davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Commissioners Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. D. c., July 10,
iOowns 0es rs hsTS sspped for
censes under the District of Columbia AL
eohOlic Beverage Control Act, that remon-
the granting of such licenses, and that
hearing will be had on such applications
for licenses on August 2, 1894. at 10 a.
Minnie Forman. Retailers Class B. 1901
c St. s. E.; 2146, Samuel Prince. Retail
ers Glass B. 1901 4th st. s. E.; .2147,
store Retailers ST Glass 4. 96S Ninth St. n.
W.; s2148, Jack Giles. Retailers Class B.
S13 Maryland Ave. N. E.; 2149. Cauther
W, Hendrix. Retailers Glass B. 2316 Rhode
TIA Sanitary Lunch. Retailers Class D,
100 10th St; y. "; so GEoRGEc ". 9E OF
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

tell he m so
now.
It was Sena-
tor w ag n er ,
you may recall,
who told them
before Congress
adjourned that
he had a labor
disputes bill
that should be
passed.
The bill was
Intended to pre-
vent such in
duStrial strife
as that which
is denoraliZing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
WAGNER CALLED
To CURE EVIL
HEFOUGHT
By KARL M. KAHN
tCODyPight, 1894, by International
News SePyice)

If Senator Robert L. Wagner Of
New York were an "I-told-you-
so" statesman he certainly could
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

~>NNNS-N~N>N~NNN~~e
Hotels and Resorts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~~~~N~N~~r~~~~~
BETTERToN. MD.
HOTEL CHESAPEAKE
SON THE BAY"
BettertOn. Maryland
Excellent Rooms - Incompatible Cuisine
WILDWOOD CREST. n. ,.
OCEAN CREST o. 1' =. K Kis.
WILDWOOD. N. ,.
DORSEY v naTH rS sE4 R 2 3
GOrdOnBennett u. El S1:tssII a'' ocean
Midweek Meetings
DIR. WRIGHT
$50 New Jersey Ave. 8. Il.
Tonight, D. M, THE Crystal" FHI.'
D. M, Psychometrise with articles. Every
one reached All Welcome leone. INV rT1v' rs@un ~
DR.. JANE B. COATES win hold message
interviews. co. 1927.
Announcements
~~&~~~~N~s~~~~~~Ne
Lost
Herald and Times Lost and Found
Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon over VOL at no Gd-
ditiondl cost.
BRIEF CASE (black). containing 2 checks
and a Zeis Ikon camera, on last Thurs'
day. CT. 2034. Mr.. ozeki. -
BRIEF CASE. brown leather: initiated
"A j." on Russell Rd. bus. Sat. a. M
containing papers valuable only to owner
Appreciate prompt return. Reward. WAL
nut SS6O-w or Dist. 1900. Br. 1881.
BOSTON BULL, male, named Sailor" on
Annapolis Rd. near Bladensburg, sun.
eve. Reward. Mr.. Hoffman. MEt. 3O3o.
'Laddie." License No. 616. Reward.
Child's pet. Cleveland 677l.
DUFFLE BAG, containing girls camping
OuLUb. DeLW0en OHIOH SGdIOn anu AOAn
and Mass. Ave. Notify Mrs. Barringer.
2S44 Wisconsin Ave. NV. first floor.
POLICE Purple. 3 mos. old. female, lost
week ago, vicinity Goth & Conn. Ave.
Reward. 1920 r N. W. Pot. 2273.
RAT TERRIEk-sman white. brown ears.
brown spot on back: female: name
Mugs" timid: July 16. Anacostia Rd.
S. E. Reward. 1888 Shepherd st. N. W.
SHETLAND COLLIE. on Monday night.
vicinity Westchester Apis: about IL
inches high. hair almost gone; name POS
sum-" Finder call CLeve. 1903. Reward
TOY BULL TERRIER-Brown and white
male Answers to name "Jiggs." Lost
July IA. vicinity 18th and Pa. Ave. Re
ward Lincoln 4033-W.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. small diamond. in
Hecht's Dept Store. or between 9TH an6
F and 9th and G N. W., July II. Reward.
MET DAG.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. white gold. Mon.
bet 18th St. and Lansburgh's store. Re-
turn 1876 E st. s. E. Ii. 4678-W. Reward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
DREAM COTTAGE
ONLY S35 MONTHLY

Covers all carrying charges after down
payment. Beautiful location. highly re-
stricted section. assuring nice neighbors:
near Chevy Chase Club car lines and
shopping: lovely rooms. living room
with real fireplace. basement very suitable
for recreation room; terraced plot. flower
decked rear yard. lots of fine shrubs;
today for full information. Give phone
when answering. Act quickly Address
Box 81 Times-Herald Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

Electric Fame
ELECTRIC FANS, $2.26 UP
RUDOLPH & WEST CO.
1882 New York Ave. N. W. MAI. 497O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

FURNITURE
CLEARANCE sALE-oDD SUITES
THOMPSON BROS. AH1cCSt Ia: DO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

Electric Contractors
ALL KINDS elec installations, reas. r. D.
Porter, 1905 Brothers Pl. Sc. AT. 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

Zee Cream
sHERRIL'S RESTAURANT. 231 Pa. Ave.
8. E.-Washington's outstanding home
made ice creams, bakery goods. delicious
lunches. Ii. &A7S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Midweek Meetings
Announcements

Herald and Times Lost and Found
Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon over VOL at no Gd-
ditiondl cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

D. C. S. Market
ROBINS MARKET. 24IO 14th M ".
Fresh meats, groceries q vegetables. Low
prices, quick service. FREQ del. Col. 91O0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

CIu69
DINE, dance and enjoy your favor1tO
cocktails here: air conditioning Tor your
comfort.
1923 Penn Ave. MAI. 1865.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

Modern six-room, fully detached home,
on nice big lot and now being rein.
SITS, convenient to all home requirements.
Has hot-water heat. hardwood floors. big,
bright cellar, front porch, new gas range,
new shades. and the price is low for
quick SALE Phone
R. NJ. HOOKER, Metropolitan 1868
Evenings, to 8, call Wisconsin 1474
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

NAYS CLEANERS AND OVERS. North
and pressed, soc. 1920 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

Water PROBING
BASEMENT Water PROBING: repairing of
leaky brick walls: stucco: plastering. Sat.
iSfaction guar. ref. Grady Warlick, co. 1871
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

BRIEF CASE (black), containing checks
and a Zeis Ikon camera, on last THURS
day, CL 2O34. Mr.. OZeki. -
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Washington at the annual convention
of Boys Clubs of America, Inc, which
opens tomorrow and continues through
Thursday.
Washington will have a large ex-
hibit at the convention this year. The
Boys Club of Washington has entries
in the woodworking, printing and art
classes of the exhibit, and the North
east Boys Club has confined its ef-
forts to the printing department.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
|:'s |! 1lI!||:'':,':SEY1::3::|1 X: s. : :3::|1l
for the Fountain and Tea Room

No matter how brong the day outside, YOU will be able
step inside Lansburghs and your luncheon in
Portable temperature. Think of the relaxation you will
enjoy hot Summer days. No coaxing jaded
appetes forcing yourself sizzling days.
You'll find yourself ready relish every mouthfu of
delightful unceons every sip OF your soda you'll be
saying Lets Lansburghs, its always cool there
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Rains Cheer Argentina.
General rains have frightened the
agricultural outlook in Argentina.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
BOYS ENJOYS LEAVE

Club Chiefs to Attend Sessions
in Pittsburgh.
Charles NJ Fyfe, director, and
Charles Reynolds, athletic director of
the Boys Club of Washington; A.
Boyd Kinds, director; Otto Nielsen. as
sistant director, and Bert Sheldon,
secretary. of the Northeast Boys Club.
and Clarence Richardson, director of
the Georgetown Boys Club, will leave
today for Pittsburgh to represent
Evening star., 1934-05-06
You'll be cooler while
you eat this summer at
GnsbNtNhSj
NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON sroar 1r sr an<i

There is only way successful store move and
that ahead In the "A years of keeping Lansburgs
has eated whenever it possible improve the
service for customers We pride ourselves taking
the initiative in another great forward step In few days
workmen will begin operations Street Floor installing
a modern
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Continuing May sale
SILK SLIPS
1888

Take your choice! Bias cut,
wrap-arounds and silhouettes. All
with 22-inch panels; sizes 81 to a..
Tailored or trimmed in pretty laces
-tearose and white. Three-i -in-one
panty slip and 54-inch evening slip
without panel; sizes 81 to SO.
THIRD FLOOR
SILK UNDERWEAR DEPT.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Lansburghs wndow-Sh and E? will be
opportunity to do Thousands have maved its and its
of the Cherry Blossom
thereafter will be the lobby the Hamilton Hotel
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Ecru shade with large center medal
lion, an unusually lovely pattern-72x9(
size. These cloths make very attractive
gifts and are used for din
ner service or decorative 60 7E
purposes .........-.....
THIRD FLOOR-LINEN DEPT.
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
EQUALITY ASKED
FOR M|NOR|T|ES
MISS M'INTYRE

GENEVA, Sept. 20 G.N.S) An
international conference to draft
a convention placing all minorities
on an equal basis was proposed to
the League of Nations assembly
today by Count Raczynski, Polish
minister to the League.
While the proposal met with
little support. it served to soften
somewhat the bombshell hurled
last week by Col. Josef Beck,
Polish foreign minister, who de-
nounced the Leagues minorities
treaty.
Count Raczynski suggested an
international conference to dis
cusS the problem of minorities in
the light of equality, standards of
development and their impor
lance to international life.
Some delegations favored modi-
fication of the existing interna-
tional control of minorities, but
none supported Poland's call.
Debate was adjourned until to-
morrow.
Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet foreign
commiSsar, made his second ap-
pearance as delegate. He con-
tented himself, however, with
strolling up and down the lob
bieS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
BAY STATE GOES
To POLLS
MR.. HAZEN

BOSTON, Sept. 20 GN.S.D
Massachusetts, was the battle
ground of primary ballots today
1905 candidates seeking 405 Of
fices-as an expected record
breaking number of voters
marched to the polls, under guard
of police in some eastern sections
With Boston as the probable
focal point in the dominating
Cole Curley battle for the Demo
cratic governorship nomination
it was estimated 10000 Demo
cratic votes would be cast here
before 7 p. M, nearly half the
total number throughout the
State.
Both candidates, Brig. Gen
Charles H. Cole and former Mayor
James M. Curley, concluded
spirited campaigns, confident of
victory. General Cole has the
support of Gov. Joseph B. Ely,
Senator David I. Walsh, and the
Democratic preprimary conven-
ton.
The Republican primary found
Lieut.. Gov. Gaspar G. Bacon op'
posed for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation by Frank A. Goodwin
who likewise was candidate for
the governor nomination in the
Democratic primary.
Mr.. Goodwin has filed papers
to run for governor as an in
dependent in the November cleo.
ton.
Senator walsh had a battle on
his hands for denomination
against two Democratic oppo-
nents, former Lieut.. Gov. Edward
P. Barry and william Donahue,
both of Boston.
He will be opposed in the No.
vember election by Robert M,
Washburn, Republican conven.
tion-endorsed candidate, unop-
posed in the G. o. P. primaries.
There were spirited fights for
Democratic congressional nomina.
tions in the Third, Seventh,
Eleventh and Twelfth districts.
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
W|NANT GIVES
PRESIDENT
MILL DATA
Executives Intervention Seen
As Board Head Visits
Hyde Park
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 20
G.N.SO President Roosevelt to-
day received from Gov. John G.
Winant, of New Hampshire, and
Secretary of Labor Perkins a pre-
liminary report of the special
mediation board which he ap-
pointed to investigate the textile
strike.
Governor Winant was reluctant
to discuss the details of his find
ings, and when asked whether he
had reached any definite eonclu-
sions as a result of them would
only say:
"WelI, we have some IDEAS"
Secretary Perkins and Gov
ernor Winant were the first two
callers on the Presidents list
after he returned here from a
six-day cruise aboard Vincent
Astor'S yacht, Nourmahal.
Findings Guarded
The special mediation board
chief was asked whether the re-
port he handed to the President
was in any way final but would
not answer this question.
Apparently, the report given
the President today esented
certain conclusions based On the
boards investigatory work, but
left the way open for further in
formation to be gathered when
and if the President SO desired.
Luncheon Guests
Both Secretary Perkins and
Governor Winant were to be
luncheon guests of Mr.. Roosevelt.
They expected to see him for a
brief conference before lunch, and
to sit down with him in his study
afterwards for a thorough discus
sion of all the factors involved.
Governor Winant refused to dis.
cuss conditions in the textile
strike zones before he went to the
Roosevelt home.
Today'S conference was con-
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
Roberts Hearing
Under Way Today

Hearing on a petition by the
Government for a preliminary re-
straining order against the w. F.
Roberts Co., Inc, a commercial
printing establishment, opened be-
fore Justice Jesse c. Adkins in Dis
trict Supreme Court today.
The Government claims the
company failed to live up to the
terms of the graphic arts code and
is seeking to compel such observ-
ance in regard to wages and hours
of employment.
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
Senator Nye Rap Arms Sales Japan as Possible Enemy L.
3 Reported
Arrested in
Indy Case

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 G.N.S).
A sensational "break" in the IA
nous Lindbergh baby kidnapping
was due at any moment today.
Trustworthy report at police
headquarters, scene of a concen-
tration of man-hunting leaders,
had it that after two and a half
years of relentless search the kid
napers-those who left the infant
Lindbergh dead in the Jersey
woods at last been tracked
down.
Three men, according to a re-
port had an echo at Mineola, in
Nassau county, are under arrest.
Leaves in Hurry
The rumor got substantiation in
the fact that Police Commissioner
John F. Organ left his office hur-
riedly an hour before his 12:45
p. m. conference with newspaper
men.
Another fact that bolstered the
report, made it something more
than mere rumor, was that j..
Edgar Hoover, head of the Bureau
of Investigation of the Department
Of Justice, came from Washington
and was at police headquarters
with Col. H. Norman SchWarzkopf,
New Jersey State police com
mandant, who directed the man.
hunt after the kidnapping March
l, 1882.
Not Mere Coincidence
Another fact that seemed more
than coincidence was the appear
ance OF Frank Fay, agent in
charge of the New York office of
the Department of Justice, at DO
lice headquarters and his subse-
quent departure with Inspector
John A. Lyons. Lyons has headed
a squad of New York detectives as
signed to nothing but the Lind.
bergh investigation since the kid
naping.
At Mineola, Inspector Harold R.
King, chief of Nassau county de.
tectives, told a reporter that the
biggest story in years was about
to break. The reporters pressed
him for details.
Aviation is a wonderful thing"
Inspector King remarked crypt.
cally and walked away.
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
CutmHOurS,
Higher Pay
Advocated
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Shorter hours and higher wages
for labor were advocated today by
NRA labor advisers, as they ad-
dressed a group of 400 NRA staff
members.
The speakers included the Rev.
Francis j. Haas, member of the
new NRA general code authority,
and Sidney Hillman, president of
the Amalgamated Association of
Garment Workers. The Rev. Mr..
Haas said:
"The purpose of the recovery
act is to increase purchasing
power. The way to accomplish
this is through shortening hours
and increasing wages"
Mr.. Hillman said:
"A work week of IS or 80
hours with corresponding in
creases in the weekly pay enve-
lOpes are necessary to stimulate
consumer demand"
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
Bilbo, Long Will Put
Comedy In Senate

Huey" the incompatible Huey
Long. To coin a phrase, that, in
the view of disinterested and en-
tirely impartial observers, will be
some Hueying."
Not since the days when the
senatorial lounges were graced by
the spectacular forms of Cole
Back Up-the-Street-Car Blease
and Tom Cotton Tom" Helm
has The Senate been the scene of
such glory as will be reflected by
Senator "Cut and Paste" Bilbo
and Senator Every Man a King"
Long.
Senator Long, who, as a solo,
can put on a very creditable act,
will be back in the Senate in Jan
uary, his aspirations not having
been submitted to the whimS and
fancies of his constituents. But
he will come back heartened and
probably even more vocal as q re-
suit of his spectacular triumph
Continued on Page =, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
Prosperity Awaits
i. S., Says LOree

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 G.N.SD.
America is on the threshold of
another period of prosperity in the
opinion of L. F.. Loree, president
of the Delaware & Hudson Rail
road, who is in Chicago today at
tending conference of railroad
executives.
"We've passed through a
panic, but it failed to reach the
proportions of the historic panic
of 1878. Things look brighter
now and we are on the eve of
another prosperity wave, just
as we were in the past"
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
By FRANKLIN G. sARTWELL

Regardless of the character
which the new Senate may de-
velop in craftsmanship as a re-
suit of the November elections,
observers of the congressional
scene are confident there will be
no diminution of the comic re-
lief afforded the nation by the
antics of its SolonS.
Definite decision of the SOW
ereign voters of the great State
of Mississippi to have themselves
represented in the northern cham
Der of the Capitol by the inimit-
able Theodore G. Bilbo is felt to
insure that the Senate which
meets in January will be able to
reach, if not to surpasS. the NUS
ance content of any Senate Of
the last century.
will "Out.Huey" Huey
Brother" Bilbo will enter the
senatorial chamber sworn to out
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
Rogers
Says:

EDINBURGH, Sept. 2O.-YOu
get these ScOtchmen wrong;
why they are the most liberal
and hOSpitable people you ever
saw. Course, have to carry
an interpreter to tell me what
they say. But they are awful
friendly.
Grouse is ScOtIand's principal
export. You got to rent .
castle, then rent some drivers
to drive the grouse by the
castle. Then the grouse been
shot at so much they know
just about who can hit 'em
and who can't. Its a racket
and the grouse and the Scotch
men work together and the
Americans and Englishmen pay
the bill.
Copyright, 1894. by McNaught
SyOdlcatel
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
Army Transport
Crashes Into Liner

BOSTON, Sept. 20 Q.N.SJ.-An
Army transport boat. carrying a
crew of ERA workers to harbor
fort. today crashed into the liner
Nova Scotia at Quarantine as the
liner lay at anchor with 100 pas
sengers aboard.
The 64-foot Army craft was
badly damaged and in danger of
sinking when a line was thrown
from the liner and run under the
Army vessel to keep her afloat.
Later she was toWed to Long
Island.
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
Rowe Kidnap Plot
Just Imagination

DETROIT, Sept. 20 0.N.S).
Police officials today dismissed as
imagination" a reported plot to
kidnap "Schoolboy" Rowe, but de-
cided to assign a special detail of
detectives to guard the Detroit
Tigers. The story of Mrs. Viola
Talbot. 81, that she heard gang
sters plotting to kidnap Rowe was
characterized by the police as "the
imaginings of an overzealous base.
ball fan"
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
Coast Guard Ship
Brings Mrs. Owen

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 G.N.S).
The crack Coast Guard cutter,
Champlain, which was sent to
Greenland to pick up Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen and hence was
missing from her post off the
Jersey Coast when the Moro
Castle burned, today returned to
New York with Mrs. Owen and
cher party" members of which
were not identified.
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
Hurricane Moves
Tn Pacific Coast

LOS ANGE LES, Sept. 20
UN.SO-The Weather Bureau
today closely watched the progress
Of Eel Chubasco," a hurricane re-
ported gathering in velocity as it
moved northward along the coast
of Baja (Lower) California, Mex
leo. An advisory warning wa Is
sued to Pacific Coast shipping
that "the tropical storm is attend
ed by heavy gales and rain" The
wind velocity of Eel Chubasco"
was reported to be so miles an
hour and growing gradually in
force.
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
Dickstein Is Sued
In Land Firm Deal

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Repre.
sentative Samuel Dickstein, who
is lawyer. has been sued in the
Supreme Court by the Fort Mont,
gomery Development Company
for the return of $4,047 remain
ing after the payment for prop
erty at Fort Montgomery, N. Y,
for which the plaintiff asserts it
gave him $4,000.
This was disclosed in the SUI
preme Court yesterday when the
plaintiff applied for an order re-
quiring the defendant to give
particulars of his answer.
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
Relief Federal Job,
Five Mayors Agree

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 G.N.SD
Five members of the executive
committee of the United States
conference of mayors, discussing
relief problems with Mayor La
Guardia, of this city, at City Hall
today, agreed the Federal Govern
ment must take over unemploy-
ment relief as national problem.
The visiting mayors rejected
municipal lotteries as a remedy
for the situation. Only one city,
Memphis, reported a decrease in
unemployment was noticeable.
The Washington times., 1934-09-20

ABOARD U. S. COAST GUARD
CUTTER ARGO, Sept. 20 GN.s)
Outsailing the American defender
from the start, Endeavour, Brit
ish challenger for the Americas
Cup, today led the way round the
weather mark at the halfway
point in today'S 30-mile leeward-
windward race.
The British sloop turned the
halfway marker at 1:00.23 EDIT.
seven minutes and 20 seconds
ahead Of the American yacht.
Rainbow, trailing all the way,
was LOO yards behind the Brit
ish sloop, which hit the turn in
2 hours, 20 minutes and % sec
onds after she boiled over the
starting line in the weather berth.
Rainbow turned the mark at
2:O7:03 o. m. CED.TO, seven
minutes and 20 seconds after the
challenger.
Rainbow's crew again got the
jump on the challenger over the
starting line.
Today's course was laid out over
q 30-mile leeward-windward line,
giving the boats a 15-mile run be-
fore 4 light breeze and beat back
to the finish of the same distance.
The weather mark was laid about
seven miles southeast of Block
Island.
The start was made in air so
light that Endeavour's big Annie
Oakley Spinnaker, so called be-
cause it carries ventilating holes
to spill dead air, only partly filled
even after she was well under
weigh and part of the canvas
hung in slack folds.
Even at First
Fifteen minutes after the start,
both sloops were running on such
ever terms neither could be said
to have gained any advantage.
Half an hour after they got
away, Endeavour pulled out a bit
in advance.
Vanderbilt, apparently believing
the light weather suitable for try
ing a few tricks with Rainbow,
tried to come about on Endea-
YOURS weather side, but the chal-
lenger footed ahead keeping her
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-09-20
Bell Crushes Foot
OF Tower Worker

RUMSON, N. j., Sept. 90
Peter P. Perrine, 81, a contrac.
tor, was injured seriously when
a 4,700-pound bell, the note C
of a 25-bell carlton, dropped four
feet as it was being hoisted into
place at st. Georges Episcopal
Church here and crushed his
leg against the belfry floor.
He was taken to Monmouth
Memorial Hospital, Long Branch,
where his son, DR.. Peter P. Per.
rine, jr., and other surgeons
worked to save the leg from
amputation.