davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-05-19
SMYRNA GRANGE MEETING
Program Thursday Evening In
terspersed With Talk on Tomatoes


Smyrna Grange meeting was
opened Thursday evening at 8.15
by Worthy Master c. R. Pryor.
The Lecturer gave an all-new pro-
gram: Game, Changing a Tire, I"
Brothers Pryor, Johnson, Mof1tt,
Fennimore and Fleming; Jokes by
Brother Johnson; a Negro sermon,
Noah and the Ark" by Brother
Heinold; song skit, Chicken Steal
ing Fever Is On by Brother Mas
sey. Discussion on growing toma-
toes. The instructions in the Sc
cret work was postponed for an
evening with a larger attendance.
Our lecturer has an interesting
program for the meeting this even
ing. Next week May 26th, Sister
Alice Corrie will be in charge Of
the Memorial Day program which
will also be an open meeting.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-19
PLANS FOR NJ. e. PARSONAGE
Asbury Parsonage to Have Colo
NAL Entrance and Porch

AsDury parsonage TO Have Colo
NAL Entrance and Porch
the home Of Rev. ]. w. Colona and
family, is to have repairs, a colon
ial doorway and entrance and to
be painted on the exterior. The
porch columns and doorway of the
old Col. Hill property which is be-
ing torn down to open Market
street, has been acquired by As
bury Mite Society and used in the
proposed changes. Plans may also
include a side porch. The Official
Board has appointed the following
committee to receive contributions
or subscriptions necessary for re-
pairs in both the parsonage and
the church: A. d. Cole, WV. Hyn-
son, E. T. Porter, H. c. Jones, Mrs.
Ernest Mattiford, Mrs Harry Sher-
wood. Contributions, or subscrip-
lions, may be given to any member
of the committee at any time. The
Board of Trustees will have the
work done as soon as possible af-
ter the funds have been secured.
The Official Board is hoping to
avoid a general solicitation of the
members and friends of the church.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-19
TO RENEW PART
OF DUAL ROAD
SOuthbOund Section From Ty-
bouts to Near st. Georges
to Be Relaid
WAS DuPONT'S ORIGINAL

A section Of the old single du-
Pont Highway, now the southbound
traffic lane of the modern dual
highway, is to be renovated. Bids
will be opened early in June in Do
yer, for the widening and resur-
facing of 1926 miles of the high
way from Wrangle Hill to Tybouts
Corner. This work, representatives
Of the State Highway Department
declare, will be the first of the
gradual conditioning of most of
the old section. Since the DUPONT
Highway was constructed the en-
tirfe technique Of mixing concrete
and laying concrete roads has been
improved Traffic conditions have
also changed. Speed limits of
cars and trucks using the highway
has been raised from 80 to As miles
an hour. The department is also
now completing specifications and
will in a few weeks ask for bids
for construction of a section of a
new dual highway in Delaware.
Bids will be asked soon for the first
section Of the Wilmington-NewGrk
dual concrete highway. The first
section will reach from near the
old Fair Grounds, through Elsmere
to Prices Corner. Other bids to
be opened soon are for reconstruc-
ton and widening of the road from
Dagsboro to GAINESVILLE, Sussex
County, a distance of 1890 miles;
two timber bridges in Kent County
and creosoted dumber and piles
for use in Sussex County.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-19
BACCALAUREATE AT SCHOOL

Sermon TO Be in School Auditorium
June IL, IL a. m, Instead of Night
The article sent from the school
published on our first page last
week was in error as to the time
on Sunday, June IL for the deliv-
ering of the baccalaureate sermon
to the Glass of 1888 of Smyrna
High School. The hour for this
service is to be at IL a. m. in the
morning and not at night as pub
lished. The public will please keep
this in mind. Rev. James w.
Colona, pastor of Asbury NJ. E.
Church, will have charge of the
services.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-19
Low Bidder For Dredging Canal

The American Dredging Conn
pany of Philadelphia, was the low
bidder for the dredging of 1, 152, 900
cubic yards of material from the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
when bids were opened Tuesday.
The low bid was STAT 44.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-19
li0 sAVED OFF IF
RSTFpS BEACH
Miller SHAW and c0mpan-
\, Had Thrilling h RaS
i,pte in Delaware Day
.,DIrpys GIVE AID

| r.p we're taken from 7
Fg'f III. I'll cruiser in the Dela
y, IA .egsral miles of Bow9rs
by 1,..5sv Of last week By
l.''T T5ose rescued are. Ny.
/. |. shaw, j, 1894 Pennsyi,
,Tspue. Wilmington, az
u Beach, owner Of The A.
~, " Robert Yarnall, Reno
"a, a Raymond Biteman, Eli
srsTes. They suffered no
: tror their experience.
we're taken from their
.-r.nt John Perry when he
u distress signal. Ala ny
srers Beach boats includ-
4. Mt Of the Stokesburys Of
l., Tbe crippled boat was
.ord bar BY Capt. Perry
=, n Bowers Beach. MT
4 accompanied by the TWO
| vent to Bowers Beach tnat
a. 70 take his boat, VII
I. n to Rehoboth, where he
| |, family plan to spend the
When several miles from
T. Beach the boat start
4, N with water from cracks
] we're caused by the wood cry
| out. Despite their efforts to
4, be water out the boat filed
\ rrugh to stop the engine.
II effort at distress signaling
| nade. Finally Yarnall took off
| rt and climbed the mast.
n h had waved it for some
\ Csgtain Perry went to their
ktn.s. After taking the three
! hard bis boat, Captain Per
Esi the rapidly sinking boat
jim a quarter-mile Of Bow
But where it was beached.
Z lale lelepuOne Cdll IIOIIl
q Beach to the Lewes Coast
Min assistance in removing
m from the bar. IL the
,!1s, two other Bowers Beach
=z Capt. William Rose Of
hJ." and Capt. Howard
zsg Of the "Stokesbury"
S1s boat into Bowers Beach.
CAST Guard boat arrived
lie "Wilmilsha' was being
r % SOTe but was not need
NJ, Shaw does not think the
\ was damaged by the mishap.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-19
FHARD 7. CAM GETS JOB

a secretary Delaware Liquor
nmi'l Succeeding A.J.Taylor
ninelt Of Richard T. Cam
isar Kirkwood, as executive
q the Delaware Liquor
non succeeding Alexander
Y vas announced Monday
'y Willard Springer, Jr..
/ 0f commissioner. In an
the appointment. Mr..
Y add T feel that it Is
to have an associate II
ave complete confidence
h. NJ lnlnk Of no better man
position than Mr.. Cam
s'n 2 close friend Of Mr..
y aboyhOod days" MI.
\ ~ be had not yet set a
Il. ~ NJ. Cam, but that IL
n ! ! would be around 81. 1000
ne law gives the LIQUOR
4. Y I, the power to set the
~, ! las salary Of the execI !
M NY ~. The commissioner
III J Am we're administered
E T. : Office Monday by Hsrrv ]
! SrSgs,,'' uOlafy public, ID
| lr,v Otiice N the Indus
b. .s,. oullolng. Later Mr..
= Dslav.r,.' Tu ne employees
| lsse, .,1 liquor Commits
|aa coo.. e1elVed assurance
b. ud H. s'a.lon. Both Mr..
sadd |, Odnn announced
|pss- = q e 10 changes in the
! D n h he 7 employees at t hi
he conri.. established pol
E. 'iSSion would be
Smyrna times., 1938-05-19
DRIVING WELL FOR HOMES
Thomas and Fred Lamb Purchase
Sites on Boulevard at "WoOdlawn"

An artesian well Is being driven
in the lot Of Thomas and Fred
Lamb which they recently pur-
chased. located between Clarkies
Garage and "Woodlawn" the old
George w. Cummins home now
owned by Frank Slaughter. Rumor
has it that the Lamb brothers in
tend sooner or later to put up
homes there The Lamb boys are
members of the State Highway
police force both attached to the
Dover Police Station.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-19
Acquitted of Staying His Wife

Ezekiel r. Marker, 67-year-old
farmer of near st. Georges, was
acquitted Tuesday in Court of Oyer
and Terminer of a charge of first
degree murder of his wife, Eliza
beth Marker, at their farm on Sep
TENDER IL last. The jury deliber-
ated two hours.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-19
Interest in Pennsylvania Primaries

Judge Arthur James for Cow
ernor, and Senator Davis for re-
election were nominated by Repub-
licans and Gov. Earl for u. S. Sem
ator and Charles Alvin Jones for
Governor were nominated by Dem
ocrats. c. 1. o. received a rebuke.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-19
Big Airmail Week Celebration

Lammot DUPONT, Jr., will fly the
air mail from Rehoboth Beach to
Central airport at Camden, N. J.,
to-day. L. L. Thompson will be his
co-pilot. They will take 500 pounds
of mail.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-19
an STRAWBERRIES
E Sss, From / $3.50 to a.5o
,s''u'y'fOur Quart CO - sf'ou

ES Sss, From $3.50 to $3.50
p DsI, prices continue Sipb
H.. and as the 50 ss sasna
tqastiiss I q steady increase 7Y,.
+ spitss. , reaching the auction ton
! Pies u 4. 7 shOrtness Of thu tn
/ rgss a. Bridgevlle L.. 80
|aqsTlt f.. from $3.50 to- to ) aa 81
\ wee M About 1850
Fhday !. at the auction
l Loo era 4. Alllsboro, WHERE
4 Tie higss.," were knocked
b ; n from ~, 50 ! . 81 p pef
/, . reach ! - crop Is e.
1N ALs peak in .L.
a1 tbs, Grower and
N. ~ y u I there had been eel,
+ ., q PEE ii9 so " Y: Ssr Sssa
\ ! ,'i { 9. sio 's n # 4 . the
b. lug y arrived only q about
# 81 r., ! hi. 1 ss.t berries ri.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-19
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

aSfN 4tntA dol tohI AscS-
Vor' Announces Services for Week
81. Peters Episcopal Church,
rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor' makes the following announce
nents: Sunday next, the fifth after
Easter and Rogation Sunday-7.3O
a. M, celebration of the Holy Com
lnunlon; 10 a. m, Church School;
- a. M, morning prayer and ser
mon upon the Rural Church"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
FREE RELIGION,
CARDENAS' RULE

MEXICO CITY, June 8 G.N.S).
ForeShadowing an end to years of
religious persecution in the state
Of TabaSco, President Lazaro M.
Cardenas today ordered author
tiles there to allow reopening Of
churches for worship.
The chief executive took action
as the result of bloody incident
on Tuesday at Villahermosa, cap
ital Of the state, when four Cath
ol'Cs were killed and one wounded
in a clash that followed street
demonstrations in favor Of re-
opening the churches.
In his unprecedented action,
Cardenas took official cognizance
Of the oppression in Tabasco and
decreed full religious liberty for
all creeds. Catholic churches, he
ordered, must be permitted to re-
open for mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
n. J, SEXES FOUR
FOR QU|zzING IN
CASH KIDNAPPING

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 8
G.N.SJ.-Two women and two
men were taken into custody here
today and questioned in connec.
ton with the Florida kidnapping Of
5-year-old Jimmy Cash.
The quartet drove through Jer.
sey City in a gray automobile with
Florida license plates, and were
seized by police on the basis of Q
confidential teletype alarm
AS soon as the four were in Gus.
tody the Jersey City police notified
Federal authorities.
Ever since J. Edgar Hoover, head
Of the Federal Bureau of Investiga.
ton, assumed charge of the Cash
case there have been reports the
Omen were seeking a party Of
four in an automobile.
The group was reported to have
been seen racing northward from
Florida with a screaming child
who reSembled the missing Jimmy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
MUSEUM
CRACKS RECORD

HONOLULU, T. H., June 3
G.N.S).-Putting their huge fly
ing boat. the Cuba, down on the
CLASSY waters Of Honolulu harbor.
six aviators today completed the
first leg Of a jaunt to Dutch New
Guinea and broke the California
Hawaii speed record.
The huge craft arrived at $50
a. m. P.S.T3 Time for the flight
was 10 hours and 6 minutes, 2
hours and "a minutes better than
the previous San Diego-Honolulu
flight time of 20 hours 80 minutes
made by a squadron Of q. S. Navy
bombers several months ago.
Leading the group is 30-year-old
Richard Archbold, multi-million-
aire heir to a Standard Oil for
tune, explorer. aviator and proml-
nent scientist.
The party left San Diego in
their $250,O00 flying laboratory
at 2:44 p. m. (P. S. To yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
REFUSED
FOR D|R|G|BLE

Q.N.SO Members of the House
Appropriations sub ommitt e e
drafting the 100000 def
cheney appropriation bill today
disclosed they had decided to re-
fuse President Roosevelt's request
for funds to start construction OF
a 100000 dirigible authorized
in the recently-enacted naval ex-
pansion bill.
Mr.. Roosevelt asked Congress
for 100000 to start building the
5000, O0O-cubic-foot lighter-than-air
craft, which would have marked
reentry of the Navy into the dirigi-
BILE field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
JAP BOMBERS
RAID CANTON.
WEEK TOLL $50
War Refugees Hit
By Attacks

SHANGHAI, June 3 G.N.S0 d.
Eight Japanese bombing planes
Taided the huge southern Chinese
port of Canton today, raining
down bombs for an hour on thickly
populated regions.
Explosions were heard all over
the city. Chinese reports said the
airmen concentrated particularly
upon the Taishatao Station, where
thousands of war refugees were
housed.
Hongkong advices said so were
estimate d killed, bringing the
weeks toll to $50, and damage was
heavy.
Meanwhile, at Hankow, a Chi
nese government spokesman issued
another categorical denial Of re-
ports of a Sino-Russian military
assistance agreement, which he
termed inspired japanese propa-
ganda."
"It is in line with similar
propaganda attempting to de-
pict the Japanese as a bulwark
against communism in the Far
East" the spokesman said.
A japanese spokesman denied
reports that Gen. Kenji Doihara
and his Fourteenth Division are
retreating, but admitted they were
in a desperate position" north
east of Lanfeng.
Doihara is continuing his at
tacks upon Chinese in that sector,
the spokesman said, and a motor
ICED unit is en- route to attack
Lanfeng from the west. Chinese
troops were reported retreating
toward Kaifeeng.
pictures on Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
DR.. Schmidt Shot
By Reds, Say Poles

WARSAW, June 3 G.N.S0.
DR.. Otto Schmidt, the famous
Soviet Polar scientist. has been
shot, the Gazeta Polska reported
today.
There was no official confirma-
ton of the dispatch, but it was
recalled that DR.. Schmidt recently
fell from official grace in Moscow.
He was absent when the Papanin
expedition, which spent the winter
on a Polar floe, received an
official welcome in Moscow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03

MIAMI, Fla, June 3 0.N.S0.
An enigmatic statement by Mi
ani's chief Oman today gave rise
to fresh belief confession in the
ransom kidnapping Of Jimmy Cash,
S, had been wrung from one of
the six suspects in custody.
The statement came from Ar
thur G. Rutzen, in charge of the
Miami office of the Federal Blu
reau Of Investigation.
1000 PRESS SEARCH
Weighing each word carefully,
Rutzen said:
Il will not say there has been
q confession and neither will I
say there has not been a con-
feSSion.
1T is quite evident such a
statement would precipitate
mob violence if made public be-
fore the body is found or the
child returns safely"
The guarded statement caused
a new furry Of excitement here
as 1000 men pressed an intensive
search over an area Of 80 square
miles for q clue to the missing
boys fate.
MANY RUMORS
It followed varying reports the
boy had been found dead, and
that a suspect was in custody
whose fingerprints correspondent
to those on the notes demanding
$4,000 for the boys return. The
ransom has been paid by his
father, James Bailey Cash, sr.
Search for the lad was thrown
into a turmoil for a time today
when discovery Of the carcass OF
a dog in a sack led to erroneous
reports the child's body had been
found.
Police at Homestead, about 10
miles southwest Of Princeton,
Continued on Page IA, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
TOMORROW Will Be Fair,
Weather Bureau Hopes

The Weather Bureau hopes
Washington might have fair
weather tomorrow - but they're
not promising anything.
The forecaster said probably"
fair tomorrow. In any case, there
will be light showers this after
non, and possibly tonight. with
the temperature slightly cooler to-
night. There will be gentle north
erly winds.
The temperature was SO at GAS
a. m. The lowest was 60 at
a. m. and the highest yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
False Bank Alarm
Stirs Silver Spring

SILVER SPRING, Md, June 8.
A short circuit in the wiring OF a
burglar alarm at the Silver Spring
National Bank early today shat
tered the comparative quiet of the
community and sent Montgomery
county police stationed here hur-
rying to the scene. A hurriedly
summoned electrician quickly dis
connected the alarm pending re-
pairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
President to Speak
Twice in New York

President Roosevelt will speak
In New York city, June 80 at 2
.. M, at the laying Of the corner
stone of the Federal Building
which will house the Govern
ment's exhibits in the New York
World Fair. At 3 p. m. at the
same place he will address the
National Education Association.
The announcements were made at
the White House today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
SEC HEAD ASKS
REvAMPING OF
U7IL|TYCAPITAL|
Unpaid Dividends
Hit 1872 Million

G.N.sJ A general recapitaliza,
ton program for a substantial
part of the nations utility industry
was suggested by Chairman
william o. Douglas of the SEC to
day as a means of eliminating
more than $432, 0Oo, 900 of accu.
mulated unpaid dividends on pre-
ferred stock of power groups.
Douglas contended that these
unpaid obligations by registered
utility holding companies and
their subsidiaries are blocking new
financing for construction and
modernization and for creating
sound financial structures on
which to build for the future"
"UNFREEZE STRUCTURE"
"The PROJECT is to unfreeze
by means Of recapitalization,"
Douglas said, "the capital struc.
lures of many units of this vast
industry, substantially half of
which, measured by assets, is
now begged down in morass Of
accumulated unpaid dividends
amounting to some $432, 0OO. 900
on about a $1,75O. 100000 par
value Of preferred stocks.
Substantially 46 per cent of
the $500, 5000 of the pre-
ferred stocks of registered hold
ing companies and their sub
salaries outstanding in the
hands of the public are in,
arrears.
The manner in which the finan-
cial rehabilitation of utility groups
should be pursued was left by
Douglas to conferences between
individual organizations and the
commission.
within the statutory frame
work." he continued, "reorgan-
izations and refinancing should
proceed in an orderly, equitable
fashion. Under the new system,
they should be constructive and
beneficial to the industry, to
investors and to consumers,
NEW MONEY
"It will probably be some
years before earnings are Suf-
ficient to eliminate arrearages
in most cases. Until they are
eliminated in some way, these
companies cannot do their fl
nancing job nor can dividends
be paid on the common stocks.
In a great many instances re-
capitalization will be necessary.
"Those companies, therefore,
with large arrearages on their
preferred stocks, must undergo
a readjustment of their capital
structures in order that such
earnings as are available may
be equitably distributed to their
shareholders and the securities
placed on a basis that will at
tract new money"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
NelU Millions in Alaska Gold
To Be Reclaimed by Dredge

miles south of Juneau, will be the
scene of operations.
The passage, which since 1885
has been known to have gold dust
covering its 1OO-mile long bottom,
will be dredged by new style re.
trievers which lift from six to
eight tons at a bite"
Sands in st. Stephens passage
are expected to assay from $40 to
$40 per ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
CzECHS Get I'd
NAzI PROTEST

PRAGUE, June 3 0N.S0-Only
a few hours after CzechoSlovakia
apologized for one incident, Ger
many today delivered the days
second protest.
various cases Of high-handed
action" by Czech authorities and
police against German citizens
were mentioned in the new repre-
sentation.
German Minister Ernst Essen
lohr presented the second protest
to Foreign Minister Kamil Krofta
just after the latter expressed
Czech regrets over a raid on a Ger.
man home at Senftenbefg.
BERLIN, June 3 G.NSJ.-So
Wet Russia's famous parachute
regiments are standing by tc
dump thousands of red army sol
dierS in Czechoslovakia in case OF
an emergency" the Nazi news
paper Angriff reported today from
Budapest.
Budapest communist circles, &C.
ccrding to the Angriff, are boast.
ing that President Edouard Benes
Of CzechoSlovakia telephones
Joseph Stain in Moscow every
day for advice"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
Wins Sweeps,
Policeman Quits

NEW YORK, June 3.-Just "a
hours after his wife won $500
on the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes,
Police Lieut.. Thomas F. Kelly, so,
of the Empire Boulevard Station,
Brooklyn, applied for retirement
today. Kelly said he wanted ito
go to Florida and do some fish
ing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
British Governor
Of Jamaica Dead

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 8
U.N.S.--Sir Edward Denham,
British governor of Jamaica since
1884, was to be buried at sea to-
day following his death yesterday.
Sir Edward. 81, is survived by a
widow, a son and daughter. He
had been in a coma since an
operation Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8
Q.N.SO .-Milhons of dollars in
gold dust, long buried deep be-
meath Alaskan waters may be re-
trieved in a new type of gold rush
which John C. williams, San
Francisco engineer-inventor, and
a syndicate he has organized, will
launch next spring, he declared
today.
st. Stephens inside passage, 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
Policeman Slain
By Brother Officer

NEW YORK, June 3 G.N.SO
Patrolman James B. Fisher, So,
who planned to retire on a pen.
sion in September, was shot and
killed today by a brother officer,
Patrolman John Beaver. The two
had answered a burglary alarm
and Fisher ran in front of Beaver
as Beaver opened fire on the es.
Gaping burglar, who was captured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
WINS TAX PLEA

NEW YORK, June 3 U.N.SO.
Neysa McMein, commercial artist,
had check for 81 ,432 today from
the city. She protested payment
of a 2 per cent sales tax on her
paintings and was upheld by the
Court of Appeals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
La Toilette Aide
Court Rule Due

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June g
GN.SO.-The fate Of Thomas M.
Duncan, As. executive secretary to-
Governor Phillip La Toilette, on
trial for manslaughter, probably
will be decided today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
G-Men Hide Kidnap Suspect From Mob Violence
Official Hints Confession
Obtained in Cash Crime
Is Held in Custody in Florida by u. S.
Agents; 1000 Searchers Busy

PRINCETON, Fla, June (TN.s.)-A furry Of
excitement swept searchers for kidnapped James
Bailey Cash. r this afternoon when reports of find"
by expert divers FBI agents and State authorities raced to
Tavernier about 60 miles south of Miami.
not Immediately known what had been found The
report reaching here merely asked that Federal agents be
Immediately dispatched to Tavernier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
D. c. BOY INITIATED

Stuart S. whipple, son of Clar-
ence M. Whipple, 1929 Connect
cut Ave. N. w., has been initiated
into Delta Tau Delta, national fra
ternity, at Brown University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03

was 81 at 2 is a. m. No marked
degree Of temperature change is
expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
LOST

LOST
BRINDLE BULLDOG. male: "Bozo": head
mostly white; reward. S32 d St. S. E.
strayed. 5617 N. H. Ave;
white. tan; name, Sonny; reward. RIA
1896.
PIN. beautiful Greek head: genuine cameo:
lost vicinity downtown; reward. Pc. ABB
SPITZ. male, black and white name
jerry; reward: vic. 222 18th Pl. N. E.
(OtheP Lost and Found Ads on
Page IS. Col. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
Curb Stocks Off
Fractional Sums

NEW YORK, June 8 QN.S).
Curb stocks opened fractionally
lower today. The market turnover
was small,