traffic Bureau, who said the
man leaped from the car while it was
in motion. allowing the machine to
crash into a building. Heyne took up
the chase afoot and caught him within
block
The car which George was driving,
Heyne said, was taken from Harry
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Pistol Toter Given $50 Days.

Rothschild, 421 q street northeast,
without the owners permission.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
HOOvER'S GOLD
STAND RAPED

The Democratic "high com.
mand" today continued to ham,
mer away at President Hoover'S
utterances on the gold situation,
apparently with the plan Of rails
ing a new campaign issue.
The Democrats have assailed
the President for announcing, in
his Des Moines speech, that
America was within two weeks
of going off the gold standard
early this year.
They charged the Presidents
statement provoked a decline in
the stock market and attacks on
the American dollar in foreign
money markets to the detriment
of foreign commerce.
Senator Carter Glass CD of
Virginia, a former Secretary of
the Treasury, first attacked Mr..
Hoover's statement. Then, former
Senator James A. Reed CD of
Missouri, speaking in the same
hall Mr.. Hoover used at Des
MoineS, declared the Presidents
utterance was absolutely untrue" !"
Senator Cordell Hull Cd Of
Tennessee today took another
fling at it, declaring Americas
free gold reserves amounted to
81, 1892, 100000 in February, with
another $1,000, 100000 in golG in
Government and private vaults
that could have been used to
meet foreign runs.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
USE j. s. STEEL,
SCHWAB PLEA

NEW YORK, Oct. IL GNS0.
Pleas that only American-pro-
duced steel be used in all building
projects proposed or under way
in this city today were made on
behalf of Charles NJ. Schwab,
president of the American Iron
and Steel Institute. at meeting
of the organizations board.
Thomas jefferson Doherty, of
the institute, read Schwab's de-
mand to the gathering.
He said dumping by foreign
manufacturers of steel sold at less
than production costs threatened
to demoralize the market and i'm
perilled living standards Of the
workers.
Schwab did not attend the meet
ing, as he prepared to sail for
Europe about the time it was held.
He said today:
Fright now. when business is
fairly quiet, industry has an
excellent opportunity for self
examination and chances to i'm
prove its methods and prepare
itself for buster days"
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph N Lucas, 2S. and Ellsworth r.
punford, %. The Rev. W. ]. Sweeney.
Lawrence E. Ring. 20, and e: Thelma
George I. Pulley. p. and Carrie "
Woods. IS. The Rev. H greenwich
John s Kelly, %, and MILDRED e.
Waite. 23. The Rev. ]. H. Hollister;
Francis ]. Tarry. jr., 22, and Bertna
Bowen. IS. The Rev. L. l. McDougle.
Thomas L. Moore, 81 and an Toiyen Eaye1te
Clement H. Clements IS. and Editn
M Pipe 54. The Rev. ]. H: Durham.
Caleb B. Waffle, 27, and Thelma C.
Stone, 2S The Rev. c. L. Dawson.
George G. Holley. S5. and Cecle Sale,
IS. The Rev. A. E. Barrows.
Charles Ford. 2s. and Edna NJ. Man
beck. %. The Rev. ]. 2. Conneu.
Otto Neuman. AZ. and Mary NJ. Owens
2s. The Rev. s. A. Czyz.
William R. Saunders, 35, and Ada F.
Gould, 33. The Rev. VIM. Pierpont.
L. P. Dean, "a, and Marie A: Paesins
81. The Rev. L. l. McDougle.
Charles L. Krebs, IS, and Louise NJ.
Marshall. 81. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig
Philip Kanefsky, 81, and Annie Click.
10. both of Baltimore. The Rev. ]. T.
Loci.
Henry Parrish. rs. and Mary Smith,
30. The Rev ]. G. Dasent.
Albert Hendrick, 40. and Lenoa
Robson. 81. The Rev: w. D. Jarvis.
william Morgan. a. and Roberta
Wyatt, 10. The Rev. X. W. Roy.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths


CHARRON, ALBERT M.-Suddenly, on
Monday, October 10. 1889, ALBERT NJ.
CHARRON, in the thirty-fifth year of his
age He is survived by his wife, Marie
Charron, and two brothers, Arthur Charron
Funeral services will be held from J.
William Lees funeral parlors. Fourth and
c Streets Northeast. on Thursday after.
noon. October -. 1889, at 2 o'clock; In
terment will follow in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
DONOVAN, WILLIAM J.-on Sunday. DC.
tober 0, 1882 at his residence, 1914
Hobart Street Northwest WILLIAM
DONOVAN, the beloved husband of Cath.
crime T. Donovan tnee McGrathl.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
morning, October IA 1882, at $50
o'clock, from his late residence, 1644 Ho-
BART, bart Street Northwest; s, thence to the
Street and Park Road Northwest. at 10
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Interment will follow in Mount
olivet Cemetery.
Monday. October 10 1882. at Children g
Hospital, DEWEY G JACKSON the be-
loved infant son of Hosie A. and. Lula
Jackson. aged seven months. Remains
resting at the w. w Chambers Co. funeral
home. 1900 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Wednea-
day morning, October 12, 1882, at IL
o'clock, from the W w Chambers Co. fu-
-Cndplll
Northwest. Interment will follow in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
OCONNOR. WILLIAM L.-On Monday,
October 10. 1882. at Emergency Hos
pital, WILLIAM L. O'CONNOR. the be-
loved husband of Frances V. OConnor and
father of Margaret OConnor, student at
George Washington University. and John
j. OConnOr. real estate operator.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day morning, October, 10, 1882, at 8 80
o'clock. from his late residence 1900 Ken.
nedy Street Northwest; thence to the
Church of Nativity. where requiem mass
will be said at o o'clock for the repose of
MS soul. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Interment will follow in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
SMITH. GRANT Con- Tuesday, October
II, 1882. at his residence. 1928 Twenty
third Street Southeast. GRANT C. SMITH
the beloved husband of Lillian c. Smith,
IN the sixty.second year of his age. Re-
mains resting at H. NJ. Padgctt's funeral
nome, 131 Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
morning, October II. 1882, at 10 o'clocl;
from H. M Padgetts funeral home In.
terment will follow in Goldale, Va.
ULRICH. ALBERTINE-On Tuesday o.
tooer IL. 1882, at her late residence
oil butternut Street Northwest. ALDER.
LINE TdS, UdRICH. the beloved wife of Dr..
Funeral services will be held from, the
,. Hines Co. funeral home 29O1 Four
teenth street Northwest. on Wednesday
october II. 1889. at $3.50 y. m. Tnter.
ment VIII follow in Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Florists

Phone NAT. 4278. Funeral DESIGNS
GUIDE Bros CO.. 1912 F st. NV
Bouquet Shop, 1872 l,7th ST.
Floral tributes SO 30 up. District e626
ODen evenings and Sunday @"
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Opening of SkyIGnd
Drive on Saturday

Opening of the Panorama
Skyland Drive in the proposed
Shenandoah National Park,
scheduled for today, is postponed
until Saturday, according to an
announcement by Acting Secre-
tary of the Inferior Dixon. Pan
Drama is on the Lee Highway,
between SperryYille and Luray,
Va.
The opening is postponed be-
cause of delay in completing the
oiling operations on account of
bad weather last week.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

-Satin.faced Drapery Damasks, lus-
trous finish, in glorious two-toned color
ings, and new figured designs. $129
and $169 values.
Kann'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
9 States Ordered
To Tilt Freinht Rate

Nine States which refused to
increase interstate rates to con-
form with increased interstate
rates established by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in
the Is per cent increase case of
last year were ordered yesterday
by the commission to establish
the increases on or before Novem.
ber l EeXt.
The States are Arkansas, Idaho,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Montana.
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas and
Utah.