davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
CHARLES C. FAINT

Funeral rites for Charles c.
FAINT, rs, who died yesterday at
his home, 7 Logan Circle, will
be conducted tomorrow from the
w. w. hamberS Company
funeral home. Interment will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Mary H. Hathaway FAINT, and
three ildren, Mrs. Judith
O'Toole, Joseph M. Fant, and
Mrs. Emma c. Vowel, of this
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Soft Coal Trade
Is Seen mirroring

Evidence that the bituminous
coal trade may be coming to bet
ter times in spite of general
business conditions is seen by the
Union Trust Company, Cleveland,
in a current survey of the indus
try. Hope for improvement is
based largely upon the excep-
tional degree of cooperation with
which operators are attempting to
meet problems of the industry.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Suspension Asked
Of LiUeStOck Rates

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The Am
erican Farm Bureau Federation
has appealed to the Interstate
Commerce Commission to suspend
increased rates on live stock
which are to go into effect next
January Is. The appeal is based
on the unsatisfactory conditions
in the livestock industry due to
falling prices.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
CertO Sales Seen
At Record Hei0ht

The Certo division of General
Foods Corporation showed the
greatest sales in the history of
the company in 1881, according
to Clarence Francis, executive
vice president. Sales last year
surpassed the 1880 volume by 80
per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
500 Return to Work
At Ol1iO Steel Mill

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. Is
G.N.SD More than 500 men,
out of work for many months,
returned to their posts at the
Warren, Ohio, plant of the Re
public Steel Company today. Suf-
ficient increase in orders re.
suited in the reopening of several
sections of the plant.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Anthracite Miners
Ask EQudbLe Work

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. 26
G.N.SO delegates from Penn
sylvania's anthracite region, hard
hit by mild winter and lack of
orders, today were en- route to the
International convention of United
Mine Workers at Indianapolis
prepared to demand reopening of
the five-year wage contract to OBJ
tain equalization of work.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Ford Plant ReOpens
In Jacksonville, Fla.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 26
GN.SO SO.-Jacksonville was cheered
today by announcement of re-
opening of the Ford motor plant
here, giving employment to 800
additional workmen.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
JOSEPH HENRY LEWIS

Funeral services for Joseph
Henry Lewis, 70, who died Sun.
day at his residence, 5O6 I ST..
N. W., will be conducted tomor-
row from the W. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home. Interment
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Rebecca Lewis; two daughters,
Dolly r. Basile, of New York,
and Dorothy r. Lewis, and a
son, Henry r. Lewis.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
HERBERT PARKER DoANE

Funeral services for Herbert
Parker Doane, 81, who died Sun
day at his home, 1927 Hunt
Ave-. Chevy Chase, Md, will be
held in Harwich Port, Mass.
He is survived by his widow,
Emma Bell Doane; a son, Smith
Eaton Doane, of West Palm
Beach, and a brother, Charles E..
Doane, of Boston.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
GEORGE A. BESSLER

George A. Bessler, 40, retired
lieutenant of the District Fire De-
partment, died yesterday in his
home at 500 Oneida Pl. N. w.
Lieutenant Bessler had served
Is years with the Fire Depart
ment, retiring December 16, 1890.
He is survived by his wife and
four daughters, Miss Catherine M.
BeSsler, Miss Margaret E. Bessler,
Miss Louise BesSler and Mrs.
Thelma Bickford, all of Washing
ton. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
MRS. E. C. THOMPSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza.
beth Catherine Thompson, 80,
who died yesterday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. William
Penn, 81 Washington Terrace,
Alexandria, will be conducted to-
morrow at the same address.
Burial will be in the Methodist
Protestant Cemetery.
She is survived by the follow.
ing children: Mrs. Penn and p
w. Thompson, of Alexandria !:
Mrs. Sarah Kennedy, w. w,
Thompson, and A. L. Thompson,
of Herndon, Va. She is also sur.
vived by two brothers, a sister, 81
grandchildren, and 81 great-grand.
children.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
BIRTHS

Daniel ]. and Florence NJ. Creamer,
boy.
Harold T. and Marie L. Faaty, boy.
Olin r. and Leona Smith, girl.
Thomas A. and Mary R. Cation, girl.
Clement r. and Hattie T. McGinnis,
girl.
girl.
James A. and Elizabeth Miller, girl.
John D. and Cleora E. Curtin, boy.
Richard S. and Florence E. HUNT
how
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
MARY b. STEPPER

Funeral rites for Mary B.
Stopper, As, 1917 D St. S. E., who
died yesterday at Providence
Hospital, will be conducted co.
morrow from the Holy Comforter
Church. Interment will be in
Congressional cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Frank T. Stopper.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
MRS. ANNIE CATION

Mrs. Annie Greenaway Cation.
50, wife Of James r. Cation, died
yesterday at her home. 212
North Columbus ST., Alexandria
Va.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by three sons, DR.. Will
liam P. Cation, of Mount Ver-
non, Va: Harry B. and j. Ran
dali eaton, of Alexandria, and
a sister, Miss Mary Greenaway,
also of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
SO. 40 PER MONTH

For . evenings a week. or So 40 per ht.l
month for evenings per week. Tulu"1
refunded if dissatisfied. Courses gwen
as all advertising feature. If mstr4G1lumn Or
we're other, than the best it would N, M
poor advertising For further information
apply in person only. 40 letters. n"
phone calls) Entire fifth floor. National
Press Bldg. NJ. S. CHM & co.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
instruction Courses

EXCEPTIONAL courses. short. intensive,
secretarial; saves time. more money. di"
ploma. position. New class now forming
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 F St. NAT. 2340.
TEN and School Of Dancing: children
3 and over, hours 8 so to 80. S5 VIZ.
81 day. Csc an hr. 1922 Mass. Ave.N.W'
MONEY. Money. Money! Write Slo.
gan: win a prize see details OF
Slogan Contest in today's Classified
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
SHORTHAND

Also tipping English. Spelling, Dictatlon
can enter at any point in the Gregg Man
ual or any speed in dictation. Evening
classes only. Price for entire course tone
two, or three subjects,
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Announcements
Dress Suits For Hire
Educational

NEW Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits for Hire
S26 14th st NV NORRIS ME- 7oZ4.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26

BELL. SAMUEL ALTON-Departed us ~
life on Tuesday morning, January ~,
1882 at his late residence, 81 EieVentn
Street Northwest SAMUEL ALTON
BELL. the beloved husband OF Isabelle
to mourn his departure one loving daugh-
ter Adeline Bell Kennedy. He IS tne
brother of Emily V. White and Artnut
Bell Remains resting at the w. Erhest
Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You street
Northwest. - t,,or-
Evening star., 1932-07-21
TAKOMA PARK RESIDENT
ACCUSED BY MERCHANT
Charles A. Immich Is Held in
Rockville Jail on Warrant Charg-
ing False Pretense.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, July 21.-
Charles A. Immich "a years old, Of $40
Lincoln avenue, Takoma Park, was
arrested on warrant charging him
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses by Town Policeman Earl Thomas
yesterday and Is being held in the Jail
at Rockville for hearing in County
Police Court August 16.
Immich was taken into custody on
q warrant sworn to by Mrs Moylin M.
Sans. in which she charges that he
appeared at her hardware store here
July IL. purchased $40 worth OF paint,
gave her a check for $40 and took
$40 in change. The check. she said
later proved to be worthless.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
CHEMIST IS ADDED
| AT GEORGETOWN j.
Rev. G. F. Strohaver of Holy
Cross Joins Faculty as
Head of Department.

Georgetown University has added to
its liberal arts faculty an eminent
Jesuit scientist and teacher, Rev.
George F. Strohsver. S. j.. who has
come here from Holy Cross College,
Worcester, Mass, to become head Of the
chemistry department at the Hilltop.
Under his supervision 1t is expected the
department will undergo q radical
change and expansion during the COM
ing academic year.
For the last seven years Father
Strohaver has been dean OF chemistry
at Holy Cross. During that period he
has raised the standards OF the chemis-
try courses to the pinnacle Of New
England liberal arts colleges. At
Georgetown he succeeds the late Rev.
George l.. Coyle. S. j.. whose recent
death left the chemistry department
without an active head. In addition to
these duties he will become director
Of the Chemo- Medical Research In
stitute, founded by Father Coyle. where
important experiments in cancer are
being conducted.
In recent years Father Strohaver has
periments in the field Of chemistry,
and he is especially interested in ultra
violet rays and in the application Of
chemistry to the study Of insanity. At
Holy Cross, among other experiments
he conducted. were tests with cello
phane sun baths.
For some time he has been studying
the effects of ultraviolet radiatiCns
on sugar derivatives. He Is particu-
larly interested in the relations OF
chemistry and industry. He was for
merly president Of the Worcester
Chemists Club the only organization
Of its kind outside of New York City
when formed It's members are COM
posed chiefly of chemists affiliated with
Industrial plants in Worcester.
Father Strohaver is IS and a native
OF Baltimore. He was graduated from
Loyola College in 1907, and Immediately
entered the Jesuit order He became
interested in chemistry during his COL
lege days and pursued advanced studies
at ForGham University. He soon be-
came one Of the leading science teach
crs in the Jesuit order, and some years
ago he originated a course Of study
under which the science departments in
all the Jesuit institutions in the East
were established on broader scale.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
POLITICIANS HELD
RELIEF RACKETEERS'
Roger W. Babson Tells Silver Bay
Institute U. S. Is as Much
on Dole as England.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SILVER BAY, N. Y, July 21.-De-
scribing "all politicians high and low"
as the chief beneficiaries of the relief
racket" Roger w. Babson. economist,
today told members Of the Silver Bay
Institute that the United States today
Is as much on a dole as England and
asserted that until public attention is
focused on men instead of money 'the
world will continue to suffer-
Money" said Mr. BabSon, will no
more succeed in getting us out Of the
depression than it succeeded in keeping
us out. Nor does the solution lie in
building more non-productive public
works, but in getting the unemployed
back to their old productive jobs"
Organized relief" he said, lis bene-
fitting the politician more than the
distressed unemployed. 1t is the big
gest racket in the country and all
politicians high and low are its chief
beneficiaries"
Mr. Babson urged quota plan" for
bringing business back to normal and
pointed out 1.-The real task" was to
balance production and consumption so
as to get every one back to work. He
said a simple remedy would be to
quota the unemployed against en-
ployer and those already employed.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Jury QUIZ OPENS
IN M|NEOLA DEATH.
Charges Of Protection Flung
by Attorney for Accused
Long Island Policemen.
Ry tne Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MINEOLA, N. Y. July 2l-An
extraordinary grand jury begen con-
sideration today Of the death of Hyman
Stark, for which l3 county police have
been arrested, some on Second-degree
murder charges. some for assault and
all for conspiracy to obstruct justice
nographer, who Transcribed the testi-
mony at the John Doe hearing into
the death Of Stark. who was beaten
to death after being arrested for as-
saulting the mother Of a detective dur
ing the robbery of her home.
1t was understood District Attorney
Elvin Edwards intended to read this
testimony to the grand jury instead OF
calling before 1t the witnesses who tes-
titled at the hearing. which ended yes
terday with the l3 policemen being
held for grand jury action.
Early Report Seen.
Before reading of this testimony be-
gan, however, DR.. Thomas FearnS. q
physician called in by police to attend
Stark before he died, was called into
the grand jury room.
There were indications the grand
Jury might conclude its consideration
of the case by midafternoon.
District Attorney Edwards announced
today he had requested State police
take over the investigation Of the
Stark death.
So many county detectives have
been Withdrawn from police activity by
warrants issued in the Stark third-de-
gree case that four major criminal in
vestigations have had to be dropped
for the time being. One OF these Is the
continued investigation of the death OF
Starr Faithful, whose body was found
in the surf at Long Beach year ago.
Higher Ups" Charged.
A charge that "higher-ups' were be-
ing protected echoed in Long Islands
third degree killing today as the in
vestigation of the death of Hyman
Stark. 20. in police headquarters
reached the grand jury stage.
George J. Mulry. attorney for II OF
13 policemen arrested yesterday as the
aftermath of the beating to death of
Stark, insisted that some one was
being made the goat to shield higher
ups"
After hastily telegraphing the grand
Jury to meet today. District Attorney
Elvin N Edwards prepared to push the
case along by asking indictments rang
ing from second-degree murder down
to conspiracy to obstruct justice.
Four policemen accused of sharing in
what Supreme Court Justice Meier
Steinbrink called a brutal tragedy"
were held on second-degree murder
Evening star., 1932-07-21
OUTING is PLANNED

The annual all-day outing Of the
Scdality Union of Washington will be
held at Chapel Point, Md, next
Wednesday. Members will leave aboard
the S. s. City of Washington at 8 am,
returning at 7:30 pm.
Elaborate preparations for the enter
tainment are being worked out under
the direction Of Miss Ann Jenkins,
chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee. Miss Mary Mattingly. presi-
dent of the union. is acting as gen.
eral chairman.
Dinner will be served at the Wills
Hotel. During the afternoon men,
bcrs OF the Sodality Union will be
guests of the Rev. John H. Gampp. S.
j.. at St. Ignatius Church on the hill
overlooking Chapel Point and the bay
Evening star., 1932-07-21
200 ORGANIZE TO PRESS
THEIR CLAIM TO HARLEM
Self-Styled Descendants of Orig
tnal Dutch Patentees
Gather.
sx iha aAsanclatad preRa

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Two hun
dred optimists gathered in Park Palace
yesterday with the belief that Harlem
belongs to them and they are going to
get 1t back.
They are the self-identified descend
ants of the % original Dutch patentees
OF the township OF New Haarlem. first
established in 1886 and now the largest
colored community III the United States,
AS members of the corporation OF the
Town of New Haarlem, they elected
Jesse S. Halstead, an Oakland. Calf.
chemist. town supervisor
Evening star., 1932-07-21
LIbUl. JtSSt Muy tut VII' DVVcV'
were held on murder charges.

charges by the justice yesterday. Seven
were held for assault, and all IS were
charged with conspiracy.
The highest police official among the
13 was Deputy Chief Frank J. Tappan,
well-to-do Republican leader of Oyster
Bay, who was accused of being an
accessory to second degree murder. He
has denied he stood on the stomach
and neck of Stark. who was being
questioned about an attack on detec-
tiveS mother
Evening star., 1932-07-21
HUDSON GETS A JOB
AND WAITS FOR "MA"
Now Is Her Chance to Come to Me,
Says New Cigar Counter At
tendant at Boulder CITY

Says New Cigar Counter At
tendant at Boulder City.
By the Associated Press
LAS VEGAS, New, July 21.-Guy
Edward Hudson. estranged husband Of
Mrs. Minnie Ma Kennedy Hudson,
mother Of Aimee Semple McPherson-
Hutton, has found job.
He goes to work today as a cigar
counter attendant and pool table care
taker In recreation parlor in Boulder
City.
Hudson came here several days ago,
leaving the seaside cottage OF his wife
near Los Angeles a short time before
she signed q divorce complaint He
said he would wait now to see if she
would keep her agreement to live with
him.
"She has always said If got a job
would come to me, no matter where it
was. Now is her chance to make good"
Hudson took occasion to deny state
ments quoting him as saying he would
expose" the disappearance of Mrs.
Mcpherson Hutton, who vanished in
the ocean in 1926 and reappeared a
shcrt time later in the desert, claiming
she had been abducted
Evening star., 1932-07-21
MURDER TRIAL DELAYED

MIAMI, Fla, July 81 (P,--Capt. w.
N. Lancaster's murder trial for the
death of Hayden Clarke, youthful writer
and fiance Of Mrs. J. M. KeithMiller,
the Australian aviatrix. was postponed
yesterday from July 26 to August 2.
Circuit Judge II. F. Atkinson ordered
the postponement because the date con-
flicted with other court duties.
Capt. Lancaster. former British army
aviator. remains in prison here.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
COUNCIL HEAD NAMED

Mrs. Hazel Beall Of Alpha Chapter
has been elected chairman of the Exc
cutive Council of Columbia Province of
Sigma Epsilon National Sorority. Other
officers named are Miss Lillian Lind
ouict, Gamma Chapter, secretary. and
Mrs. Edna Perry, Delta Chapter, treas
urer
Meetings of the council will continue
throughout the season, the next one to
take place at the home Of Mrs. Beall
August
Evening star., 1932-07-21
SUCCUMBS IN ATLANTA
Prominent Marketer of Proprietary
Medicines Dies at Home.

ATLANTA, July 81 (P).-George F.
Willis, SO. widely known for his market
ing of proprietary medicines. died at
his home here yesterday after long
illness.
Originally from Waynesville. N. c.,
Mr. Willis began his medicine business
in Knoxville. coming here in 1918 to
organize International Proprietaries.
Inc. of the United States and Canada
His widow, formerly Miss Charlotte
Bowers Of Richmond, Va, and three
sons survive
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-28
;CUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry Of thou
sands since DIR Edwards produced
,Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel. .
DR. Edwards, a practicing physi-
ician for 20 years, and calomeIs
old-time enemy, discovered the
. formula for Olive Tablets while
treating patients for chronic con-
.stipation and torpid livers.
Olive Tablets do not contain
.calomel, just q healing, soothing
vegetable laxative safe and pleas
amt. i.
No gripping Is the keynote" Of
these little sugar-coated, olive
.colored tablets. They help cause
.the bowels and liver to act nor
.mally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
/. II you have q dark brown
imouth'-bad BREATH dull, tired
feeling - sick headache - torpid
.liver-constipation, you should find
quick, sure and pleasant results
from one or two of DR. Edwards
.Olive Tablets.
\ Thousands take them every
night to keep right. Try them. 1bc,
soc, soc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-28
Elks Minstrel
Show Rehearsal
Will Be Held Friday Even
ing in the Lodge
Rooms

A rehearsal for those taking part
in the Elks minstrel show has
been called for this Friday evening
at the lodge rooms at o'clock.
The show which Is to be given for
Elks only on April 7th comprises
the entertainment to be presented
after the annual installation Of
officers that night. The public will
not be allowed admission. d.
A meeting Of the committee In
charge of the event disclosed that
Gene Oviatt, well known musical
director, has about completed his
program. However, there IL room
for several more entertainers and
Mr. Oviatt Is lining them up.
Such we'll known faces as Dam
lei T. harrington Sr and Edward
Callahan from the Old Timers
ranks will be found In the show
while among the younger members
will be found Cliff (Edwards) Nc
Hale and Jumping Joe Corideo. the
North Ends most popular CONF
edians. These two, together with
Charles (Chatty) Fitzpatrick and
Ed. Gilligan will provide the COM
edy. Jack Frenzy, Waterbury's
most famous. ambassador, will be
interlocutor or master OF ceremo-
MES, as you will.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-28
The LeavenWOrth
Highly Club
Senior Night Will Be OBJ
served Tomorrow
Night

Senior Night" will be observed
tomorrow evening by the Leaven-
worth High school Hi-Y club, Miss
Florence M. Battle, science teacher,
has been secured to deliver the
principal address. The gathering
will be the initial coed meeting Of
the year. The committee in charge
includes: President William
Markowitch, Jack Creaven and
Albert Galipault. The annual club
dance will be held at the Central
Y gym, April ..
The Crosby ai-Y Club will play
hosts to members of the same or
Ranization from Hillhouse High
school OF New Haven Wednesday
evening. A basketball game will
be played at o'clock at the Cen
trail Y, return tilt, the first hav-
ing been won by the Elm City quin-
tet by single point. Following
the game dancing will be enjoyed
in the west lobby,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-28
Easter Sunday
Well Observed
Continued from Page -

greens. Special musical programs
were offered in all the churches
in commemoration of the resur-
rection Of Christ. The streets of
the city were crowded throughout
the morning as the Christian citi-
zenry of Waterbury turned out by
the thousands to attend church.
Many beautiful bouquets were worn
by the women also. while many
flowers decorated the coats of the
men.
In the various churches Easter
collections were taken up for the
various set purposes. All sermons
in the churches dealt with the
subject of Easter. In the after.
noon and last night other special
services and exercises took place
in various churches of the city.
A candle light service and Easter
pageant depicting the birth. death
and resurrection OF Christ was
presented in the First Baptist
church. The musical numbers
were from stainer's well known
cantata, THE Crucifixion." Rev
Edward M. Condit read the scrip
lures and told the story OF the
pageant as 1t progressed.
At the Second church. Rev
Moses r. Lowell yesterday morning
discussed Lazarus. He said that to
many who do not believe AID are
spekticai and sophisticated we need
only TO turn to Lazarus 10 find
proof of immortality. He took as
his basis OF fact the Biblical story
OF L.axarus and Eugene o'Neilfs
"Iazarus Laughs"