davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
FIREMEN OPEN CARNIVAL

The carniva; of the Silver
Spring (Md) volunteer firemen
opened Saturday evening with a
record crowd participating. All
revenue will be applied to the
building fund for remodeling the
firehouse. The carnival will con.
tinue until July %.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Pennsylvania Lady
Is Hurt in Car Wreck

Mrs. Emma Burtogt, SIS, Rem.
ton, Pa, was severely cut on the
face and head yesterday after
noon in collision of an auto in
which she was riding and a hit,
and-run car.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

Twenty days left to file your
personal tax return. Persons who
csnnot reliver their returns in
person to the District Building
should forward them to Room
1903. District Building, by regis
tered mail.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

we LIVE in a fast-moving
age. We work harder i. . play harder
). travel quicker. And we smoke
more cigarettes.
But there's this about it: They have
got to be milder today. In this high
pressure age, smokers don't like
strong cigarettes.
About four miles of warehouses are
filled with mild, ripe, Domestic tobac.
cos, stored away to age for two years
to make them mild and mellow for
CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes.
To make sure that CHESTERFIELD
is milder cigarette, the greater part
of 90 million dollars is invested i'm the
tobaccoS used in CHESTERFIELD.
These tobaccOs are Gross Blended"
This welding" Together-or
"Cross Blending" permits every
kind of tobacco used in the CHESTER
FIELD blend to partake of the best
qualities of every other type. It's the
same principle that Burbank used in
crossing different fruits to make still
better fruit.
CHESTERFIELDS are milder =.
never harsh :. and that's why, in
this high-presSure age, more smokers, {
men and women, are changing to
CHESTERFIELDS every day.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
the Summer and FAN In Los Angeles,
Calf.

Mrs. Otto Englehart of Wesley
Heights left yesterday for Brazil, Ind,
to join Mr.. Englehart, who was called
there by the illness of his father. Mr..
T. w. Englehart.- Mr.. and Mrs. Engle-
hart and their three children will re-
turn to Washington after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Crete were
hosts at dinner last night. the COM
pany numbering TO- They will be hosts
again Saturday evening, later taking
their guests to the supper dance at the
Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jay Staley will
have as guests In their box tomorrow
at the National Symphony concert Mrs.
Chindblom, wife of Representative Carl
Chindblom. OF Illinois; Mr.. Richard
Chinoblom and Miss Gretchen Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Dawson OF
Greenwich, Conn, are at the Carlton
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Douglas Brown Of
New York City are spending a short
time at the Shoreham on their way
South.
Miss Madge Carter has returned from
New York where she spent the week
end. Before going to New York she
attended the Virginia Carolina foot ball
game and dance at Charlottesville
Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
The Rev. Mr.. Scovil Attends
Grace Church Festival Tonight.

The Rev Charles Barker Scovil, stu
dent chaplain at the University OF
Minnesota, arrived this morning AMI is
the guest Of the Rev. Meade Bolton
MacBryde. The Rev. Mr.. Scovil will
be the special preacher at the festival
service this evening and guest of honor
at the reception following which will
marx the e!ght!eth anniversary of the
oree nization of Grace Church Parist,
of which the Rev. Mr.. MacBryde is the
rector.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will entertain
at tea this afternoon at 1926 Massachu-
sets avenue, when her guests will be
the board for the Home of the Incur
Evening star., 1932-11-30
les. the sustaining board, former
tive members and trustees Of the

ahles, the sustaining board. former
active members and trustees Of the
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton D. Stouffer
entertained last night in their home in
Winchester. Va, at dinner party in
honor of the latter's parents, DR.. eand
Mrs. E. A. Humston, who were married
so years ago Covers were laid for SO
guests. House and table decorations
were in gold and white. Among the
guests were DR.. Humston's nephew, Mr..
Ashby Sprint and Mrs Sprint, who also
observed their wedding anniversary:
The Rev. Edward T. Clark, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, read tribute
to DR.. and Mrs. Humston and a silver
service presented as wedding gift SO
years ago was used for coffee. Mrs.
Humston formerly was Miss Annie
Humston, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN F. HumSton of Berry,
vile in Clarke County. DR.. and Mrs.
Humston lived for many years after
their marriage in the formers home in
Campbellsburg, Ky, before going 70
Winchester. DR.. Humston is son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James Humston
of Near Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens vii! be hostess at
the celebrity breakfast Saturday to her
chairmen of the standing committees of
the board of managers of the Ladies Aid
of Garfield Memorial Hospital. the
guest of honor will be Mrs. James H.
Cox, nee Anna Southard Larner, a
recent bride and a special guest will be
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage, who is at the
Mayflower this Winter, and interested
in Mrs. Stevens work for the hospital.
The chairmen guests will BE- Mrs.
Henry K. Willard, Mrs. CLYDE B. Aitchi-
son. Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. Lewis j.
Battle. Mrs. Cooper Leightbown, Mrs.
Eugene Woodson, Mrs. Henry A. Will
lard. Mrs. Thew johnson, Mrs. H M.
Spillan, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. =. 8. Chase Of Ferris
burg, VT, are at the Dodge for q short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl NJ. Wilson of
Scarsdale, N. Y, who have been visit
ing at Chatham Hall. Va, are ut the
Shoreham for q few days.
Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Cross have come
from their home in Waco, Tex, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Mary
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Engagement Of Miss Maloney
To Mr.. Browning Announced:


To Mr.. Browning Announced:
Mr.. and Mrs Jchn j. Maloney an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Rose Mary, to Mr.. Carl Duolsy
Browning This wedding will take place
early in December.
Judge and Mrs. Orville Smith have
arrived from Cleveland and are in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel,
Mrs. Thomas L. James of Rochester,
N. Y, widow Of Postmaster General
James, member OF President Gar
fields cabinet. is spending a few days
in Washington at the Mayflower, &C
companied by Miss M. Louise Kelly, also
of Rochester.
Mrs. r. Walton Fleming entertained
at a buffet luncheon today for her SIS
ter. Mrs. Herman Hudgins of Norfolk.
Va.
Mr.. w B Hibbs has joined the Win
ter colony at Desert Inn, Palm Springs,
Calf. Mr.. Hibbs frequently is seen at
the various sports events that are the
main diversions at the famous Call
fornia resort. He recently was host at
q dinner party given in honor OF nus
old friend. Mr.. Samuel Blythe, formerly
of Washington, now of Carmel, CAM.
Mrs. Arthur j. Sinnott of Maplewood,
". j., is at the Shoreham for an IN
definite visit.
Mrs. John w. Dwight has returned to
her suite at the Carlton after spending
Evening star., 1932-11-30

iying aluug TIN Meditsaxaneau hstwasn
Rome and Naples. ct last have bssn
conquered ~ the engineering skfll Il
the present rAlisn RovSrnment. this
lecture WIN - e sspec1al iutBmt 70
the friends q ltaly. volloN1ne ne
lecture. which wili hegin & li:se
O'Clock, Afiss Janet Rlehsrds, Who
visited the yeelsimed mafsh distxsets
Of italy, win hy request ef lsa Carroll
add . brief account cf ths training e
CONTINUED "a TCuTJE fSSsJ
Evening star., 1932-11-30

Cross, 10 spend several months and
have leased an apartment ct Wardman
Park Hotel.
Miss Laura Verran has returned to
her apartment at the Carlton for the
Winter.
Mr.. Philip King. IT,, had guests with
him at the Silver Supper Club last
evening.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Pase.)
yellow chrysanthemums and the favors
were miniature dogs holding the candies.

Mr.. George Aubrey Hastings, exten-
sion director of President Hoovers
White House Conference on Child
Health and Protection will go to Tren-
ton tomorrow to deliver an address
before the New Jersey Association OF
Trustees and Executives of Child Caring
Institutions
Evening star., 1932-11-30

o. II. Graves, Mrs. Harry r. Perry and
Mrs. r. Hardie Seay.
Miss Turner and Miss Morgan Of the
National Cathedral School will be at
home at Beauvoir. $500 Woodley road,
Friday afternoon from until 8
o'clock.
Miss Virginia Forward will be hostess
to a company at the supper dance at
the Silver Slipper Club this evening.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

In her home. ct 331a Ashmead place.
tomorrow afternoon the District So
ciety Of Danes Of the Loyal Legion, of
which she u president.
Evening star., 1932-11-30

Mrk CaSro0 70 SpeAk at
washington Club Temserew.
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll Will give IN
illustrated lecture tomorrow morning at
the Washington Club On ITALY and
the Pontine Marches" As these once
residential and extensive marshlands,
Evening star., 1932-11-30

Mrs. Warren J. Haines will entertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
CURB SHARES FIRM
AFTER EARLY LOSS.
Utilities Prove Feature of
Trading, but Gains
Are Small.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March AFTER open
ing lower, today's curb exchange ses-
sion reversed its trend, but the forward
movement failed to bring about an ex-
pansion OF trading.
Electric Bond g. Share was up a
shade. while Cities Service was I'M
changed. Public Service of Northern
Illinois declined points and Common
wealth Edison yielded 2 points, but
Middle West Utilities was virtually I'M
changed
The feature on the upside in mlscel-
laneous oils was Gulf Oil, with gain
Of more than point. Glen Alden Coal
advanced a point, and Blue Ridge con-
vertible preferred was up almost that
amount.
The heavy opening was disappointing,
in view of the betterment shown by
banking statistics. The Federal Re-
serve system not only reported fur
Their decline in boarding and increased
purchases of Government securities, but
i showed an unchanged monetary gold
stock and a rise of S24000,0 900 in men,
her bank reserves. The latter item
made the first gain this year and
marked an important change, because
previously the contraction OF credit,
caused largely by Withdrawals OF de-
posts. had proceeded at fast pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 4-Grain prices
rallied quickly today from dips at the
start. There was a noticeable absence
OF selling pressure on wheat and cold
wave in the West furnished some in
centive to buyers.
Opening unchanged to Il lower,
wheat afterward more than recovered
Corn started unchanged to "a off and
subsequently held near the initial
limits
Freezing temperatures, high winds
and lack Of snow blanket, conditions
threatening crop damage, were reported
from various points in domestic Winter
wheat territory IN Kansas and Nebraska
AT other places, however, early snow
falls tended to mitigate rigors and to
bring about wheat price reactions
Comparative weakness of securities
acted also at times as a drag on grain
values, together with an apparent pause
III overseas demand for wheat from
North America.
Confirmation of big shipments of
wheat this week from Southern Hemis-
phere countries was a further stimulus
to bears. Exports both by Argentina
and Australia were much larger than a
year ago There were assertions that
Germany was expected to favor pur-
chaseS from Argentina. Corn and oats
we're strengthened by prospects of rough
weather likely to increase feelings and
TO hinder corn marketing
Provisions were neglected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
PAY
LAWS ADVOCATED
Proposals in Congress to Aid
Elderly Workers Are
Analysed.
BY ROLLIN NJ. CLARK.

The introduction of bills in Congress
by Senator Robert F. wagner OF New
York and Representative Robert Cros
ser of Ohio to provide retirement in
come for employees of interstate rail-
roads through equal annual contTibu-
lions by employers and workers may
possibly be the forerunner of State leg
islation to complement or perhaps
supersede existing old-age pension or
relief laws, according to observations of
pension experts here today.
The Wagner-CroSser bill is note
worthy because of three features. First,
it is similar in principle to the group
annuity plans developed by life inSur-
ance companies as a means Of provid-
ing retirement income to industrial
workers.
Secondly. the plan would require no
expenditure of Government funds, but
would necessitate compulsory contribu-
lions by employees to be matched by
contributions of employers.
Thirdly. the funds would be paid
into the Federal Treasury and the sys-
TEN administered by a board Of five
members appointed by the President.
If this measure becomes law, it
would no doubt lend encouragement to
some of the States to enact similar
legislation for the protection of intra-
state employees. Universal adoption of
the plan would cover a major portion
of the country's workers and thus obvi-
ate in large measure the necessity for
old age pensions financed entirely by
public funds.
In brief, the proposal is in the nature
of a deferred annuity purchased annu-
ally for each railroad employe whereby
he will receive, after 80 years service
or upon reaching the age Of IS, an an
nual life income equivalent to two per
cent of his wages during each year
If this is done annually for 80 years,
If this is done annually for 80 years
the retirement income will be 60 per
cent of his average wages over that
period.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PURLIC UTILITY.
NATIONAL BANK.
TRUST COMPANY

Amer. Sec. & Tt. Co. Cl5) ...... 299 SIS
Natl. Saw. & TT. i2I) .......... 375 400
Prince Georges Bk. & TT. (6j. -. % 40
Union Trust 8sJ ............. 1871 200
Wash. Loan & Trust U4) ...... 400 440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
NEW ARLINGTON COUNTY
BUS SERVICE PLANNED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpaJCN 10 Inc olaT
RICHMOND, Va. March 4-The
Arlington and Fairfax Motor Trans
portation Co. has been issued a charter
by the State Corporation Commission
for the transportation Of passengers
and such personal property as is in
cluded in freight and express service.
The company will engage in both inter
state and interstate commerce.
The maximum capital stock is placed
at $4,000 divided into shares of the
par value of 500 each. The officers
are named as follows: President, Julius
H. Parmelee, Falls Church; vice preSi-
dent, B. NJ Smith, Arlington; secretary
treasurer, Charles T. Jesse, Clarendon.
The directors include the three officers
and P. e. Dewey Of Ballston and Harris
Levey of South Washington. The prin-
cipal Office is to be located at Clarendon
Announcement was also made that
favorable action is soon expected by the
State Corporation Commission on the
company's application for permission to
start new bus service from Lacy to
Washington via Clarendon.
It is hoped that this action of the
commission will be made before Thurs
day of next week, when the board will
again meet in the Office of Mr.. Jesse
at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon to make
plans for Inauguration of the new
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
BONDS IN UPSW|NG
AS TRADING GAINS
Strength and Activity in u. S.
Issues Prove Spur
to Market.
BY F. III. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March AFTER hest
tating at the opening, the bond market
today resumed its upward course in an
emphatic manner. Trading was in good
volume, with activity centering in
United States Government bonds and
New York City traction securities.
The opening was firm, but with no
very large volume of trading. This sit
uation was changed, however, a few
minutes after the opening, when, bid
ding for Treasures and Liberties be-
came quite heavy and their prices
worked a to p point higher. Demand
was heaviest in Treasury 334S, 33sS,
3lss and IS, all of which are selling at
discounts of to 10 points. 1t was
attributed to bankers taking advantage
of the new banking law to become eff
fectiye next week and under which it
is provided that Government bonds may
be used as base for the issuance of
Federal bank notes.
Maintenance Of the New York Fed
eral Reserve rediScount rate at per
cent had been expected after the fail
ure of the Bank of England again to
cut its rate, but Wall Street is still
convinced that cheap money policy
will be pursued, probably with re-
discount rate cut in the next two or
three weeks. Therefore there was
tendency to press time money rates
down while Treasury notes and bills
were marked slightly higher Municipal
bonds were actively bid for following
the success of a few minor issues.
New York City Traction bonds &C
counted for nearly fourth of the trad
ing in the first two hours. INTERIOR
ough refunding SIS ran up about points
to new high for the recovery and fully
90 points above their 1881 low. Inter
borough rs, which are secured by de-
post of the SIS, rose nearly points,
also to a new high Third avenue adj
justments, Manhattan Railway first 4s
and Brooklyn Transit IS
advanced sharply. The last named
would be called at los under the tran
sit unifcation plan now under con-
sideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Mine Resumes Operations.

OAKLAND, Md, March 4 Especially -
The Cardiff mine at West End, on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, about Is
miles west Of here, resumed operations
yesterday after having been closed for
several years A. x. Althouse g. Co.,
Philadelphia, has taken over the plant
and will handle the coal R. o. Hart,
Tunnelton, is foreman
The mine was formerly owned and
operated by the John A. Clark interests
CT Fairmont and is one of the biggest
producers in this entire territory when
running full time. The operators, it
was stated, have sufficient contracts to
warrant fairly heavy output
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Bid. Asked.
Amer Tel; y Tel. 4i2s g.. l04I2 .....
Am. Tel. & Tel ctl. tt. 5s... SO ....
AnacoSta & Pot. r. r. ST.. 51I2 SIS
Ana. & Pot. Guar. 5s.......... 84i2 .....
c. & P. Tel of Va 5s.......... 80 100l2
Capital Traction r. r. ST.. 6lI2 65
City & Suburban SIS. ........... so SO
GEORGETOWN Gas list 5s.... S934 800.
Potomac Elec. Cons. Sd ........ 100 l0l
Potomac Elec. eS 1858 ......... 1882 LOG
Wash. Alex & Mt. Vernon eff 2 800.
Washington Gas 4l2s. ......... 96l4 80
Washington Gas IS ........... 99la 1904
Wash. Gas IS. series A........ 1924 lol
Wash Gas SIS series b.. l03 .....
Wash. Rvy. d Eiec. zs....... 81 IS
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barber e. Ross. Inc. 6tzs.... so 1865.
Chevy C1ase Club 5I2s........ SO 1872
Colu Country Club 81 49,. 100 1903
w. N. Cold STORAGE 5s......... ga .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK. March 4-Cotton prices
were 2 TO points higher at the open
ing Of the market today. Trading was
dull. the advance being due to small
offerings rather than any increase in
demand.
Opening prices were: March, 6.93, up
g. May. 7.08, up 3; July, 726, up 4;
October, TAT up 3; December, 7.65,
up 4, and January, 7.73, up 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment 'Ex
dividend tPartly extra. 1Plus AZ, in stock.
a Payable in cash or stock. Payable in
stock. e Adjustment dividend. Plus So
in stock. Plus Sc in stock. h Plus IL
in stock. Plus 20 in stock. Plus lo(s
stock. p Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Rwy & Elec pfd-10 at
90, 10 at 90, at 90, 10 at 90.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1O at 4212, 10
at 1872, 10 at 4212, at 423
Capital Traction SSH 900 at SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
INTEREST RATES.
By the Associated Press.

Money rates were unchanged during
the week ended February 81 as the
record was compiled by the Commerce
Department In the table that follows
the average rate for both classes of
money is given for comparable periods,
as announced by the department:
Evening star., 1932-05-01

week for year. In those hours sthey will
study every known phase of expert evidence,
all the methods of recording and keeping
scientific data, and the rendering of reports
on weapons. projectiles and ammunition.
They will have a special instructor in the
art Of fngerprinting or dactylography. They
will listen to special series of lectures on the
study Of poisons and the methods Of detecting
and analyzing them.
In the laboratory these collegiate Sherlock
HolmeSeS will get a thorough training in the
obervation and methods used in the solution
OF problems in the field Of criminology. They
will be required to learn to use not only the
comparatively simple microscope but great
many other more complicated instruments.
They will be expected to know how to apply
chemical tests to minute objects or portions Of
food when the materials are put under the
microscope. They will be expected to know
how to take microphotographS which are made
by throwing the enlarged image OF an object
formed by a microscope on to large plate
HE science of crystals their forms and
structures, the ways and means of meas
uring foods, drugs fbers and pieces of wear
ing apparel will be learned in the laboratory.
Then come all the chemical phases of the
subject Of crime detection
These experts will be taught the practical
application Of the best known methods for the
poisons, with abundant laboratory practice IN
Evening star., 1932-05-01

the separation and identification of indi-
vidual poisons in the food the blood and
various parts of the body.
They will have to learn to master the use of
the spectroscope, an instrument which shows
up the composition of substance by the flames
which come from it as it burns: the ultra
violet lamp; the refractometer, a contrvance
that shows up and measures the change in the
direction of ray of light heat when it
enters another medium from the one it has
been in; and the polariscope, another optical
instrument for studying rays of light and
heat
If you think all this sounds much too COM
detective, DR.. La Wall will be the first to agree
with you. But 1t is not meant for the police
man who walks beat and does routine work
The scientific crime detector is too i'm
portant person to spend his time out on the
street in a man hunt" DR.. La Wall continues
His job is to work in the laboratory with the
material that is brought to him.
IICROM this evidence, plus his thorough
knowledge of every phase of crfne he
can intelligently follow up the clues and find
the solution of the mystery by the use of
deductive methods of reasoning.
THE expert detective must know how to
make drawings. plans and maps: he must be
able to build up from the traces brought to
- =. - .Ir2A .ttELJfk iSUt " 81