The Washington times. [volume], March 26, 1932, Image 11

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE BUNGLE FAMILY By Tutiilll
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POLLY AND HER PALS By Cliff Sterrett
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THE PRETTY GONNA GIVE E WHERE'D J > C'C'COLD, 'S, ■/"■'s CF MV- ' V HOW SWEET/ ) /
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DAVE’S DELICATESSEN By Milt Gross
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MICKEY MOUSE By Walt Disney
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GOLDBERG’S GAYETIES By Rube Goldberg
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The Weather
For the District of Columbia, cloudy,
probably occasional showers tonight and
Sunday; colder late tonight and Sun
day; lowest temperature tonight about
45 degrees; moderate to fresh southwest
winds, shifting to northwest or - north
late tonight.
For Maryland, cloudy. probably
occasional showers tonight and Sun
day, changing to snow flurries Sunday
jn extreme west portion: colder in the
interior late tonight; colder Sunday.
For Virginia, showers tonight and
probably Sunday; colder Sunday and in
extreme north portion hate tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATUDEK
Yesterday Today
4 p. m 66 4 a. m. . bJ
8 p. m 57 Sa. ni 53
Midnight *3 Noon 65
DEPARTURES from normal
Accumulated excess oi temperature
•inc® January 1. 1932. 541.
Deficiency of temperature since
March 1. 1932. 91.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
aince January 1. 1932. '.*7.
Excess of precipitation since March
1, 1932. 59.
TIDE TABLE
Today—High tides. 11:03 a. m. and
11:34 p. m. Low tides, 5:13 a. m. and
5:36 f. m.
Tomorrow —High tides, 11:57 a. m.
and 12 noon. Low tides, 6:07 a. m.
and 6:49 p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rises today 6:03 a. m. and
sets 6:26 p. m.
The sun rises Sunday 6:02 a. in. and
sets 6:37 p. m-
The moon rises today 12 noon and
xets 6:16 a. m.
The moon rises Sunday 12:05 a. in.
and sets 9:04 a. m.
Room*, nnd many of them with
hnardlng «on%enleiices.» are listed for
Room Hunter*’ convenience in the
Rental Column* of today’* Cla«*ined
Action.
9.032 JOBS ADD
ID DRIVE TOTAL
NEW YORK, March 26 (1.N.5.)
Headquarters of the United Action
for Employment group today re
ported 336,001 persons were placed
in jobs since the drive to “put
1,000,000 unemployed to work”
started.
From 37 States, 105 communi
ties informed headquarters 9,092
men and women were placed in
gainful occupations in the last 24
hours.
A score of speakers will be sent
out to help stimulate the job
finding movement, sponsored by
the American Legion, the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, the
Legion Auxiliary, and the Associ
ation of National Advertisers.
Takoma Park Fire
Squad Gets Gas Stove
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the
Takoma Park Volunteer Fire De
partment has purchased a new
10-burner gas range which has
been installed in the kitchen of
the fire house. It will be in
itiated next, Thursday, when the
i auxiliary will serve a hot chicken
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Give Someone a Job I
United Action for Employment finds that the ingenuity
of the American people is being stirred into action by the
campaign to create jobs in remarkable ways.
There’s the “pied piper” of Little Rock, Ark. United
action in that city got back of Merlin Moore, of Pine Bluff,
and Little Rock families are asked to call upon him for
pest extermination.
United Action for Employment in lowa designated a day
as “responsibility day” upon which day each citizen was
urged to assume definite responsibility to the community
and to the unemployed.
Give a man a job—be one of a million employers to do
that. But if you can’t give a steady job, give an hour a
dav or an hour a week.
Call the District Employment Committee. District, 3530.
Ann Harding's Mate Housebreaking Laid
Takes Home in Reno To Two Collectors
RENO, Nev., March 26 (1.N.5.)
I Harry Bannister, actor, today had
j established residence here prepa
tory to filing suit to divorce his
wife, Ann Harding, film actress.
Before he left Hollywood Bannis
ter and Miss Harding announced
they still were in love, but that
Bannister, who makes $75,000 a
year in pictures, was losing his
identity under the radiance of
i Miss Har Jng's spectacular career. |
Two agents of a local finance
company face housebreaking
charges today, after, it is alleged,
they smashed their way into a
garage, seeking tires on which
payments were due.
Those arrested are Lester J.
Fletcher, 26. of 3900 Fourteenth
St. N. W., and Andrew Franklin.
33. of 1324 Fourteenth St. N. W’.
Police say they represent the Cen
tral Finance Company.
The National Dailv
O.G. UNDERPASS
BIDAGCEPTEO
A contract for construction of
a pedestrian underpass at Twenty
fourth St., and Benning Road,
Northeast, has been awarded by
the District Commissioners to
Ligon and Ligon, Inc., of Balti
more for $4 185. The project
was planned by Highway Engineer
H. C. Whitehurst as a means of
relieving traffic hazards and if
it proves successful similar under
passes may be constructed in the
downtown section.
The Commissioners also
awarded a contract for $3,570 to
the Capitol Excavating Company,
Inc., for grading Porter St. N.W.,
between Connecticut Avenue and
Klingle Road.
HASTINGS IS GOING WEST
George Aubrey Hastings, exten
sion director of the White House
Conference on Child Health and
Protection, will address the Wash
ington State White House Con
fercnce at Seattle April 1. He
will arrive in Seattle March 31.
SATURDAY—MARCH 26—1932
► ~ . —■ -■" ■■■ ■■■■ I
What’s Doing
Where and When '
Lecture—Dr. Simon. 12:30 a.m.,
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
Dance—Mu Sigma Fraternity,
10 p. m., Shoreham Hotel.
Lecture —Sri Deva Ram Sukul,
8 p. m., Willard Hotel.
Lecture—" What I Saw in Eu
rope,” Representative F. M. Dav
enport. 8 p. m.. Sears-Roebuck Art I
Galleries. 1106 Connecticut Ave.
Card Party—Saturday Night
Club, 8:30 p. m., 2107 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E.
Luncheon—Harvard Club. 1:15
p. m.. University Club.
Buffet Supper—Jefferson Medi
cal Society, 8 p. m., University.
Club.
Jap Embassy to See
'Red' Demonstration
Police are prepared for any
eventualities following the mass
demonstration today at 1 p. m.,
before the Japanese Embassy by
radicals and Chinese sym
pathizers.
Friends of the Soviet Union
and the Unemployed Councils of
the United States had scheduled
for this afternoon a public pro-’
test against Japan's action in
Manchuria, at the embassy. 25141
Massachusetts Ave. N. W.
The Daily Cross-word Puzzle
rj 2 13 VZM 15 16 II FT*
10 Il
Th W*
n
To
27 28 25 30 31 32
33
36 38
35
H3 '
35— Associate
Presbyter
ian (abbr)
36— have ex
istence
37— think
moodily
upon
38— mineral
spring
39— note of
the musical
scale
40— bewails
audibly
41— pertain
ing to the
ear
42— birth
place of
Mo
hammed
43— stupid
44— high priest
of Israel
45— seaweeds
I—part of a
circle's cir
cumfer-
ence
4—have being
B—chafe with
friction
10—ethical
12—girl’s
name
14— one of the
United
States
15— rove at
large
16— note of the
musical
scale
17 — linger
behind
18— precip
itous
19— small flap
20— Latin con
junction
21— prophets
22— minute
opening
in the skin
23— occurring
every third
day
24— possessing
savor
25— crystal
line nitro
genous
compound
27—gleamed
30—bank
officials
33— bitter
34— wearies
Herewith is the solution to Yes
terday’s puzzle.
A R cWAi R jjCfm AiLl A
R E H|A|B| iJL I |TI A|T;E |D|
K ■/,jAiLj I
FT A L eMtTA
aIT duOicte
6, C HN T! |_L LA T I lOjN]
P E S pCIRU EpWofelAJ
SIEM I KTE IRAmiNIE PT]
Copxrilht, 1132, V Xin< Feiturw SniOluU lie.
VIOLA GINGELL
A SUICIDE
Suicide, probably due to busi
ness worries, was given by the
coroner today as the cause of
death of Miss Viola Gingell, 46.
who was found overcome by gas
in the apartment of Earl Col
dron, at 1470 K St. N. W.
She left a note which read:
“If I had gas at home I
would not have been here.’’
Mr. Coldron, a proofreader at
the Government Printing Office,
found her seated in a chair, with
a gas tube in her mouth.
He said that she had been a
friend of his family for years
and often came to his apartment
to prepare dinner for himself
and his brother.
Her home was at 1222 Con
necticut Ave. N. W.. and police
posted a detail there to watch
her property until they could lo
cate relatives.
Miss Gingell was a dressmaker
and had told Mr. Coldron, he
said, that she had been worried
over finances for some time.
WOMEN TOTALK
OF EDUGATION
“College Alumnae and Educa
tional Policies’’ will be the theme
of the convention of the National
Association of College Women at
Virginia State College, Petersburg,
Va„ April 1 and 2.
Several phases of education of
negroes will be considered, par
ticularly with respect ,to the
Southern States. Delegates are
expected from Baltimore. Cleve
land, Columbus. Delaware. North
ern New Jersey, St. Louis and
elsewhere.
Miss Juanita P. Howard, of
Washington, president of the as
sociation, will describe its growth.
Miss Frances O. Grant, of Bor
dentown, N. J., will speak on
“The Present Day Challenge to
Youth.’’
Fred Glasscock Hurt
When Hit by Machine
Fred Glasscock, 16. a messenger
boy, of 1610 Kearney St. N. W., is
in serious condition today at
Emergency Hospital from injuries
received when knocked down yes
terday by the automobile of Mrs.
Robert Hinckley, of 1623 Six
teenth St. N. W.
Mrs. Hinckley’s chauffeur,
Roosevelt Davis, was making a
left turn from Sixteenth Street
into T Street, when the boy was
struck.
11—exclama
tion
13—possesses
pronoun
15— place
which
another
had
16— principal
garment of
a Hindu
woman
18— large
fishing net
19— upper
most part
21— be sparing
22— becomes
satiated
24—repaired
the bottom
of a shoe
26— ciphers
27— go hungry
28— swift,
timid
rodent
29— native
compound
31— plunder
32— places at
intervals
34—follow a
trail
37— kind of
beer
38— remain
40— myself
41— preposi
tion
42— note of the
musical
scale
43— exists
46—affirma
tive
answer
VERTICAL
1— talisman
2— revolve
3— project
ing rock
4— he, in
Spanish
5— common to
many
countries
6 —places
where the
skin is
bruised
7— snare
8— Egyptian
sun god
9— corrupted
an official
with
money
Times Pattern
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2130
Here’s a smart way to use
one of the lovely new warm
weather prints, whether it be
cotton or silk. The pointed de
tails are interesting and ex
tremely flattering to the figure.
We made this frock up in shan
tung. a tiny geometric red print
on a beige ground, and it was
lovely worn with a red straw
hat. red leather belt and hand
bag.
Pattern 2130 is obtainable
only in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to
42. Size 16 requires 3’/« yards
of 39-inch fabrics.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR THE SPRING
FASHION CATALOG. This beau
tiful, colorful book offers 32
pages of chic, authentic Anne
Adams styles for adults and
children. PRICE OF CATALOG.
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER.
TWENTY FIVE CENTS. Address
all mail and orders to Washing
ton Times Pattern Department.
243 West 17th Street. New York
city.