davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Grundy and Cohorts
Demanded Tariff

Now this shows, as we
have said, that, while Mr..
Ford knows how to make
automobiles, there are so
many things he does not
know that almost every
schoolboy knows. At the
time Mr.. Ford was telling
us "the President does not
want it," it was the Presi-
dent who was using all the
power of the presidential
office to "force it on the
country"
Hoover and Grundy!
Evidently Mr.. Ford did
not know about Grundy and
his indignant reminder to
the Administration that he
had COLLECTED a million
d dollars s from among his
people for Mr.. Hoover's cleo
tion,' and that, having
bought something, his people
were demanding the delivery
of the goods.
Had Mr.. Ford not been
ignorant of the Grundy lead
ership he would not have
asked: "Who wants this
high tariff" He would
have known. %mn.....
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

1t was suggested that the
Grundy prohibitive barrier
against foreign trade would
revive industry and cure un-
employment. That is the sort
of drivel that Mr.. Hoover is
now passing out despite the
proof to the contrary. But
in 1880 Mr.. Ford apparently
knew better, for he said:
II say it will have pre-
cisely the reverse effect. It
will stultify business and in
dustry and increase unem-
ployment. When you prevent
your customers from pur-
chasing your goods you are
absolutely throwing men out
of work"
Mere bosh, says Mr..
Hoover; and "mere bosh, "
sycophantly echoes the Mr..
Ford of 1882. 1t happens
that it has stultified business
and industry, destroyed our
foreign markets and lost US
billions in foreign trade, and
thrown almost 100000 men
out Of work. Everyone
knows now what Mr.. Ford
knew two years ago; but
now that everyone knows it,
Mr.. Ford prefers to plead
ipOOroOoo
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
WISE WORDS

If 1 have lost my ring I still
have my finger.
Credit, like a looking-glass,
Broken once, is gone, alas!
SANDER expires at a good
woman's door.
A servant is known by his
masters absence.
What one does not need Is
dear at a penny.-Plutarch.
It's very hard to lose your cash,
But harder to be shot.
%. w. Holmes.
Who goeth a borrowing,
Goeth a sorroWing.-Tusser.
That State would be happy
where wise men were kings, or
kings were wise men.-Plato.
Gratitude is the least of vir-
tues; but ingratitude, the worst
Of vices.
An old dog will grow used to
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Right, Mr.. Ford!
People Are Answering

usually MF. OrQ seems
stupendously ignorant when
he ventures into fields other
than his own of making
automobiles, but strangely
enough he really was intel
ligent in 1880. Thus he said:
IF Congress passes this
bill, it will be iniquitous."
We thought so at the
time, and now we know so,
now that everyone but Mr..
Ford and Mr.. Hoover sees
the effect. But the iniquity
was almost prevented. Even
Mr.. Hoover's lobbying and
blackjacking in the Senate
could not prevent a notable
refusal of Republicans to
join in this ubiquitous"
business, and the bill passed
with a bare margin Of two
votes.
This ubiquitous" action
was one of the few legis-
latiye triumphS of Mr..
Ford s hero.
1.-The vast majority of
the people are certainly op-
posed to it and will be hurt
by it,"
True, Mr.. Ford-quite
true! Most intelligent bust
ness men, most financiers,
most publicists, three-fourths
of the papers of all party
persuasions and 1000 lead
ing economists were against
it.
But Mr.. Hoover was for
it, Mr.. Ford, and he is for
it now, and you are for
him.
But, of course, you are
a little rusty in your his
tory Of the Henry Ford of
two years ago.
And Mr.. Ford said more:
1T is just a final and
belated effort on the part
of a small group of men to
have one last fruitful dig
into the pockets of the
masses.
Of course, it was "small
group"-not many-but Mr..
Grundy and his men were
in it, and Herbert Hoover
carried their banner, and
he carries it defiantly even
now But to continue
with our history lesson for
Mr.. Ford:
"And if it goes through,
the people will assuredly be
heard from"
Almost incredible is this
wisdom from Mr.. Ford, who
is so seldom wise outside
his limited sphere. They
were "heard from" in 1880,
and they will be "heard
from" in 1882 on that, and
also on Mr.. Ford's impu-
dent attempt to vote his
employees as though they
were Chinese coolies in a
stockade.
But Mr.. Ford was conf
dent no such "iniquitous"
thing would ever be "forced
upon the people," for he
continued:
II do not for a moment
doubt that the President
will veto it the minuts it
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

months, at most. And no wom-
an is sure of her husband,
until he lies in six feet Of cof-
fin, under the immortelles.
So this is "freedom!" For
the past Is years. while women
have been shouting and strug-
Cling for freedom, the men
have been quietly helping them
selves to it.
And now we have the spec
tacle of a world full of BACH
ELORS. Born bachelors, mar
ried bachelors" and self-made
bachelors. Ex-husbandS, semi
detached husbands-and con-
firmed Single-footerS.
You know the type. The
kind of man who would let NO
woman stand between him and
a game of golf, a plate of garlic
soup or a new adventure. The
kind who would not tie him.
self to the most attractive
woman on earth, because it
would mean untying himself
from all the others.
OF course, woman's original
idea Of freedom" was the right
to economic independence and
the ballot. But mans idea Of
freedom" always has been free
dom from responsibilities and
ties. And the right to erotic
variety-"the spice of love-"
Never before in the history
of the world was love such
a flimsy and ephemeral affair
or marriage such a game of
"now-you've-got-me-and-noW-you
haven't!" Even Bluebeard loved
his wives for a little while! But
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

the modern man wants to trade
his in for a new model almost
before the wedding paint is off!
It can't last, of course. It
is only a passing phase of the
defunct jazz decade-a hang
over from the postwar madness.
All of these self-made bachelors
and determined free-booters will
and do tire of the deadly mo-
notony of variety, eventually.
The egomania will subSide, the
dementia will pass. Some day,
men will come out of the ether,
and discover that this pseudo
freedom" is not worth the
PRICE they pay for it. Just
let us be patient. mates, until
the SPASM Is over!
(Copyright, 1882, King Features =
. -, - sIndieate& IpAsl -..-,-,..--.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Self-Made Bachelors

can T get him BACK?"
These are the three refrains
which run through most of
the letters received by this and
similar departments. And the
last is the theme-song of at
least tWo-thirds of them.
In these days of lightning
change love, a girl finds her
self among a mans souvenirs"
almost before she is aware that
she is one of his current at
fractions. She is part of his
"past," almost before she can
catch up his present! She IS
loved and forgotten so quickly
that it makes her head swim!
Marriage is becoming such
an uncertain and temporary al
fair that, until the first two
years have been safely wealth
cred, a bride wonders whether
or not it is worth while TO
unpack her wardrobe-trunk.
No girl seems to be able to
count on a mans love for
more than two weeks or two
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

refuse to do
it as coolly,
but as fl
nally, as I
refuse to eat
snails, ri d e
on S. e n C
railroads or
sit through
stupid mov-
les. o t h e r
people m a y
enjoy snails,
t hri11 to
Scenics or be
W illin to
waste tim e
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Submitting to Mr.. Ford
A Page From His History
BU Claude e.. BOUerS

Author Battles of the Jackson PERIOD The Struggle
Democracy America" Jefferson and Hamilton THE
Tragic and "Beveridge and the Progressive Era
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson
Refuse tn Hate

/ Refuse to Hate
I refuse to hate.
Hating is one Of the things
I have decided not to do. I
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Satterlees to Pay
Visit to Estate In
Southern Maryland
Marriage Of Miss Spiesman
and R. H. Sandbure Of
Cory. Pa, of Interest at
Leonardtown.

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, June 1s.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee of
New York, Greenwich, Conn, and Bar
Harbor, Me-, are spending this week at
their estate Sotterly on the Patuxent
River, one of the show places in South
ern Maryland.
A wedding Of much interest to st.
Marys County will be that of Miss
Mary Katherine Spiesman, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Spiesman of
Cory, Pa, and Mr.. Raymond H. Sand
burg. also of Cory. The wedding will
take place June 20, in the home Of
the brides parents and her sister
Margaret Spiesman, will be the maid of
honor. Miss Spiesman is athletic di-
rector at ST. Marys Female Seminary
in st. Marys City, Is a popular men,
ber Of the younger set In st. Marys
society, and will be greatly missed at the
seminary and st. Marys.
Miss Dorothy P. Godfrey and Miss
Emma E. De Corse entertained at
Toddy Hall. at Drayden, over last week
end in honor Of Mrs. Julius j. Free
man Of Baltimore. who was the
alumnae banquet speaker at the st.
Marys Female Seminary Saturday
evening. Their other guests included
Mrs. M. H. Devalle and Mrs j. Arm
strong Kirby. also Of Baltimore. Miss
De Corse recently returned from q visit
| to New York City
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis Young
Of Susquehanna Plantation, on the
Chesapeake Bay at Pearson. Md. had
as their guests this week Mr.. Edward
Hogan of New York City, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Charles w. Watkins and their two
children. Mr.. Jack Watkins and Miss
Ann Watkins Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
and Miss Elizabeth Ewing and Miss
Bruce Cotton. Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Graves and
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Graves,
Of Atlantic City, are guests Of Mr..
| Graves brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip T. Graves, at Laurel
| Grove, Md
Mrs. B. C. Greenwell, jr, of Leonard
town, with her young son, Daffron
tives in Richmond. Va.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard H. Sears of
Society Hill. on Brettons Bay, have with
! them over Sunday Miss Ann Jones, Miss
Miriam Alexander and Mr.. John Faux
| Of Washington.
Mrs. David Deitz Of Trenton. N. j.,
who spent fortnight with her parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nathanson, at
Leonardtown, left Sunday for her home,
| oSNOlliPoAiiS0 Wy llCl 4dl2.Clt MI GNdllldkl-
son.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardiner and
Miss Wilhelmina Greenwell Of Leonard
town spent this week with Mr.. and
Mis-. Samuel Sowell at the Cavalier
Hotel in Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Graves of
Loveville. Md, motored to Annapolis
Thursday.
Mr. Edward Barto, son of Mrs. Alfred
Lee Jones, has returned from Western
Maryland College, where he won a
scholarship for the Summer.
Mrs. MaConomy, wife of Rev Nelson
MaConomy, rector of historic old Trim
ity P. E. Church in st. Marys City,
| spent some time with relatives in
Moundvllle. w. Va, and has returned
to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs John Gregoris and Mrs
John Iceman. with Mr. Henry Caulder.
all Of Baltimore were guests over last
week end Of Rev. and Mrs Jesse NJ B.
Woodrow at the Episcopal rectory
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Choir Members Enjoy
Picnic on South Rive,

Mr.. Paul H. Primm was host vester-
day to the Choir of the Calvary Baptist
Church at an all-day picnic at his Sum-
mer cottage, the Paulydor on the South
River. In the company were the Rev. Dr.
William S. Abernethy and Mrs. Aber-
nethy. Mrs. Lois Abernethy. Rev. Philip
G. Murray. j. r. Baine. Mr. and Mrs
Henry NJ. Barry, Mrs. Myrtle G. Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark Miss Duvall
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Eden. Mr. and
Mrs Howard Embrey Mrs Myrtle Fret
well, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Gibbs, Miss
Ada Green. Miss Clara Green. Miss
Monette Hallam, Mr. Benjamin Hill,
Mr. Charles F. Jackson. Miss Betty
Jackson. Miss M. Edna Morgan. Prof
and Mrs Thomas Moss and son. Mrs
Cleo Parks, Miss Yetive Patton. Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Raymond, Miss Bernice
Shepherd, Miss Rowcna Shepard, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur G. Sindell. Mr.. and
Mrs Gary M. Stevenson. Miss Sue
Weeks. Miss Mary Wild, Mr. and Mrs
John B. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew wilkins.
The Irish Free State has placed a
tax on imported old clothes.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Mrs. Agnes Snyder of Baltimore Is
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Woodrow.
Miss Miriam Nathanson and her
twin sister. Miss Anna Nathanson, who
attended Western High School in Bal
timore, returned to their home here
Thursday morning.
Mrs. s. Paul Hayden of Mount Os-
borne has returned to her home here
from a Washington hospital and is re-
cuperating from injuries received in a
fall two months ago.
Judge William Meverell Loker and
Mrs. Loker, with their sons, Ford
Alexander and Billy Loker, left Thurs
day morning by motor for Nazareth
KY. where they will spend a few days
the Roman Catholic Convent. Miss
Loker is the daughter Of Judge and
Mrs. Loker.
Mr. and Mrs James s. Carr enter
tanned at luncneon for 40 guests al
their home, Pine Shadows, in St
Marys City, Monday, following st
Marys Seminary commencement.
DR.. William Scott Of Detroit. Mich.
spent this week at Mr.. George P. Wig
ginton's Belvedere plantation on the
Lower Potomac River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Knight and
their young daughter, Miss Nancy
Knight, of East Orange, are spending
this week with Mr.. Knights brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Knight, at their estate, Prospect
Hill, on Brettons Bay.
Mrs. Philip H. Dorsey, jr., wife Of
Legislator Dorsey. and her young son
Walter Dawkins Dorsey, who have beer
Evening star., 1932-06-19
WEDDINGS
Continued From Third Page0

| Joseph r. Sizoo, and small informal
reception followed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. Edwin S. Fuller Of Washington and
ST. Louis. close friend of the bride S
family. She wore a satin gown, Callot
model, designed with train, tulle
veil trimmed with wide panel OF
duchess lace, an heirloom In her fam
lily, and she carried lilies of the valley
and gardeniaS.
Miss Frances Lummis was the maid
of honor. wearing a gown Of powder
blue chiffon with hat to match, and
she carried an old-fashioned bouquet of
garden flowers.
Mr.. Josiah P. Newcomb, jr.. OF New
York was best man for his brother.
Mrs Huffman, mother of the bride,
| wore a gown of beige lace with a hat
to match, and she wore corsage bou-
quet of roses and lilies of the valley.
! Mrs Newcomb, mother Of the BRIDE
groom, was in pink lace, with a corsage
bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Zell Gibson
Roe of Dallas Tex, house guest of Mrs.
Huffman, assisted at the reception,
wearing a green chiffon gown and a
co-sage bouquet of gardenias.
Mr.. Newcorb and his bride left for
wedding trip to New York and Can
ada. the bride wearing brown en-
semble. They will be at home after
August at Cambridge, Mass, where
Mr. Newcomb will continue his law
study at Harvard. The bride is the
| daughter of the late Mr. Herbert N
Walker of st. Louis.
Miss Lummis entertained at dinner
Friday evening for the wedding party.
The marriage of Miss Evelyn G
Greenawald, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude H. Greenawald. and Mr.. August
| P. Hofmann, took plsce yesterday at II
| o'clock am in the home of the brides
parents. The Rev. E. H. Meuser per.
! formed the ceremony.
| The bride, who was unattended. wa.
! given in marriage by her father. She
wore a gown of white mousseline de
sole, made with a graceful cape collar
and long ruf1ed skirt. Her bouquet was
| OF cream roses. Mrs. Greenawald wore
an attractive gown of pastel f1owered
/ chiffon.
! A reception followed the ceremony
and for her going-away costume Mrs.
| Hofmann wore green crepe jacket
| frcck with white accessories The
! couple will go to Atlantic City, return
| inG to make their home in the Capita
after July IS.
Mr.. j. w. Daniel of Columbus, Ga.
announces the marriage of his daughter
Mary Elizabeth Garrett. to Mr.. Johr
[ Thomas Allen, sen of Mr.. and Mrs. w
| T. Allen Of this city. The wedding took
place last evening in the home of Mrs
Eleanor Sinclair at 1911 Irving street
the Rev. Andrew Brodie officiating. a,
8 o'clock. Only members of the fam.
| lilies and a few intimate friends were
present and remained for the informa
reception after the ceremony.
The bride, who was unattended, wor,
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Goodyear TIE g. Rubber Co. and vice
rresident of thu Rubber Manufacturers

Goodyear TIE g. Rubber Co. and vice
president of the Rubber Manufacturers
Association, has been residing at Gray
Lodge, Portage Path. Akron. She Is a
graduate of the Spence School, in New
York, and attended Miss McLean's
School, in Paris. for year. She is a
member Of the Junior League of Akron,
the Union Club of Cleveland and the
Mr.. Corcoran attended the Tuxedo
School and the Evans School, in Tue
son, AriZ. His father is prominent
clubman and belongs, among others, to
the Knickerbocker and the Players
Clubs in New York and the Metropoli-
tan Club Of Washington. The father
of the bridegroom. formerly George
Peabody Eustis, had his name changed
in 1921 to George Eustis Corcoran that
he might perpetuate the name. The
bridegroom's mother is the former Miss
Rosamond Street. daughter Of the late
Mr. and Mrs. william street Of Tuxedo
Park. She Is a we'll known pianist and
made her debut as a cCn"ert pianist In
New York Town Hal Z k325. Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock of Aiken, S. c., is an
aunt of the bridegroom.
The wedding came as surprise to
all but the closest friends CT the young
couple. No engagement announcement
had been made and the first intimation
of their plans came Friday when they
obtained marriage license at the New
| York Municipal Building.
To lower construction costs Mel
bourne, Australia, has revised its build
ing regulations
Evening star., 1932-06-19
parents, Judge and Mrs. Wilmer Lati-

parents, Judge and Mrs. Wilmer Lati-
mer.
Maj. and Mrs. B. r. olmstead of
Boston, Mass, are guests OF Mrs. Ohm
stead's brother-in-law and sister, MI.
and Mrs. Donald Earll.
Mr.. John Hazard, student OF Hav-
erford College. has returned for his va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmont B. Hazard.
Mr.. and Mrs: Marshall B. Clarke
announce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Helen Carrier, to Mr.. Arthur Royce
Kidder, Thursday, June 9. In the par.
sonage Of the First Congregational
Church, the Rev. DR.. A. A. Stockdale
officiating Mr.. and Mrs. Kidder are
at home at lis West Woodbine street.
DR.. Karl Corley, son OF Mrs. Arthur
Medical School of the Georgetown Uni
versity. will go to camp with the r. o.
T. c. at Carlisle. Pa.
Mrs. J. : Underwood left Tuesday
for Seattle, Wash, for the Summer.
Mr.. Underwood will join her the later
part of June.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hopkinson
entertained at supper and bridge Fri
cay evening when covers were laid for
16.
Mr.. and Ms. Charles Fouts spent
several days with Mr.. Fouts' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Fouts. en- route to
Newark, N. j., to make their home. Mrs.
Fouts was formerly Miss May Dessen-
dorf and they have been to Ocean City
on their wedding tip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wolcott and
their daughter. Miss Helen Wolcott. left
Friday by motor for Ithaca, N. Y. to
attend commencement exercises at Cor
nell University. where their son. Mr..
Carroll Wolcott, will graduate. Miss
Wolcott is the guest Of her brother at
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity House for
senior week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox left
Wednesday by motor for weeks stay
at Ocean City. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry D. Ccpenhaver
sailed last week for a tour Of conti-
mental Europe, and will return some
time in September.
Mrs. C. 6. johnson and her daughter,
Nadine, of Thirty-first street left today
for Richmond, Va. to attend the Con-
federate reunion, as the guest of Miss
Pearl Valentine.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

visiting Mrs. Dorsey's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. John Rule, in st. Louis. Mo-, for
two months. are expected to arrive here
next week.
Miss Mary Gwyn Hamilton and Mr..
Ford Loker Of Leonardtown, ana Miss
Rosalie Queen and Mr.. Gwyn.a Simms
OF Baltimore. Md. were among the
guests attending the prom given by
the st. Alban High School in Washing
ton. They were the guests of one of
the graduates. Mr.. Charlie Zurhorst
Mr.. Brook Bryan, jr., and his sister,
Miss Sarah Gwynn Bryan of Potomac
View. gave a beach party Saturday
evening for go students of st. Marys
Female Seminary.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Continued From First Page.)
with accessories to match her costume
and carried orchids.
The couple left Immediately follow
ing the ceremony to embark on the
S. S. Monarch for a cruise to Bermuda.
On their return they expect to make
their home in New York.
Among those witnessing the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Schick of
Philadelphia, formerly of Akron, aunt
and uncle Of the bride
The bride. whose father. prior to his
death in 1925, was president Of the
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Miss Gertrude Stadelman
And w. E. Corcoran Wed

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-06-19

To lower construction costs Mel
bourne, Australia, has revised its build
ing regulations
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
DIRECT RELIEF.
BY j. s. URGED
At RALLY
Gov. Ritchie and Baltimore
Mayor Among Speakers;
Form Committees

With 10000 idle persons
given jobs in the first two
days Of the national campaign
led by the American Legion,
Maryland legionnaires yester-
day launched their drive to
aid the unemployed.
Although 370O employers had
been invited to the meeting yester-
day only 200 persons, many Of
them unemployed workers, at
tended. Committees which will
soon assemble and map out plans
for relief will be headed by How
ard Bruce. Mrs. Emil Crockin,
and Mrs. Charles T. Conrad.
Speakers at yesterdays rally
included Robert H. Archer, com.
/, mander of the Maryland Depart
ment: Ralph r. O'Neil, past ma.
tional commander: Governor
Ritchie, Mayor Jackson, Miss
Anna D. Ward, general secretary
of the Family Welfare AsSocia-
ton; Henry F. Broening, presi-
dent of the Baltimore Federation
of Labor, and Mrs. Crockin.
Miss Ward drew applause when
she said unemployment relief was
o governmental responsibility. Mr..
Archer and Governor Ritchie re-
minded that unemployment opened
opportunities for Communism.
Mayor Jackson insisted that job
less men do not want charity,
but work, and urged employers to
stagger employment to benefit
more workers.
Mrs. Crockin's committee will
be the fist to organize in the
States campaign, meeting next
Tuesday at the War Memorial.
Mayor Jackson has offered space
and telephones at the City Hall
for the campaign.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
COLLEGE BILL
PASSES HOUSE

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 18-The
Virginia house yesterday, after a
warm debate, voted 72 to 81 to
establish a liberal arts college for
women, co-ordinated with the Uni
versity of Virginia, at Fredericks-
burg.
Gov. John Garland Pollard and
a number of women's organiZa-
tions, which have led in the
movement for establishment of
woman's college of liberal arts,
opposed the bill before the house.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
ASSEMB[YMEN
ASKED TOFETE

City Manager Lawrence and
Councilman Ticer, of Alexandria,
are in Richmond today to
arrange for the attendance Of
members Of the general assembly
at the George Washington Birth
day Association celebration Mon
day.
King and Washington streets
have been decorated and today
the firehouseS and City Hall will
be decorated.
In addition to the parade their
win be special services at the
Presbyterian Meeting House and
st. Mary's Catholic Church Sun
day, and Sunday afternoon the
Coast Guard Band from New
London will give concert on
the steps Of the Washington Me
mortal Temple.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Firemen Put Wreath
On WushingtOn Tomb

The executive committee of
the International Fire Chiefs
Association will lay a wreath on
the tomb of Washington at
Mount Vernon Monday morning
and in the afternoon will partici-
pate in the parade as guests
of the Alexandria Fire Depart
ment. Among the officials of
the association who will be in
Alexandria are President D. w.
Brosnan, of Albany, Ca; r. L.
Smith, Of Pittsburgh, first vice
president; Frank A. Moore, Of
Nashville, and Chiefs w. H.
Joynes, Of Richmond: George
Watson, of Washington, and
chiefs Of the Virginia depart
ments.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
R|TCH|E FREES
EMBEZZLER

BALTIMORE, Feb. 18.-Theo-
dore H. Diener, former head Of
the Theodore H. Diener Company,
steamship agency, was one Of
the 43 inmates of the State peni-
tentiary who was pardoned yes
terday by Governor Richie.
Diener was sentenced to serve
four years for misrepresentation
of $5,007 so intrusted to him by
clients to be sent abroad. Fifteen
months of his term remained to
be served.