davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

HERMAN. LTCILLE On wednesday
night, October / 1898. at the home OF
her brother.In-law, Dr. J. :. Rohr, Charles
ton, West Virginia, MRS. LUClI.I.E HER
MAN the beloved wife OF Harry II. Her
man, of Washington. d. c. Resides her
husband, she is ais" survived by l"H SIS, SIS
iers, Mrs Grover nowni"s,s OF trout nt
Charleston. West Virginia.
Funeral services will he held on SatUF.
day afternoon, October E, 1888, at
0clocl;. from Maddox aud SanpselI m-
neral parlOrs. Front Royal, Va.
lnerment will follow in Front Royal, va.
MCLAUGHLIN. EIIZABETm - sud
denly. on Wednesday. October T., 1888.
loved daushter of Francis y. and Margaret
Nixon Mclaughlin.
Funeral from ". Warren Tatavull's fn-
neral home Fourteenth street and Spring
Road Northwest. on Friday, October Il,
Inicrment at M Mount Olivpt Cemetery.
MOORE. CHARLES M.-Passed away on on
CHARLES M. MOORE, the beloved hns-
band Of the late Mary r. Moore, Remains
resting AT the W. w. Chambers Co. fllneral
home Fourteenth and Chaplin Sts. w.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon October G, 1898. at! 2 o'clock
home. l4OO Chaplin st. N. W.
Inierment will follow in Washington
Memorial Park Cemetery. .----
WOLF. JOHN-On Wednesday October 4.
1898 at his residence 3OJ3 W0Odley
Rd. N. w. JOHN WOLF. son OF Miriam
BrNlawslli Wolf and the late Alexander
Wolf.
Services at his late residence on Friday,
October u. 1898 at IL Il. m.
lnterment Washington Hebrew Cemetery
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
GOVERNOR HITS
SPEED TRAP

ATLANTA, Ga.-Georgia's fiery
Governor, Eugene Talmadge, who
honly recently lifted martial rule
from the State Capitol after en-
forcing his demands for the resig-
Inations of Highway and Public
Service Commissioners, has threat
tened to reinforce his proclama-
tion to eliminate an alleged speed
trap at Lulu and Belltown, near
mere.
Aroused by complaints from all
tover the State and other sections
EOf the South. the Governor de-
clared that the condition must be
bended "if it takes the National
Guard to do it,"
HIS statement was made to a
delegation of citizens from Lulu
who said that "the city wants the
speed trap eliminated and does
not care If the Governor declares
martial rule or revokes the clty's
charter to accomplish It,"
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
I TOSSES ASHES
Of OLDFR|END

DENVER G.N.S). - Princess
TSianini, Cherokee Indian concert
singer, recently climbed to the top
Of Longs Peak, in the Colorado
Rockies, and scattered the ashes
, Of a man who had befriended her
when she was in need.
In compliance with the last
wishes of Neils Dahl, Denver mu-
Gician, that his ashes be scattered
from the high peak. the singer
undertook the task in repayment
Of a debt of gratitude.
Friends recalled that when
Princess TSianina was strug-
Cling young music student in Den
yer she needed an orchestra to ac-
company her in her first public
concert. Dahl, then leader of one
of the city's finest orchestras, Of
,fered his services and that of his
orchestra free of charge.
The concert was success and
launched the young singer on a
, career that later led to fame and
fortune,
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
HITLER GUSTS
ALL JEWISH
EDITORS

BERLIN, Oct. S GN.S).-Call-
ing attention to the law promul-
gated a month ago providing the
possible death penalty for per
sons importing illegal" publica-
tons from abroad. the cabinet
Of Chancellor Adolf Hitler today
sanctioned q drastic new press
ruling placing all German pub
lications under direct control OF
the government.
OuSting all Jewish editors, the
new decree provides that editors
Of all magazines. periodicals and
newspapers must become mem
bers of the Reich League.
The fact that the death
penalty vas provided for in the
press law of a month ago was
exclusively revealed at the time
by International News Service.
Foreign news agencies are not
affected by the decree.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
URGES DOCTORS TO HELP

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
1.N1SD Physicians should strive
to guide the powerful mental
ferment" brought on by present.
day economic and social condi-
tions. DR.. Gerald B. Webb of
Colorado Springs told delegates on
being installed as president of the
Colorado Medical Association. He
urged the medical profession to
Investigate without delay the
best steps to be taken to meet
the demand for adequate service
in this era"
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Bids and Proposals

SEALED BIDS will he received until
IL :OO A. M. Eastern Standard Times.
October II. 1888. and then publicly
opened in Room 1915 Navy Building for
the following work: Granile block paved
bride path. 500 So. yds. Scrubbed
surface exposed aggregate reinforced CON
crete sidewalks. 485 So. yds Reinforced
concrete curb and gutter. 640 lin. IT. Re-
pairs TO hitnmnOns concrete pavement,
1900 sI. yds Excavation, $50 Gu yds.
The work is situated along the Low Level
Drive at the Water Gate Of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge Plaza just west OF the
Lincoln Memorial. Further information
and contract papers at Room 1898 Navy
EuJlling
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
BIRTHS

Alexander. Margaret Horne, boy.
Nachman, Lena Burdett, boy.
Howard, Ada SmallwOod, boy,
Nathan, Vera Abrams, boy.
Arthur, Catherine Wood. boy.
Tunis. Emma Craven. boy.
James, James Cole. girl.
Joseph Isabella DinOvO. girl.
Alfred, Anna Clark. girl.
Norman. Mary Cornwell, boy.
Anton. Maymie SchratZ, hoy.
Edwin. Agnes I.aNvIess I'd, boy.
John. Daisy Tucker. boy.
Charles, Audrey Wilson. boy.
Daniel. Louise Masterson, boy.
Merle, Winifred Tuve, boy.
Edmund, Minnie Winsteaed. girl.
William. Eliza Williams. girl.
Elton. Dorothy Harris. hoy.
James. Edna Washington, girl.
George. Virginia Parham, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Daredevil SeGglIU
Flies Upside DOIUn

FORT ARTHUR, Wash. Q.N.S.).
Making his bid for tickle fame a
seagull here flies upside down.
For q week he has practlsCd his
strange antics. Poised high in the
air above the Wishkah River. he
pancakes to an almost dead stop,
kills his motor and goes into a
barrel roll. Gravely blinking at
the sun, he completes the eXecu-
tion of this maneuVer on his
back.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
CATTLE ENDANGER PILOTS

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Q.N.SO.
Cattle, wandering over the vast
open spaces Of eastern Wyoming
ana boys hunting gOphers. have
been q hazard to transcontinental
plane pilots landing at the Chey.
enne airport. AS a result, a re-
cent order was issued for the
construction of a "Stock-tight
and boy.tight" fence around the
landing field.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
G. THEODORE THOMAS

Funeral services and burial
will be held at Cleveland, Ohio,
Saturday for G. Theodore Thomas,
68. former resident OF Washing
ton, who died last night in Emer-
gency Hospital as the result Of
a paralytic stroke.
Mr.. Thomas, donor Of the
Thompson Trophy for AirplaneS,
came to washington recently to
confer with Gen. Hugh S. john
son, Recovery Administrator.
He was president OF the
Thompson Products Company
and the Ross Manufacturing
Company.
Surviving Mr.. Thomas are
his widow, a daughter, two Sis
terS, Mrs. George A. Trapp and
Mrs. Howard S. Fisk, and
brother, John w. Thomas, all of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
CHARLES w. MARGGRAF

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. M, at the home
of Charles w. Marggraf. 222 Ken
lucky Ave. S. E., who died yeSter-
day. Interment will be made in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Marggraf, who was Ct, was
born in Washington, was en-
ployed by the Washington Hotel
until his retirement nine months
ago.
He was a member of st. Johns
Masonic Lodge, No. II, and had
been at one time affiliated with
the Junior Order of United Am
erican Mechanics, and the
KallipOlis GrottO.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
WASH.l I '|l|g ZINES

BUSINESS OFFLCB. I3lT IA 81. N. W..
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de-
iVered by carrier at 10 cents DOR week: {:
daily TmeN and Sunday Herald. ID c0ntS
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents Oer week: daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday. 26 cOnGs per week.
RATES BIZ MALL
Payable in Advanced
Times Only Herald Only
month ....$0S0 l month ....&0.S0
8 months ... LIS 3 mouths zee las
6 months 49,. 3.So 6 months ess 9.SO
! year 0.VV l year 800
Herald or Tlm0O
Sunday Only and Sunday
1 month ....$0.60 l month ....30.9S
; months -. l.2S monthN -. 3.60
year .... see months go sec
{ months 80 ESQ year ..... 1000
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
$6,5OO-MARIETTA PARK
cituatnd in n vrnun oT hpautifnI English

Situated in a group OF beautiful English
homes right in the heart of this popular
suburb Has six big rooms. is practically
new and has every convenience. Never be-
fore has home like this been offered 1T
such low price and it would be well
for you 10 sec this at once. Graded schools,
Paul Junior High excellent transportation
5nd all cOnveniPnces are nearby. Phone
R. NJ. HOOKER, metropolitan 1858
Evenings 5 to o. call Columbia 232G
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Personals
NO ADDITIONAL CWARGR FOE
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION

ALCO rubs, massage. 1445 Park Rd.. Ant
302. Sd fl: your home or hotel. Open sun.
MASSEUsF-0il and alec massaEes 1909
II ST. y. " - Il. Hrs. 10 to g.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

\. CAROLINA AVE. s. E, near Lincoln
Park-Desrable S-roOm and bath brick
dwelling with hOt-water heat, elec. and
good plumbing: nicely arranged for two
families; in very good condition. Price,
81 800, terms.
JOHN sCRIVENER & BRO.
District $500 gl4 & st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1919 r ST MAI 427S
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
$l3 95O-CHEVY CHAS

Located Just west of Chevy Chase Circle
on a large and beautifully planned lot,
this big. iully detached, center entrance
you real money. There are in all, eight
well-planned rooms. dressing room and
three perfect baths. The home is pracii-
cally new beautifully done over through
out and has \ twO-car garage, Frigidaire,
big insulated attic. slate roof aud every
convenience. Phone
r NJ. HOOKER. metropolitan 2663
Eynninps Z Il q nall GNlnmhin o322
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

HOMES. VERY low PRICES
HONEST DEAL GUARANTEED
ADAMS 64o0
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
81 Flats

n water hsst TSGm' .f.cttfy Rsth l'' ReSS SI SIS
GEorEia 0926 after D. n.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
pAE AI.V'IIRAS

1909 10th st. N. W.-LOveIy, artistically
furnished rooms for discriminating guests;
Modern 1OO-rm. fireprOOf bldg. splendid
luca, 81 wk. up: transients. 81. DE. 59OO
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Employment
HeID Wanted-Male

SALAD cold meat man. wholesale fish
salesman: also coax. Wash. Bur, 226
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

n 81. N. W, 1907 large rooms & kitch-
enptte with sink. gas range 4 large ref.
2 beds linens 4 dishes furn. If desired.
No objection to l or 2 small children.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

(SiS
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
BANk|NST|TUTE
HOLDS FORUM

The Forum meeting of the local
chapter of the American Institute
of Banking tonight, at the Hay
Adams House, will discuss prob
lens arising from weaknesses and
defects frankly recognized in the
call of the committee in charge,
which says:
Banking in America today
faces problems of changes in
law and practice, and of adapta-
tiOn to new conditions, some
from cOrrectable weaknesses,
and some from political errors.
Their satisfactory solution is
essential"
Speakers will include DR.. A. A.
Stockdale, John Jay O'Connor,
manager, finance department, U.
S. Chamber of Commerce, and
Cyril B. Upham, Of the Brookings
Institution. Norman E. Towson,
Washington Loan & Trust Co.,
will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
ACT.
IS DEFENDED

The complaint in Wall Street
and banking circles that the new
securities act has strangled the
new capital market was disputed
today by j. Kalb, analyst for
Clark, Childs Keech, stock ex-
change members with Washing
ton offices.
Kalb emphasized the fact that
the capital market in England
has been as stagnant as in this
country in the first eight months
OF this year, although England
has no securities act.
He pointed out that the big
drop this year has been in rail-
road and public utility financing,
and that special restrictive influ-
enceS governed these. On the
other hand. brewery and gold
mining isues have increased
sharply.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
LIST.
HEADS BOND
ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Oct. II GNs).
Improvement in U. s. Govern
ments was the highlight of dull
and generally firm bond market
today.
Treasury As led the Federal list
with an advance of 4-32 to 1868.
Treasury IS gained 1882 to
1925; Treasury 3As rose 1872 to
1913; and Liberty 4th 4As was
up 2-32 at 1895.
Rail favorites were slightly
higher, with modest gains chalked
up in the st. Paul IS GA" North
western 4As and Southern Pa
cific AVS of '68.
Foreign governments held mar
rowly, with unchanged levels
quoted for German 512s, United
Kingdom 512s and italy rs.
Telephone Liens Up
American Telephone SIS of go
edged up in the investment divi-
sion.
American and Foreign Power
SIS and Postal Telegraph IS were
fractionally higher in the domes-
tic section.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
O|LPRODUCT|ON
GUT FOR WEEK

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 11.-Daily
average production of crude oil
in United States in week ended
october 7 totaled 2.397,127 bar
rels, decrease Of 70,164 barrels
from the preceding week, accord
ing to the Oil g. Gas Journal.
Production last week attained
a new low since the week of April
% this year, when the east Texas
field was largely shut in.
However, the volume was still
above the national allotment of
2,338,500 barrels daily, Texas con-
tinuing to be the chief offender
In week ended October 8 last year
domestic production averaged O.
164,139 barrels daily.
Primarily responsible for the
decline last week was Oklahoma,
whose output was reduced by
48,890 barrels to total of 478,780
daily.
East Texas cut its output 13,803
barrels to 489,324 daily and the
whole State of Texas averaged
l,015,978 barrels daily, reduc-
ton of 12,728 barrels for the
week but almost $1,000 barrels
over its allotment.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
HARRISON 8 PAY
GUT IN HALF

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. II.
Robert M. Hanes, of North Caro-
lima, was elected a director for a
three-year term, and George A.
Sloan, of New York, for a two
year term to fill vacancies, at the
annual stockholders meeting of
the Southern Railway Company
here.
The directors previously had
elected John Stewart Bryan q
director for term of two years,
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of his brother, Jonathan
Bryan.
Fairfax Harrison, pres d n t
who, with all other officers, was
reelected, said he thought the
company would earn its fixed
charges for the current year, and
that the road was about $1,O00.-
900 behind in this respect at this
time
Salaries of officers of the COM
pany have been reduced 100000
annually, that of the president,
100000 being cut in half, Mr..
Harrison stated.
Governmental efforts to inter-
fere in management of rail trans
portation systems drew heavy fire
of criticism from Southern Rail-
way stockholders.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
COTTON STEADY
At NEAR OLD
VALUES

NEW YORK, Oct. II dN.sJ.
Cotton futures ruled steady today.
Price-fixing for the domestic
and foreign trade once again
proved the chief source Of buying
while Wall Street and commits
sion houses were scattered pur.
chaserS.
Small Hedge Offerings
Contracts were furnished by
the South and Far Eastern in
terestS, with hedge offerings in
small volume.
There was little in the days
news to stimulate activity and
trading was dull.
Reports from Worth Street
were conflicting, some citing good
sales made for forward deliveries
while others said little of conse-
quence had been done since the
bureau.
World Use Up
The New York Cotton Exs
change Service estimated do.
mestic cotton consumption in Sep
tember at SOL 900 bales, as against
$4,000 bales in August and 493.-
900 in September, 1882.
Midday prices were point
lower to / higher, with December
unchanged at GAL, January up 1
at 9.48, March up l at 9.66, and
Nav off | at 9.79.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
ADVANCE
FOR WORKERS

For the fifth consecutive month
living costs of wage earners rose
in September, the increase over
August amounting to 1.3 per cent,
according to the index of the Ma
tional Industrial Conf e renee
Board.
Since April, which marked the
low point, the cost of living has
advanced 9 per cent, and since
September of last year IL per
cent. Compared with September,
1929, however, living costs were
still 22.7 per cent off.
The purchasing value of the
wage earner's dollar was 1894
cents in September, compared
with 1870 cents in August, 1899
cents in April, and 100 cents in
1923.
Food prices rose only slightly,
0.3 per cent over August, but they
were 1873 per cent above the low
level of April and 6.6 per cent
above the level of September,
1882.
Rents advanced for the first
time since September, 1880, in
creasing O.6 per cent over August.
Clothing prices have risen
most markedly since the upward
movement of prices set in. In
September they advanced 8 per
cent over August and we're 24.5
per cent higher than in May.
Coal prices were marked up 3
per cent over August, which made
them 0.5 per cent higher than in
September of last year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Months Sales Off
For General Motors

September sales of General
Motors cars to consumers in the
United States totaled 1,458 as
against 86,372 in August, and 34,-
694 in September a year ago.
September sales of General Mo-
tors cars to dealers in the United
States totalled 67,733 as against
84.5O4 in August, and 23,545 in
September a year ago.
September sales Of General Mo-
tors in the United States and
Canada, together with shipments
overseas, totaled 81,148 as against
1854 in August and 30,117 in
September a year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
UTILITIES BEST
IN IRREGULAR
CURB TRADE
BY THEODORE KOsLOW

BY THEODORE KOSLOW
NEW YORK, Oct. II d.N.SJ.
Continued improvement in util.
1ties was again the feature of a
generally irregular curb market
session through the early deal
1ngS today.
Bond and Share Up
Electric Bond and Share ran
into offerings after an initial
bulge Of almost a point, but met
support well above it's previous
close. American Gas and Elec
trio, American superpower and
United Light and Power A were
other issues to record modest
gains on the day.
Alcohol shares were in renewed
supply. National Distillers new
sold off a point, while Hiram
Walker and Distillers, Ltd,
dipped fractionally.
Oils held narrowly, with Gulf
up " and Standard of Indiana
unchanged at 30h.
Newmont Mining Soft
Newmont Mining was a soft
spot in the specialties, dropping
q point as Armstrong Cork
rose 1a.
Gold shares continued heavy,
while investment trusts were
quiet and steady.
Cities Service common dipped.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
GRAIN FUTURES
REGAIN PART
Of LOSSES

CHICAGO, Oct. II G.N.SJ.-
Grains firmed slightly after a
dribble of selling depressed prices
as much as a cent at the OPEN
ing here today.
Near mid-session wheat was
Zee lower, corn unchanged to Ac
off, oats steady to 1sc up, and
rye 1ac up.
December wheat lowered
around 84c, May, 88c. December
corn sold at 43Ac.
Early trade in the market was
quiet. Opening prices follow:
Wheat: December, 83s@84;
May, 87A@8S; July, 851a.
Corn: December, 42A@43;
May, 49A@50; July, 5134.
Oats: December, 33A@333s;
May, 36A@367s; July, 3424.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Recession to Continue
Is View, But Slower

in gasoline, cotton goods, steel,
flour, etc.
Strikes have also been multi
piled, and these have naturally
restricted production.
And on all hands uncertainty
as to money and operating ex-
penses has tended to slow up in
dustry.
Wholesale commodity prices
were a little higher at the end
OF the month than at the begin
ming. A representative bill of
goods which would have cost
$3.50 on September 1 cost $905
on October l.
THE P-V Line" barometer de-
clined again in September, re-
tlecting a weakening demand for
commodities relatively to supply
pressure.
Further Recession Seen
The recent trend suggests some
further recession. But the siren
uouS ACTIVITY IN administering
Stimulants may produce spurts
from time to time. And there is
always the possibility that a re-
turn to more drastic inflationary
tactics may occur and produce a
renewed outburst of speculative
activity.
1t seems fair to say that the de-
cline in business activity has
slowed up. Despite growing con-
sumer resistance to high prices,
and producer resistance to high
costs, we may expect spurts in
business activity caused by gov
ernment loans, government spend
ing for public works, and appeals
to "hlIV n0wn oCoivo
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Good Business
News Briefs

Baldwin bookings more
than doubled in September
=. Employment gains con-
tinue in Ohio. Rail l0adings
reported running ahead of
previous week. Western
Union business holds above
year ago. United Corpora
tion cuts bank loans 40 per
cent this year. August sets
record for refrigerator sales
in New York. Associated
Gas output rises in Septem-.
Der. International Business
Machines sales set all times
record for month. Peoples
Drug Stores report Septem-
ber sales increase.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. II GN.s).-Hogs:
$4,000; 1O@15c lower. Top. $685. bulk,
si50@5; heavy. $4.4O1 4.9O; medium
81. 60 W5.05; light $4.5O65.O5; light
lights, $4.40Q5; packing sows. 1925 q
4; pigs, $3.75@4.75. Holdovers, 5000
Cattle-120OO; Csc lower. Calves.
!. 500; steady Beef steers: Good and
choice, $6@6.75; common and medium
$4@6; yearlings $5@6.75. Butcher cat
tie: Hefers, $4@6.25; cows $2@4: bulls
S2.5o@4; calves, $5@7; feeder steers.
$4@5; stocker steers, $304.5O: stocker
cows and heifers, $25O@3.75.
Sheep-14, 900; steady. Lambs, $6.50@
$50: common. $4@4.75; yearlings $40
s.; feeders, $6@6.5O; ewes, $1.5OQ2.75.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

Poultry: Market steady demand ample;
supply ample; colored hens. pounds
up, 14c: medium. 12c; Leghorn hens
Sk pounds up, S09c; medium, 7@sc;
hardrock springers, 4 pounds up, &c:
Leghorn springers. 901Oc; coIored
springers, 81. pounds up 12c; mediums,
10@11c; turkey hens, 17@18c; roosters,
Sc; ducks. pounds up. 10c; under,
Butter - Market steady; demand
ample; 92 score, 24Ac: SO score, 2O1sc;
SO score, 19hc; standard. 22Ac.
Eggs-Market firm tone m a
ample supply ample. Nearby current
receipts. 1S@19c fresh extra frsts,
30 q 22c; hennery white extras. 26@29c;
Southern Ohio, West Virginia. Ken
lucky. current receipts, 17@1Sc; re-
frigerator firsts, 17@18c.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Bank of UniOntOUn
Is ReODened FULLV

UNIONTOWN, Md, Oct. IL
The Carroll County Savings Bank
of Uniontown has been authorized
to reopen on an unrestricted basis
by State Bank Commissioner
Ghingher, making Immediately
available for depositors IS per cent
of their deposits, the remaining
Is per cent to be issued in certiti-
Gates of beneficial interest.
Deposits of the reorganized bank
approximate $350,000, with capt.
tai Of $25, 900 and surplus and un-
divided profits of approximately
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
KOOns Takes Field
In Berkshire Life

Frank T. Koons, who recently
resigned as general agent here
of the Berkshire Life Insurance
Company, is devoting his entire
time to the personal clientele he
has built up in his many years
with the agency.
j. E. McCombs, who succeeds
Mr.. Koons as general agent
here, has been with the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New
York for several years and has
been a director of the local life
underwriters association.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Security Exchanges
All Close Tomorrow

Columbus Day being a legal
holiday in New York State, the
stock and curb exchanges there
will be closed tomorrow, along
with the cotton, produce, and
other commodity markets.
The Washington Stock Ex-
change and practically all other
security markets throughout the
country will close also, as will
the majority of brokerage offices.
Board rooms everywhere. of course
will close for lack of wire service,