davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10
COUNTY RETURNS

Belview village gave Pfaender 104,
Kramer 81, Goldberg 65, Aldrich 152,
Baldwin 1853, Gold 81, Ochs 81 and
Laudon 1877.
Paxton township gave Pfaender
101, Kramer los, Goldberg 159, Aid
rich IA, Baldwin 1913, Gold SO, Ochs
SO and Laudon 146.
Sheridan township gave Pfaender
rs, Kramer 105, Goldberg 95, Aldrich
90, Baldwin 100, Gold AZ, Ochs 81
and Laudon 1873.
Delhi township gave Pfaender 43,
Kramer 1873, Goldberg I'll, Aldrich 10,
Baldwin 1873, Gold 80, Ochs SO, and
Laudon 81.
Delhi village gave Pfaender "a,
Kramer "a, Goldberg IS, Aldrich 81,
Baldwin 81, Gold II, Ochs ~ and
Laudon SO.
Honnor township gave Pfaender
%, Kramer %, Goldberg 40, Aldrich A,
Baldwin %, Gold 10, Ochs II and
Laudon 80.
Granite Rock township gave Pfaen-
der SO, Kramer $50, Goldberg lat, AID
rich IS, Baldwin 1874, Gold "a, Ochs
80 and Laudon 81.
Lucan village gave Pfaender Is,
Kramer IS, Goldberg 43, Aldrich %,
Baldwin SO, Gold II, Ochs Al and
Laudon 80.
Kintire township gave Pfaender "a,
Kramer 80, Colberg 70, Aldrich Sc,
Baldwin 1872, Gold IA, Ochs SO and
Laudon 105.
Redwood Falls township gave
Pfaender II, Kramer 100, Goldberg
158, Aldrich &c, Baldwin 113, Gold
81, Ochs rs, and Laudon LOG
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10
Fiue of the Probable Winners the Congressional Race

Early returns on the compli-
Gated race for Minnesota's nine
congressional seats show Mag
nus Johnson, Paul Kvale, Henry
Arens and Ernest Lundeen,
Farm Laborites leading with
Theodore Christensen, Repub-
lican, fifth; Einar Hoidale, Dem
ocrat, sixth.
A dozen or more candidates
have chance to win the other
three seats with indications
that the outcome will be in
doubt, probably until near the
end of the week. Of leaders,
Kvale, Selvig and Andersen are
present members of the house.
In the first five precincts in Red
wood county to report, Walnut Grove,
Milroy, Sanborn, Charleston, Red
wood Falls township and North Red
Continued to page ten)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10

The reelection of A. R. A.
Laudon as judge of Probate and
l.. j. Colberg as representative
in the legislature from Redwood
county was indicated Wednes-
day noon while Frank Baldwin
held a vast lead in the clerk of
court election and Albert Pfaen-
der of New Ulm threatened to
replace Mike Kramer as repre-
sentative at large from Brown
and Redwood counties.
Reports from Brown county Thurs
day morning were that Pfaender
had piled up lead of approximately
3,100 votes in the New Ulm, Spring
field and Sleepy Eye precincts report
ing. Even Home township, Farmer
Labor stronghold, was in the Pfaen-
der column with 1853 votes to 10 for
Kramer.
COUNTY RETURNS
Redwood Falls, first ward, gave
Pfaender 265, Kramer 255, Colberg
410, Aldrich 157, Baldwin 319, Gold
244, Ochs 267 and Laudon 313.
Redwood Falls, second ward gave
Pfaender 342, Kramer POI, Colberg
465, Aldrich 225, Baldwin 357, Gold
346, Ochs 355 and Laudon 366. Poor
erlief: yes 1854; no $40.
Lamberton village gave Pfaender
ISL, Kramer 155, Goldberg 1873, AID
rich 1877, Baldwin 211, Gold 81, Ochs
1874 and Laudon 1874.
Morgan village gave Pfaender
166, Kramer 1876, Goldberg 1874, AID
rich 1872, Baldwin 24O, Gold 81, Ochs
122 and Laudon 210.
Morgan township gave Pfaender
81, Kramer 100, Goldberg 118, AID
rich 83, Baldwin 100, Gold 81, Ochs
go and Laudon 12O.
Wanda village gave Pfaender so,
Kramer 16, Goldberg 10, Aldrich 46,
Baldwin IS, Gold 81, Ochs 81 and
Laudon At.
Clements village gave Pfaender Al,
Kramer &c.,, Goldberg 81, Aldrich 80,
Baldwin 81, Gold %, Ochs 20 and
Laudon &c.
Two of three county commission
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10
Pfaender, Goldberg, Laudon and Baldwin Winners
Muetzel Elected Over Hines;
Kragh and Raueling Nictors

ers running for reelection were sue
cessful, reports from first, third and
fifth districts indicate.
Philip Raveling piled up a large
lead over George Schmiesing while
j. P. Kragh and Carl Christensen
were close contestants in the third
district. with Kragh winning by 20
votes.
Hines started off to a big lead in
early townships reported but later
returns rolled up a big margin for
Muetzel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10
MINNESOTA JOINS
IN LANDSLIDE FOR
DEMOCRATIC CHIEF

Franklin d. Roosevelt was
elected president of the United
States Tuesday by an over
whelming majority. Early re-
turns indicate he will carry AZ
states.
-: Minnesota joined the nation
n voting to send the Democrat
ic candidate to the white house,
giving the New York governor
65,382 votes to 1929 for Her.
bert Hoover in early reports.
Redwood county joined in the land
slide, giving Roosevelt 21O1 votes to
1857 for Hoover in 20 precincts re-
ported before a. m. Thursday. Red
wood Falls remained true to its Re-
publican tradition giving Hoover a
substantial lead.
Redwood Falls gave Hoover 337
votes in the first ward to 22S for
Roosevelt while in the second the
president got 800 to 297 for the
Democratic candidate.
Hoover will have SO electoral votes
to 472 for Roosevelt, a bigger land
slide than four years ago, it was in
Dictated. Six states are definitely in
the Hoover column, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, Delaware, New Hamp-
shire, Maine and Vermont.
Returns Wednesday morning in
dicated Roosevelt will have about a
100000 majority in Minnesota. In
Minneapolis, home of the Journal and
and Tribune, Hoover supporters, a
10000 to $4,000 Democrat majority
was anticipated.
In a statement at 11:3O p. m.
Tuesday, the president said, 81 con-
graduate You on the opportunity that
has come to you to serve your coun-
try and wish you every success in
Your administration and will do all
In my power to assist you in every
way"
In the first precinct to report in
Redwood county, Walnut Grove,
Hoover ran ahead with Isl votes to
l4O for Roosevelt. Milroy, second to
report, gave the Republican candi-
date 48 to "a for Roosevelt and Gar
ner and two for Foster and Ford,
Communist candidates.
In Democratic sweep, returns in
d;cated that Roosevelt will have a
working majority in both the house
and senate. In the house, where all
members are elected this year, the
Democrats will have a majority of
approximately 100 members while in
the senate, with but a third of the
members terms expiring at this
time, the majority will be about eight
members.
OF IS governors elected Tuesday,
% are Democrats. The famous senat-
ors likely to be defeated are Watson,
Smoot, Bingham, Moses and Jones
with La Gu'erre, famous New York
congressman, also likely to be miss
ing in the new congress.
In Iowa, Murphy defeated Field
while in Wisconsin Smedelman, DEM
ocrat, was leading Kohler and Duffy
was running ahead of Chapple for
the senate. McAdoo is a sure winner
in the senate race in California.
Sanborn village was the first coun-
ty precinct to go to Roosevelt with
239 votes to 46 for Hoover. Charles
ton was stronger for Roosevelt with
116 to % for the president.
In carrying Minnesota Governor
Roosevelt accomplished a feat never
before recorded in the state. Previ-
ously Minnesota's electoral votes
Continued on page 10)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10
Wanda Onesided

In few places were votes more de-
cidedly one-sided than in Wanda vii
lage, Redwood county. The precinct
gave Roosevelt SO votes to one for
Hoover. Regain carried the poll with
40 votes to 26 for Olson and for
Brown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10
SOUTH DAKOTA RETURNS

Peter Norbeck will probably be the
only South Dakota Republican to be
elected on the state ticket. He will
return to the senate although the
state went $4,000 to $1,000 for Roose-
welt. Berry was elected governor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-10

COUNTY RETURNS
Three Lakes township gave Pfaen-
der So, Kramer IS, Goldberg 119, AID
rich Is, Baldwin 81, Gold as, Ochs
SO and Laudon 81.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
WALKER HEADS
=. AID PARLEY
SPEAKERS

DETROIT, May 30 G.N.S0.
Mayor Jimmy walker, of New
York, headed the list of speakers
at the national conference Of
mayors opening here next Wednes-
day, it was announced today at
the office of Mayor Frank Muir
ply who called the meeting.
The Principles Underlying a
Federal Loan" will be mayor
walkers subject. Mayor James
M. Curley, of Boston, will discuss
Municipal Problems"
Other tentative speakers are
Mayors Jackson. Baltimore; Mil
Ter, Cleveland; Hoan, Milwaukee;
Anderson, Minneapolis; Gautier.
Miami. Fla, and Controller Sczyn-
zac, Of Chicago.
The conference was called for
the purpose of uniting the mayors
for concerted action to impress
Congress with the need of Federal
aid to municipalities in handling
the unemployment situation.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
ACTRESS HELPS
KISSING CLERIC

LONDON, May 80 G.N.SD.-
Mis- Betty Beach, an actress, came
to the defense of the Rev. Har-
old Francis Davidson today IN
ConsiStory Court, where he is on
trial on charges of immortality.
The actress testified that the
rector often visited her. He
kissed her cheek and forehead,
she said. but denied there was
any improperly in it.
Miss Beach flatly denied pre-
vious testimony charging she had
received the clergyman in her
nightgown. She said she wore
a dressing gown and overcoat.
She admitted doing a few dance
steps for the rector'S benefit, but
denied executing any "acrobatics."
At the resumption of the trial
defense and prosecution agreed
to examine Miss Nellie Churchill,
former artists model, in the men,
tai asylum where she is confined.
The landlady of the rooming
house where she once lived
has testified she caught Miss
Churchill and the rector in a
darkened bedroom,
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
D. c. CIVIC UNIT
OPENS HOTEL

NORFOLK, Va, May 30.-Cli-
making a three-day outing on the
Potomac River and Chesapeake
Bay, 200 members of the Wash
ington Board of Trade today Of
ficially opened the NanSemond
Hotel at Ocean View and the
Cavalier Club at Virginia Beach
for the season.
Arriving here at 8 a. m. from
Hampton Roads where she had
anchored for the night, the S. S.
District of Columbia docked for
the day, her passengers making
the trips to the beaches by bus.
She will arrive at the National
Capital early tomorrow.
Voting the second annual FAM
lily cruise even more successful
than last years initial venture
officials of the trade body are
already making plans for the
1888 event.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Citizens to Honor
Can't. Michael R1edu

The Northeast Business Mems
Association will join with other
civic groups in holding a mass
meeting in honor of Police Cap
tain Michael j. Raedy, retiring
commander of the Ninth pre-
cinct, at the Stewart Junior High
School, Fifth and E Streets N. E.,
tomorrow night. Brig. Gen. Pei
ham D. Glassford. major and su-
perintendent of police, and other
police officials will attend.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Lobby Head Attacks
Hoover as Leader

Prof. John Dewey, president of
the Peoples Lobby, thinks Pres
ident Hoover is a dangerous per-
son to leave in charge at the
National Capital during the Sum-
mer. Recent steps to "discredit
the legislative branch of the
Government" indicated the first
step toward establishment of some
form of Fascism, or extra-legal
control" he said.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
TuredO-CheUerLy
GROUP in Election

Newly-elected officers of the
Tuxedo Cheverly School Improve
ment Association were announced
today.
They are Mrs w. R. Gather,
president; Mrs. C. M. Hogeland,
first vice president: Mrs. Robert
w. Mccullough. second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. John w. Davis, re.
cording secretary; Mrs. G. w.
Lambert, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. j. N. Ogle, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
NEGROES JOIN.
IN RITES

The allied colored patriotic or
ganizations of the District Of Co
lumbia joined in memorial serv-
ices at the Asbury M. E. Church
last night.
The memorial sermon was de-
livered by the Rev. Robert M.
Williams, ex-chaplain of the
United States Army. The vel
come address was given by DR..
w. H. Jackson and the response
by Alexander Mann. History of
the joint memorial association
was read by Beatrice Hayden.
General Logan'S Memorial Day
order was read by Emmett Jack
son and Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress by John F. Potter. The
roll call of dead was given by
Ruth Cole and "A Soldiers Than
atopsis" by Andrew j. Clinton.
Music was furnished by the AS
bury choir and Metropolitan A.
M. E. Zion Chugch male quartet
TRANSPORTATION worries can be over
come economically through the pur-
chase Of a good used car :. one of
the many GOOD BUYS listed in to-
Classified Saattnn
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
st. GabriePs Opens
Carnival TOniUht

The twelfth annual carnival
of st. GabriePs parish will open
tonight for two weeks at the
church grounds at Grant Circle.
A street parade tonight along
Georgia Avenue from Quincy
Street will mark the opening.
Cadets, mummers. bands. and st.
GabriePs Boy Patrol will par
ticipate.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30


MISS FLORIA BOURBEAU, %, daughter of a
Massachusetts manufacturer, is shown with policeman
after she and Harry Elliott %, Texas cowpuncher had
been taken from freight train in Indianapolis. The girl
said that she had been sent to Texas ranch for her
health Photo by international News Photographic
Service.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Al TER TRAFFIC
AROUND BASIN

Radically different traffic rules
affecting the Tidal Basin during
cherry-blossom time will go into
effect tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, according to Capt. Ray
C. Montgomery, superintendent of
park police.
This year all automobile traf-
fic will be directed around the
basin in a clockwise, or easterly,
fashion.
Tomorrow from 10 o'clock until
8 in the evening, incoming traf-
fic from Virginia will enter Wash
ington only by way of Arlington
Memorial Bridge. Seventeenth
Street, south of Constitution Ave
nue., will be one way, turning left
at the Tidal Basin.
Fourteenth Street will be two
way as far as the HaineS Point
Road, but southbound only from
there to the Tidal Basin. North
bound traffic at Fourteenth and
Water Streets will not be per
mitted to turn left.
These regulations, Captain
Montgomery said, will be in effect
every Sunday hereafter during
cherry blossom season and posi-
bly, on some Saturday afternoons.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Boy IL, Six-tin1e Inmate,
Admits Stealing Habit

question of how he subsisted, he
replie&:
81 stole. know 1 shouldn't
have done it,"
Henry is a small blond boy,
but has an aggressive personality.
An official of the home asked
him:
'HOw many times have you
been here?"
Henry replied:
"Six."
81 thought you were not com
ing back again."
COULDN'T HELP 1T
81 couldn't help it, it must
have been a habit"
Asked how many times he had
been whipped after his epidemic
of runaways, Henry said:
Gust once"
Henry told The Washington
Times that he had been hiding
away in an areaway of 304 F St.
N. ". He told police that he had
lived on milk, bread and other
edibleS left in doorways.
He also admitted that he had
acted as an errand boy at Cen
ter Market and had picked up a
small SIM of money, most of
which had been spent for candy.
Father Notified
Henry Bruce Clark, Sr., father
of the child, communicated with
c-,cials at the Receiving Home
today, but had not called at IN
early hour.
advised that he would seek
to put the lad in an institution.
Mr.. Clark is a Treasury Depart
rnent employe.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
BANDITS ROB 6
TAXI DRIVERS
AND CLERK
Warehouse AttaChe Gives Up
$4O6 to CoIored Man;
2 Automobiles Taken

Six taxicab hold-ups and a
warehouse robbery were on the
police books today, with no ar
rests, following a night of ac-
tivity by gunner.
Several of the taXicab robberieS
are believed to have been the work
of the same outfit. In a number
of instances, cabs were hailed by
two or three colored men along
Seventh Street Northwest, be-
tween L and P Streets. and after
the cabs had been driven to some
deserted spot, the driver was halted
at the point of gun and made to
deliver.
Gives Up S4O6.8O
The warehouse robbery took
place at the Merchants Transfer
and Storage Company plant, at
920 E st. N. W., where a colored
man confronted w. E. Lybbane.
of 443 Irving ST., night shipping
clerk, with gun, and forced him
to give up $406.80 in the cash
drawer.
Lybbane was told not to move
or cry out. The man backed out
of the warehouse and is believed
to have escaped in an automobile.
The taxicab drivers robbed we're
Jacob Montgomery, of 508 M st.
N. W., who lost $1.36; Ellsworth
johnson, colored, of SO B st.
N. w., $4.8O; James A. Dausell,
colored, of 721 Forty-eighth st.
N. E., 81 and his cab, the latter
recovered; William A. Graves, col
ored, of 1904 Thirteenth st.
N. W., 81 and his cab; Samuel
Linton, of 2047 H St. N. E., So,
and Stephen j. Noble, of 1921
Foote St. N. E.. whose cab was
taken. The bandit said it would
be left in Hyattsville, but it has
not been found yet.
Woman Loses SO
Ethel J. Robinson, colored, Of
1872 Park Rd. N. W., was held up
by a colored man at Sixth and
Fairmont Streets Northwest and
robbed of SIS in cash and SIS in
checks.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
AUTO TAX BILLS
FLAYED AND
DEFENDED
Three MapeS Measures Pass
Through Hearing Stage
in D. C. Committee

Senate District Committee
hearings on three of the four
Mapes taxation bills had been
closed today following a late
committee session yesterday at
which more than a dozen wit
nesses, representing business,
motorists and civic groups, Op-
posed the measure to increase
the gasoline tax here from
2 to 4 cents a gallon.
Indorsing the principle of a
higher gasoline tax were Thomas
F.. Murphy, of the Bureau Of
Efficiency; Charles A. Russell,
District deputy tax assessor, and
T. M. Settle, secretary of the Ma
tional Park and Planning Com
mission.
Penalty Clause Asked
Both Murphy and Russell pro-
posed insertion of a stiff penalty
clause" in the bill to prevent
tax evasions under the proposed
4-cent levy.
Settle made a new suggestion
that any surplus in the street
fund produced by the gasoline
and auto weight taxes might be
expended in roads in the public
parks here.
Senator Copeland CD of New
York, committee member, said
the District would gain nothing
through the higher gasoline tax
because the sum raised would
simply be reduced from the Fed
eral contribution to the upkeep
of the Capital City.
Racketeering Feared
H. T. Klein, of the American
Petroleum Institute, and other
Spokesmen for the automobile and
oil industry, declared the tax to
be unfair, discriminatory and
likely to produce gasoline racke
teering and tax evasion"
Klein asserted that it was un
just to expect gasoline purchas
ers and motorists to raise the
whole amount for street upkeep
here while other classes of prop
erty might be more heavily
taxed"
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Senators Slash Fund
To Enforce DrV Law

A slash of $12,423, 900 in appro-
priations for the State, Justice,
Commerce and Labor Depart
ments, including a $1,119,5OO cut
in the fund for prohibition en-
forcement, was voted unanimous
ly by the Senate Appropriations
Committee today.
The slashes we're made by a
subcommittee, but the full com
mittee gave the economy program
its approval. The cuts were or
dered by the Senate when it
adopted the McKellar resolution
reducing each departments ap,
preparations 10 per cent.
The bill, as passed by the
House, carried $124,215,O0O for
the four departments with SILL.
100000 for prohibition enforce
ment,
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
BERTHA MARTIN
LOSES GEMS

A valuable platinum bracelet,
studded with diamonds and onyx,
and valued at $3,4O0. has been
either lost or stolen from the
Mayflower Hotel, it was learned
today.
The bejeweled arnpiece was
the property Of Mrs. Bertha
Martin, resident at the hotel. It
disappeared last March.
Police, working vainly to find
the bracelet, today, as last 1e-
sort, published in the daily bulle-
tin a picture of the jewel7studded
piece.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Furnace Man GiUen
$50 DdyS in Theft

Convicted on charge of petty
larceny before Acting Police Court
Judge Robert E. Mattingly, Will
liam Kosh, colored, 80, 1889 Fifth
st. N. W., today was sentenced to
180 days in Jail.
Kosh obtained a job as furnace
man at 1901 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. w. several days ago and after
starting work he entered the
apartment of Mrs. Louise L. Bart
ley and stole a suitcase full of
clothing.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09

is said to have called the expulsion
damned outrage" and even DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, who upheld
Dean Hawkes.. Because between
these four men and the four types
they represent some intercourse is
stress, they are man
ageable, can come together, can use
language to express hostile thoughts
so that their adversaries understand
them. At the moment they may not
want to understand, but the chance
remains that they can understand.
But the athlete with the apple stands
alone. He stood alone with a great
rock in his hand when the first man
grunted his first words; he stood
alone with a pineapple, in Chicago,
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
"Get my IS cents and get

Get my SIS cents and get
me some candy"
That was the belligerent retort
of 12-year-old Henry Bruce Clark,
jr., six-time inmate, as he was
chased up the stairs Of the Re
ceiving Home today following an
interview by officials and report
erS.
Henry was picked up by police
last night after being absent from
his home for three weeks. He
is booked as a fugitive from his
parents
Lived BY Stealing
He told police he lived by steal
ing and he admitted it again
today when in answer to the
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
TOBEREPORTED
AS A RIDER" "
SAYS BYRNS
Passage More Likely Attached
to Legislative Appropriation
Bill, Is Belief

The House Appropriations
Committee will expedite in
PRODUCTION of the Federal pay
cut proposal by reporting it
as a rider to the legislative
appropriation bill Monday, ac-
cording to Chairman Joseph
W. Byrns (D.) of Tennessee.
The pay cut measure will be
attached to the legislative bill.
as that bill contains provisions
for payment of Congressional sala-
ries and reductionistS hope to OBJ
tain more votes for this reason.
Courage Questioned
They do not believe many Con-
gressmen will have the courage to
vote against reduction of their
own salaries.
One bill reduces the expendi-
ture for printing and binding of
government documents from $14,-
600, 900 to $9,000,O0O.
A second SuspendS further op-
erations in connection with con-
struction of a heating plant in
West Potomac Park, an estimated
saving of $750,000.
Bureau Consultations
Other bills coordinate steam
boat inspection service and the
Bureau of Navigation in the De-
partment of Commerce and form
a new bureau known IS the Blu
reau of Navigation and Steamboat
Inspection. They also consolidate
the International Boundary Com
mission and the International
Water Commission, both cooperat-
ing with Mexico.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Boy Gets $50 Days
For Stealing BicUcLe

Edward Willis, alias James
Wallace, colored, 18, 1O6 I st.
N. w., today was sentenced to 18O
days in Jail following his convic.
ton on a petty larceny charge,
before Judge Robert E. Mattingly
in Police Court.
Wallace was convicted Of tax
ing a bicycle belonging to David
Annanias, 1884 Fourth st. N. W.,
and selling it.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
OBSERVE ARBOR DAY

Members of the Lanham Study
Club observed Arbor Day by
planting four elm trees on the
grounds Of the Lanham School,
as a memorial to George Wash
ington. The school children par
ticipated in appropriate exer-
ciSeS,
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Storage Gas Holder
Hearinq Continued

The Public Utilities Commission
will continue the hearing on April
81 to consider an application by
the Washington Gas Light Com
pany for authority to erect a
storage gas holder east of the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks, near
Riggs Road, northeast.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Boys to Light Camp
BY Indian Method

The campfire at Camp Roose-
velt, Boy Scouts summer camp,
will be lighted on Mondy evening,
June 27, by the traditional Indian
method of rubbing sticks, produc-
ing fire by friction.
It will mark the opening of the
fourteenth year of the camp. It's
capacity is 225 Scouts.