davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Community Singing
Held National Need

Music Is a safety valve for the
emotions of a nation as well as
for an individual, Mrs. Elmer
James Ottaway, president Of the
National Federation Of Music
Clubs, told the federation's Off
GERS at their annual spring meet
ing yesterday at the Mayflower.
She said the country needs more
community singing.
The District Federation of
Music Clubs Is host to the dele
gates today at a luncheon with
John Erskine, writer and lee
turer, as speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
County Nurse to glue
Tea for DELEGATES

Visiting delegates to the annual
convention of the Virginia State
Nurses Association to be held in
Alexandria will be the guests at
q tea May Is Of Mrs. Sue Brown,
461 Spruce ST., Clarendon.
Mrs. Brown. who is county
nurse for a large insurance COM
pany, expects about 15U guests.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
ROBBERS BEAT up WOMAN

the pocketbook containing $40,
the girl said.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11

Travel economically In one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale
today In the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
3 CLEARED IN ATTACK

Kriel Harris, Albert Boswell,
and Omer Porter, all of Capitol
Heights, Md, were found not
guilty yesterday in Upper Marl-
boro Of a criminal attack on q
Washington woman,
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
SOLDIER KILLED IN CRASH

the Traffic Bureau, was bound
for the Second precinct station
to report the accident, his. motor
cycle collided with o taxicab
at Tenth and u Streets North
west and Martin was thrown to
the ground and hurt. John w.
Ferry, of 1852 D st. s. E., the
taxi driver, was charged with
reckless driving.
La gaceta., 1932-01-06
HOOVER MUESTRASE CON-
TRARIO A LA REDUCTION
DE Salaries

Washington, enero 6.-Por
fuentes autorizadas Sc asegura,
que ell presidente Hoover Sc esta
preparando para combatir en-
firme TODD prop6sito de reduc-
ci6n general en- los salaries fe-
derales.
Aun cuando Mr.. Hoover no
ha hecho declaration alguna con
respecto a las varias proposicio-
mes que en- tai sentido Sc encuen-
tran presentadas ante la CANA
ra y ell Senado, los leaders de la
administrator informaron aver
en- el capitolio, que este Sc opon
dra energicamente al pase de las
mismas y, por ell %contrario, ejer-
cera TODD SUI poder para ell man.
tenimiento de los actuales ha-
beres del gobierno.
La gaceta., 1932-01-06
EN- CAUTA-
NISSETTA AL ASESINO
DIEGO MIGNEMI

Roma, enero 6.-La primera
~ejecucion publica en- Italia des-
de que Ell pals pas6 a ser I'm rel
no independence, tuvo lugar en-
Caltanissetta, Stella, al anna
necer del dia 2, cuando Diego
Mignemi, que habfa sido encon-
trade culpable de asesinar a un
i6ven de Is amos, fue fusilado
por la espalda en- I'm campo de
las afueras de la poblaci6n, en-
presencia de centenares de es-
pectadores. Francesca Calafato,
que habfa sido condenado a
muerte por ell mismo delito, no
fue ejecutado por haberse sus-
pendido su ejecuci6n a Ultima
bora.
La ejecuci6n de Mignemi fue
Nevada a termino por una escua
dra de la policia, mandada desde
Roma para tai prop6sito.
Ell nuevo C6digo Penal fascis-
ia reintrodujo la pena de muer-
tie para ell delito de asesinato, la
cual fue abolida hace so amos.
Las ejecuciones n~ormalmente
La gaceta., 1932-01-06
Sc SUICIDAN Dos ASESI-
NOS ANTES DE CAER EN-
MANOS DE LAS AUTORI-
DADES

Houston, Texas, Enero g.
Los hermanos Jennings y Har-
ry Young, autores del asesina-
TO de seis funcionarios de
Springfield, Mo-, pusieron pun
to final al sangriento suceso,
suicidandose POGO antes de
,aer en- manos de la policfa de
Houston que habia logrado a
corralarlos en- una habitacion
que alQuilaron anoche en- una
casa de huespedes de esta To-
calidad.
Breves INSTANCES despues de
comenzar a surtir efecto las
bombas de gas lanzadas por la
policia, los hermanos Young
gritaron: "pueden entrar.....s
nos estamos muriendo."
Cuando la policia forz6 la
puerta, Sc oyeron dos detona-
clones. I'm coronel Investigator
declare que Harry dispar6 con
ira su hermano, y este contra
Harry, realizandose ell doble
suicide.
La gaceta., 1932-01-06
EN- LIBERTAD TRES sos
PECHOSOS


New York, enero 6.-Tres
individuos, arrestados como SOS
pechosos en- relaci6n con las BON
bas enviadas recientemente por
correo a cuatro ciudades distin-
tas, quedaron aver en- libertad
despues de haber sido sometidos
a un interrogatorio que dur6
por espacio de cinco horas.
La libertad fue decretada al
no poder identificarlos ell EN-
pleado de la oficina de correos
La gaceta., 1932-01-06
UNA PARADA DE HoMBREs
SIN MARCIA
HACIA WASHINGTON

Pittsburg, Enero 8 FL pa
DIRE James R. Cox, de la lyle
STA Cat6lica, esta congregando
hoy ell ejercito de hombreS sin
trabajo que conducirs hasta
Washington. Estima ell padre
Cox que en- las filas formarAn
unos $4,000 ciudadanos,
I'm Gambia en- la organiza-
ci6n, hecho a Ultima bora, hizo
que varios centenares de hom-
bres tuvieran que comenzar la
marcha a pie. AproXimada-
mente 600 automobiles Y camio
mes, algunos de ellos en- muy
NAL estado, fueron llenados
hasta ell tope.
FL padre Cox manifesto que
pedira a los mas fuertes entire
guen suS asientos a los que
marchan a pie luego de que IS
tos Sc cansen.
Asegura Ell sacerdote que a.
cept6 dirigir la marcia por-
que cree que algo debe hacer-
Sc para llevar a los jefes de-
gobierno la impression de que
deben tomarse medidas para
remediar la miseria de Milo
mes de ciudadknos que no ira
bajan. rHI.
Figuran If la caravana mi
neros, trabfiadores ferrocarri-
leros, emaeados e individuos
La gaceta., 1932-01-06
Ell REPRESENTATIVE RAJ
NEY PIDE Sc SOSTENGAN
RELACIONES COMERCIA-
LES CON Ell SOVIET

Washington, Enero s. Ell
leader democratico en- la Ca
mara manifesto hoy que el de-
sea Sc sostengan relaciones CO.
merciales con Russia.
Ell representante Rainey, de
Illinois, expres6 anoche este
punto de vista en- una inter-
view trasmitida por radio a to-
da la naci6n.
LA mejor forma de comba
tir ell comunismo en- este pals,
-dijo, es reabriendo todas las
fabricas. La unica manera de
conseguir este es buscando
mercedes en- ell extranjero y
Russia es ell mas grande y ell me
jor."
La gaceta., 1932-01-06
Sc v~erifican dentro de los Guar

Sc verifican dentro de los Guar
teles militares, pero el nuevo CO
digo estipula que esta dentro del
poder del tribunal ordenar una
ejecuci6n publica.
En- ell presente case Sc decide
verificarla en- pdblico como un
ejemplo para toda Stella donde
los crimenes de violencia toda-
via abundan.
Mignemi, despu6s de besar ia
cruz que I'm capellan militar le
presentaba ,fue vendado y pues-
to de espaldas en- una silla colo
cada al borde de una profunda
fosa, que Sc habia alberto en- Ia
noche anterior. A la senal dada
por I'm Official la escuadra hizo
fuego y "a balas aguierearon e]
cuerpo del criminal, que cay6 en-
la fosa, donde fu6 enterrado tan
pronto como IN m6dico lie decLa
re muerto.
La gaceta., 1932-01-06
CUATRO JOVENCIT0S
ASALTAN UN BANCO

Deshler, Ohio, enero 6.-Cua-
tro jovencitos, ell mayor de 20
amos y ell menor de II, asalta-
ron aver espectacularmente ell
tDe3hler Stale Bank de esta
locaIidad, dandose a la fuga con
Ell mayor, al entrar en- ell ban
co. hizo un disparo al aire e in
mediatamente orden6 al cajero,
NJ. H. E. Mounthayen, y a 81
ayudante, que Sc tiraran en- ell
sueIo, so pena de disparar con-
ira ellos.
Mientras uno los vigilaba, los
otros dos regisJraban las gave
tas Y Sc llevaban hasta ell ultimo
centavo. Una vez en- possession del
dinero tocaron retirada, diri-
gi6ndose al autom6vil que ha-
bian dejado a la puerta del ban
co confiado al menor, un mucha-
chO de II amos.
FL movimiento fue tan rapi-
do, y precise, y tan pOr sorpre-
sa, que la policia NADIA pudo ha-
Ger para evitar ell asalto y de-
tener a los ladrones.
En- su fuga los muchachos to-
maron la direction del estado
de Indiana.
La gaceta., 1932-01-06
the Acid

DICK stomachs, sour stomachs and
y Indigestion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are over
stimulated. Too much acid makes the
stomach and intestines sour.
Alkali kills acid instantly. The best
form is Phillips Milk of Magnesia; one
harmless, tasteless dose n~eutralizes
many times its volume in acid. For 50
years the standard with phyaidam
everywhere.
Take a spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition viii probably end
IN five minutes. Then you will always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to you. Go
prove this for your own sake. 1t may
save a great many disagreeable hours
Get the genuine Phillips Milk Al
Magnesia. the kind physicians have
prescribed for so years
La gaceta., 1932-01-06

do proJar la inconstitucionali-
dad del registro llevado a ca
DO por los agentes de la prohi-
bici6n.
La gaceta., 1932-01-06
Que Sc deiican a mdltiples ocu

que Sc dsiicsn a mdltiples ocu
p~aciones, Cada hombre tiene
una frszada y slimentos para
SsiS diaS: Is camiones carga-
dos de pan estan en- Inca. Ca
Is calieute Y Sopa sera Servida
en- varios pUntos por organiza-
clones civicas Y fraternales.
ESperase que ell contingente
liz que a Washington ell jue-
yes. cuando Sc presentaran re-
soluciones al presidente Hoo
yer pidiendo ayude a aliviar la
angustiosa presente situaci6n
del pueblo.
La gaceta., 1932-01-06

que recibi6 y curse ell envfo de
los paquetes conteniendo las
bombas.
La gaceta., 1932-01-06

No hace mucho tempo ell pre-
sidente declare "que 81 ell gobier
no llegaba a admitir Y poner en-
vigor la reduction de salaries
entire los funcionarios de la ad-
ministraci6n, no solo Sc daba
con clio un NAL eiemplo al pals.
sino que Sc corria el riesgo de
privar a la naci6n de elementos
capacitados que son verdadera-
mente necesarios dada las &C
tuales circunstancias''.
La gaceta., 1932-01-06
CORTE DE POLICIA

Los Sres. M. Fernandez Y
Tillman Jackson, acusados por
dos agentes federales de estar
en- possession de bebidas alco-
h6licas, fueron absueltos aver
por ell juez Tom Watkins, de
la corte de policia.
lDefendi6 a los acusados ell
DR.. Jose M. Gomez, quien pu-
La gaceta., 1932-01-06
ORDEN CABALLERO DE
LA LUZ
Logia Luz de CWba No. 5

Cito a todos los miembros de
esta Logia para la reunion de
esta noche. En- ella Sc efectua-
ran varias instalaciones de Off
ciales Y Sc trataran asuntos de
verdadera importancia para to-
dos.
Fraternalmente,
T. CdrboneU,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1932-01-06
Ell TEMPO

Nuhlados y vientos frescos
para hoy. Frfo y lluvias para
manana.
Maxima temperature aver,
73 grades; minima Sc.
Marea alta, a las 1911 a. m.
y 2:07 p. m. Marea baja a las
7:27 a. m. y GA p. m.
Sale ell sol a las 1928 a. m. y
Sc oculta a las $50 p. m.
Sale la luna a las GIG a.. m. y
Sc oculta a las 3:29 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
TRIAL Of Is SET
IN RIOT CASE

Fifteen persons arrested yes
terday when Communists attempt
ed to stage a demonstration at
the Capitol while the Supreme
Court of the U. s. was preparing
to hand down a decision in the
Scottsbo-o case, were arraigned
today before Police Court Judge
Isaac r. Hit, on charges ranging
from assault to disorderly con-
duct.
All IS were charged with parad-
ing without permit and pleaded
not guilty. They will be tried
tomorrow afternoon before Judge
Hit. Bond for each on the
parading charge was set at $500.
Alice Zuker, also known as
Alice Wilson, 1T, was charged
with nfSorderly conduct and a
bond Of $500 additional was set
in her case. She will be tried
tomorrow also.
/ Assault charges were filed by
Assistant U: S. Attorney Frank
Adams against six of the defend
ants, all of whom pleaded not
guilty and demanded jury trials.
Those charged with assault are
Ellen j. Rodgers, 18; Kurt Bene-
witz. "a; Abe Simon, IS; william
Randall. colored, 80; David Ram
bert, colored, Al, and Cecil v.
Stone. 81.
An additional bond of $500 was
set in each of the assault cases
and the trials were fixed for
November %. The six are charged
with assaulting policemen.
The remaining defendants,
charged only with parading with
out permit, are Mary Beer, 40;
Mary Ruboy, SO: Oscar Robert,
25; Edward Richardson, colored,
SO; Henry Cole. colored, 81: Sam
Gales, colored. %; Harry Muritis,
48, and Charles Israel. 30. Most
of the defendants gave Baltimore
or New York addresses.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
NOTED LAWYER
WAS ACCUSED
Of HOMICIDE
47 indictments Returned,
One Accusing Woman
of Staying Mate

Capt. G. G. Calhoun, promi-
nent attorney, escaped a homi-
eide charge today when the
Grand Jury refused to indict
him for the death of Henry G.
Littlefield, 49, who was killed
at Tenth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest Octo-
Der 13, when his car and that
of Captain Calhoun were in col
lision. Littlefield was chief of
the educational division of the
Shipping Board.
Calhoun, on his way to the
cornerstone laying at the new
Supreme Court Building, was a
short distance in front of Presi-
dent Hoover. It was claimed
police urged him to speed up to
make way for the presidential
party.
Among Al indictments returned
in District Supreme Court today
was one charging Almeta Strick,
land, colored, with the first
degree murder of her husband,
Curtis Strickland.
"A charge of manSlaughter in
connection with the death Of
Catherine Caldwell, %, of the
2400 block of First st. N. W., in
an auto crash was contained in
an indictment against Norman T.
Hutchinson, colored.
The Grand Jury refused to
indict Paul r. Pope, St. Eliza
beths Hospital guard, on a charge
of manslaughter in the death of
George D. Webster, who had
been receiving treatment at the
hospital. when he jumped or fell
to his death from a building on
Dupont Circle.
Raymond w. Koerner, a night
watchman. escaped indictment for
shooting Mitchell Bolts, 16, col
ored, when he found him prowl-
ing.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

so that the screen may be watched
in comfort.
Major Ernest w. Brown has
assigned 78 patrolmen to serve
in the First precinct during the
night. All captains are ordered
to be on duty in their precincts
this evening. as well.
The Times-Herald election ser.
vice will include bulletins on the
screen in front of the Hearst
Building, supplemented by motion
pictures, cartoons and music; ex.
pert comment by Hearst political
writer's; a direct service to ampli-
fiers at seven Peoples Drug Stores
in Washington and in Alexandria; +;
and cooperation with the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System and sta.
ton VOL to send out results over
the ether as fast as they are re-
ceived from the nationwide
Hearst newspapers and CORE
SpondentS,
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
a ROBBER|ES,
24-HOURMARK
IN DISTRICT.
Many BurgIaries Listed, With
One Taxicab HoIdup at
Point of Pistol

Police reports show there
were 43 burglaries and one
holdup at a pistol point in the
District yesterday afternoon
and last night.
Earl Waller, a taxicab driver,
1900 block of P st. N. W., said
two colored men engaged him at
Fourteenth and N Streets North
west last night and robbed him
lat pistol point of 60 cents in the
900 block of Westminster st.
N. w.
Ida Boyd, colored, said a white
man, with his face partly COW
cred with a. handkerchief, en-
tered her home in the 2600 block
Of P st. N. w. late last night
and ransacked the rooms in the
upper part Of the building.
Scared by Screams
She said he shook her but
that her screams for help fright
ened him away before he could
take anything. She said he es-
capped through a rear window on
the first floor.
DR.. Percy B. Walton, 1000 block
Of Cathedral Ave. N. w., said
someone entered his apartment
yesterday by jimmying the front
door, and left with clothing. jew
elry and a pint of prescription
whisky. all valued at 1912.
Russell Herrell, of the same
apartment house. said the door
of his apartment was jimmied,
and that the burglar got Is
quarts of assorted wines. and
silyerware. bringing the total
va1ue to $345. ~
Three Stores Robbed
David Silverman, proprietor of
a shop in the 1900 block of G St.
N. w., said someone stole a tan
Russian .ermine coat yesterday.
The coat was valued at $325.
A thief forced an entrance to
the stereroom of Goldenberg's
store. Seventh and K Streets
Northwest, last night, and took
automobile tires valued at $160.
Mrs. Pauline Weistock said
someone forced an entrance to
her store, $500 block of Georgia
Ave. N. w., and left with cigar
cites and furnishings valued at
$211.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
$4,000 PRICE
!. Of LOST LEG

A jury in District Supreme
Court today awarded Milton F.
Colburn, of the 140O block w st.
. 8. E., a verdict for $S2,5OO dam
ages for the loss of leg.
The verdict was against Harry
B. Sweeney, owner of a truck
yhich struck Colburn as he left a
street car in the 24OO block
Nichols Ave. S. E.. May l, 1928.
1t was claimed that the truck
was on the wrong side of the
street. Colburn was so badly in
5ured his left leg had to be am
putated.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Throng to Watch Returns
At Times Building Tonight

Tonight's the night. Whether
you come down town to watch
the returns flashed on the big
screen in front of the Hearst
Building, or gather at the Peoples
Drug Store in your neighborhood
to get the results transmitted
from the Times-Herald to giant
amplifierS, the national election
returns will be unquestionably the
big even this evening.
Police are preparing to handle
the big crowds downtown with a
minimum of Inconvenience to the
public. 1t will be necessary, of
course, to rope off H Street in
front of the Hearst Building, and
to bar parking there and on the
north side Of New York Avenue,
while the returns are coming in.
Seats have been erected for read
ers opposite the Hearst Building,
on the south side of the avenue,
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Grand Jury Liberdtes Capt. Calhoun in Auto Fatality
BigOtCaught
hAHack on
Roosevelt

.. The midnight distribution of
copies of a publication called
"Kourier" devoted to attacks on
Governor Roosevelt who is
charged with being chained" and
led by prominent Catholics, was
interrupted at Mt. Rainier when
city official captured man
engaged in spreading the propa.
ganda. =
The man is said to have
claimed he was working independ-
emily but is said to have had a
plentiful supply Of the publica-
ton. He protested that he didn't
think he was doing anything OBJ
jectionable but promised to desist
and was not arrested.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
800 FIGHT RENT
SU|TS|N COURT

Election week finds more than
800 Washington residents fight
ing overdue rent suits in the
Municipal Court.
Last week landlords brought
837 such cases into the court
and attaches said the figures This
week will approach the same
total.
Writs of eviction were served
on ten persons yesterday, a court
attache said.
The Municipal Court today had
posted announcement of sale Of
the property of three bankrupt
business concerns,
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
j. s. PREPARED.
To ADMINISTER
NEW WBEERLAW
Could Begin Functioning Over
Night Through Treasury If
Bill Passes

Enactment of a beer bill by
Congress would find the
Treasury and Justice Depart
ments in a position virtually
over night to provide for adj
ministrative regulation, high
officials said today.
The job of regulation could be
assigned advantageously to the
bureau of industrial alcohol with
out. setting up any new organiza-
tion, although it would be neces-
sary to expand somewhat the per-
sonnel in order to provide for
inspection of brewerieS.
The industrial alcohol bureau
was established in the Treasury
when Congress transferred prohi-
bition enforcement to the De-
partment of Justice. However,
the Attorney General, as well as
the Secretary Of the Treasury ap-
proves all regulations and orders
of the bureau.
Bureau Now in Charge
All legal uses of alcoholic
products such as for industrial,
medicinal and sacramental pur.
poses, are controlled by the indus
trial alcohol bureau, headed by
DR.. James M. Doran, former pro-
hibition commissioner Authoriza-
ton is issued by the bureau to
regulate the VI lime of production
of alcoholic products while per-
mits are issued for their use.
Terms Would Decide
Officials said the terms of a
beer law would regulate the man.
ner of it's administration. Should
the Volstead act merely be
amended to fix a higher alcoholic
content and to provide a tax on
beer, the Treasury would then
issue regulations under which the
new industry would operate.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
SCHOOLS H OIL D.
STRAW VOTES

BY a special order Of DR..
Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant
superintendent of schools, straw
votes were encouraged in the
schools today.
OF the five white high schools,
only one cast ballots and of 10
junior high schools, only three
exercised the privilege. Wilson
Teachers College also held a Spe-
cial ballot.
And in an early count, only two
schools had any returns to report.
Wilson College reported a lead
for Hoover, while Macfarland
Junior High School gave the lead
to Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Government Clerks
Urged to Support
Chest Literally
BY w. GARNETT UNDERWOOD
division of Supplies. Bureau Of
PrOhibitiOn.)

division of SupOIies,' Bureau Of
PrOhibitiOn.)
My heart invariably goes out
to those in need, and it is a
pleasure for me to voice approval
of the Community Chest and
its many activities, for feel
that the Chest is accomplishing
great things for the poor of
Washington.
Those of us in the Govern.
ment service are working this
year for less compensation, due
to our temporary salary cut.
However, regardless of this and
of our increased obligations, I
believe we should rejoice that
we have employment and do all
in our power to help those who
have not. I therefore trust that
Government workers will give
their best to the Community
Chest drive and support relief
activities to the limit,
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
GRANT 8 OFFICE
PLANS SH|FT IS

Prevented under the Economy
Act from appointing successor
to Capt. E. N. Chisolm, jr., senior
assistant Director of Public Build,
ing and Parks, Director U. S.
Grant today announced reorgani.
cation of that office.
The changes, not yet deter.
mined, will effect administration
Of the National Capitol Park
and Planning Commission, the
Arlington Memorial Bridge Com
mission, and the engineering
staff Of Public Buildings and
Parks
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Catholic Alumni
Hold Dinner Meet

With the largest attendance in
years, the Washington Chapter of
the Catholic University Alumni
Association held dinner meeting
last night in the main dining hall
of the university.
Honor guests were the Rt. Rev.
James H. Ryan, rector of the
university; the Rev. Maurice S.
Sheehy. assistant to the rector,
and Arthur j. Bergman. director
of athletics.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
RGinbOW Division
VIII Honor COLStOn

A dinner and dance in honor
of Past Commander Walker H.
Colston, who has just retired
after serving eight consecutive
years as head of the District of
Columbia Chapter of the Rain.
bow Division Veterans, will be
held at Villa Roma on Novem-
Der 18. Among the speakers will
be Major Manning C. Marcus,
Of divisional headquarters, and
Lieut.. Howard E. Black, of the
old District Field Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

of his contacts with authors IN the
flesh, has communicated the same
excitement from contact with au-
thors in covers, several of whom he
takes to be rogues in buckram. Moth
ing would please me more than to
see Mr.. Rascoe not only make the
reading of the ancients pleasurable
and popular but become himself the
leader of new school of criticism.
He is, of course, in the great tradi-
ton of critics who dissent from ira
dition and insist upon reading what
they read without the help of the
critics. From the quoted sentences
alone l gather that my response to
his book will be what it has always
been to his writing; will want to
o~o 4L;rJ of tho +inoo hoX1y
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Lieut.. Ames' Funeral
Held in Affirmation

Funeral services for Lieut.. Jack
Wesley Ames who died at Nor
folk, Va, November 2, were held
IN Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honors shortly
before noon today. Lieut.. Thomas
j. Knox, chaplain corps, offici-
ated.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
ARMY AND NAVY WIN

The team of the Army and
Navy Club, of which Thomas
Hamlin is the captain, was the
winner of the contract bridge
tournament held last week at the
Shoreham. it was announced last
night. The tournament was the
second annual one under the
auspices of the washington Bridge
League.