davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-04
QUINTER is REELECTED.
Kept on Executive Committee Of Loan
League.

League.
william 8. Quinter. president OF the
District of Columbia Building and Loan
Association. yesterday was reelected to
the National Executive Committee OF
the United States Building and Loan
League, in session at French Lick, Ind,
according to telegraphic reports re-
ceived here last night from league Of
flcials.
Mr.. Quinter, native of the District,
is a member of the Building Associa-
ton Council of the District, past presi-
dent of the Kiwanis Club and past
president of Almas Temple, Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. His home is at 1928 Twenty
seventh street.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
POLICE WIN MEDALS
Five Sharpshooters Get % Awards
in National Matches.

The five members OF the metropolitan
police force who took part in the recent
pistol matches at the National Rifle
Associations championship shoot at
Quantico. Va, won % medals. The
police team placed second to the Ma
rines In aggregate score.
The members Of the police team were
E. c. Moore, captain; G. NJ Stewart,
E. L. Warden, K. @. Mccormick and
B. r. Bean.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Bates Funeral Held.

Funeral services for Miss Mary K.
Bates, 50, who died Thursday at the
home Of her brother, John Z. Bates.
1915 Fulton street, were held yesterday
at Mr.. Bates residence Burial was in
Rock Creek Cemetery. Miss Bates had
resided in Washington for more than
so years. Besides her brother she is
survived by q sister, Mrs. Sarah B.
Ritchie of New York.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
RECHABITES TO MEET
Annual Convention Of High Ten
to Open Tuesday.

The eighteenth annual convention of
the High Tent, Independent Order of
Rechabites. will open Tuesday at the
Phoenix Club Hall. Fourth street
northeast. Sessions will be held through
Thursday.
Delegates will come from Maryland.
Micnigan, New Jersey, New York, Ohio,
pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia
and West Virginia. Eagle Tent, No. 2,
Of the order has been in continuous
existence for over SO years.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
HALTS SUICIDE IN CELL
No. 2 Precinct Policeman Cuts
Down Prisoner Hanging Self.

Down Prisoner Hanging Self.
An attempt by Edward Moore, rs. of
the first block of Rhode Island avenue.
to hang himself with his shirt while
locked up in cell at No. 2 precinct
was ttwarted yesterday by policeman,
according to police report.
Moore was found in the act Of hang
ing himself by Policeman j. 8. Davis,
who cut him down and rushed him to
Galhnger Hospital in a patrol wagon
His condition was described as not seri-
Gus: Moore had been charged with in
toxication.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

Restriction of gasoline in Chile Is
causing the seurtailment Of many taxi
and bus services.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

Highest, 81, at pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 76.
Lowest, 73. at 8 am. yesterday. Year
ago So. -~'' -~--
Evening star., 1932-09-04
THE WEATHER
River Report.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear yesterday afternoon.
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday
Evening star., 1932-09-04

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeOdetic Suryey1
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
ECOND SUSPECT HELD AT LURAY IN BRADFORD KILLING

of Branchville, were licensed to
marry at Upper Marlboro, yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
REV. CARROLL
DEAD At Il

BALTIMORE, Aug. 18.-The
Rev. Peter Joseph O'CarrolI, II
years old, State chaplain of the
knights Of Columbus, is dead
here. He was stricken with
paralysis in May. and. had been
in Mercy Hospital ever since.
Funeral services will be held
here Saturday, with interment
at Woodstock College.
Father O'Carroll came to Balti-
more in 1908, and was stationed
at st. Ignatius Church. He taught
at Georgetown College in 1885
Sc, and was ordained in 1892.
He also had taught at the Jesuit
House of Studies at Frederick,
Loyola College, and st. Peters
College, Jersey City, N. ]. At
one time he was assistant to the
president of Fordham University.
He was a close friend of Arch
bishop Curley.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

John p. Geary
Grain and Defense Highways, Bowie.
Gingell Motor Company
WashingtOn- Baltimore Blvd, Berwyn.
Harry'S Tourist Camp
Washing ton Baltimore Blvd, Berwyn.
Edward j. Jarvis
Washing tom Baltimore Blvd, BeItsvilIe.
Noah JOffee
Chestnut Street. Bowie.
LandOver Motor Company
LandOver. Md.
LenOx Service Station
Cottage City, Md.
Annie T. Lewis
Conduit Rd., Glen Echo Heights.
Montgomery Hills Service Station
Neitzey Brothers
ChIIum, Md.
Payne'S Service Station
College Park.
B. G. Perry
Potomac. Md.
Louis Plummer
Riggs Mill Road. Hyattsville.
Queens Chapel Service Station
ChiIlum.
]. Alfred Ridgeley
Groom.
T. N. Sheriff
OxOn Hill.
r. A. Shreve, Jr.
Cottage City.
Silver Hill Garage
Silver Hill.
Silver Spring Service Station
Sligo Avenue, Silver Spring.
r. II. Steele
SpabrOOk.
Drew w. Wilson
Wash. -BaltO. Blvd, OakCrest.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

LOkO Service Station
1880 Florida Avenue n. e.
Minnesota Avenue Service Station
E. C. Sherfey Service Station
No. l
18th and A Streets n. f.
J. F. White
400 C Street \. f.
Howard d. WOOdSOn
49th and Deane Avenue n. f.
SOUTHWEST
Home Service Station
4SS-9O Maryland Avenue s. W.
Dwight X. Terry
7th and G Streets s. w.
Washington Tourist Camp
Potomac Park S. w.
SOUTHEAST
AIIard Brothers
45OI Bowen Road S. f.
BOWman'S Service Station
Nichols Avenue and Raleigh st. s. e.
Charles BrOmberg
Nichols Avenue and Orange st. s. Z.
Gus Service Station
1900 Pennsylvania Avenue s. T..
Jerome Hurst
18th and G Streets S. e.
MARYLAND
BeltSviIIe Garage
Washington Baltimore Blvd, Beltsvile.
DeWiItOn III. Donaldson
9Th and Montgomery Aves., Laurel.
Walter Dorsey
FairIand. r. ID! No. 1, BeItsville.
Geo. M. EffOrd
Wash. Bait. Blvd, 1 mile So. OF Laurel.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
VIRGINIA

AIcOva Motor Company
Columbia Pike. AIcova Heights. Va.
BauSermann Motor Company
40 Columbia pike. Arlington
BauSermann Service Station
Columbia Pike and GIcbr I'd. Arlington
Chimney Villa Service Station
| Falls Church.
John j. Bennett
Lcc-JacksOn Highway. Annandale.
Joseph S. Burroughs
virginia Highlands, 5. Washington, Va.
d. S. Crockett
! GrONPtOn.
Charles l.. Ewald
7Ol n. Washington ST, Alexandria.
Morris Levy
East Arlington.
Little White House Inn
! AccOtink.
Jonathan A. MAIDEN
POhick Creek.
E. J. Mervine
Potomac.
MilStead'S Garage
Fort Myer Heights.
Temple Motor Company
PentagOn Park. Alexandria.
Tide Water Service Station
Hunting Creek, Va.
Tones Service Station
Lee Hgwy. and Lee St, Cherrydale.
Triangle Garage
Wilson Blvd. and Tyler Ave, Clarendon
Virginia Auto Supply
ROsSlyn
S. A. WilkersOn
AcCOtink.
J. +. Willett
West Falls Church.
Dennis J. SmitherS
Alex. -Leesburg PikP, DrainPsville.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
YOUTH ACCUSED
/ AS ACCESSORY
To CRIME
Drove Victim to Death Scene
Say Police; Liquor Held
Staying Motive

LURAY, Va, Aug. 1S.-Po-
lice, who are piecing together
scattered bits of evidence sur
rounding the murder of Ed
ward Bradford, supposedly in
a bootlegging dispute, have ar
rested Meme" Heiser, 20, one
of two men seen with Bradford
just before his death.
Bradford's body, with the skull
fractured by some blunt instru-
ment, was found July 90 under
a railroad trestle near Rileyville.
Earl Wood, of Luray, is in jail,
awaiting action of the grand jury.
Called Hi-jacker
Sheriff E. L. Lucas, who has
been investigating the Staying
with the assistance of Washing
ton detectives. pictured Bradford
as a liquor hi-jacker who was
"put on the spot"
It was claimed HeiSer drove
Wood and Bradford to Rileyville
the evening of July %. Heiser
claims he left both men early in
the evening and did not return
with them.
Admit Hiding Booze
Heiser and Arthur Level, com
;paAion, confessed they were hid
ing liquor that night and Heiser
claimed he left Wood and Brad
ford for that reason, police say.
Investigators, however, have now
charged him with being an &C.
ceSSory to the murder,
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
PROBERS
To GET REPORT

A special executive session OF
the Senate District subcommittee,
appointed to investigate alleged
excessive rents here, will be held
tomorrow at 1920 a. M, in the
Senate District Committee room.
Oscar H. Brinkman, attorney
investigator for the Senatorial in
vestigators, will make them a pre-
liminary report on his inquiries
to date.
The session tomorrow will be
conducted by Senator Royal S..
Copeland CD, New York, and
Senator William H. King D0,
Utah.
Senator Arthur Capper RO,
Kansas, chairman of the full Dis
trict Committee and also the sub
committee, has not yet returned
from his home State, but has
given his colleagues consent to
go right ahead with the investiga-
ton which was brought about by
the Capper resolution unani-
mously adopted by the Senate.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

Pennant Auto Supply Co.
1888 New Jersey Avenue n. w.
Riggs Garage
| 1467 p Street N. w.
b. E. Schrieder
25O Carol Street. TakOma Park.
Scott Motor Service
22 Florida Avenue n. w.
Service Station of Washington
No. l
18th and 7. Streets n. W.
Service Station of Washington
No. 2
14th and Belmont SITS. N. w.
Shepard and Hayes
1920 NJ Street n. w.
E. C. Sherfey Service Station
No. 2
45I5 Conduit Road n. w.
L. P. Steuart, Inc.
144O p Street n. w.
Wardman Park Hotel Garage
gath and Calvert Streets N. w.
NORTHEAST
Aliens Service Station
1885 Benning Road n. Il.
BurreIIS Service Station
48th and Deane Avenue n. Il.
Capital Service Station
BladensburE Rd. and Lyman st. n. f.
r. G. Dunno & Company
9th and ii Streets \. +.
Hughes Service Station
Bladensburg Rd. at ID. G. Line N. f.
Twins Service Station
Bcnning Road and Central Ave. y. f.
LapiduS Service Station
1929 BIadpnsbWrg Road n. f..
Limerick'S Service Station
45th Sta and Benning Road \. Il.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Suspect Facing
Federal Charge

Charges of unauthorized use OF
an automobile and operating
without a registration card or
permit against Charles F.. Mabry,
26, were nolle pressed in the
Hyattsville Police Court and the
man was turned over to the De
partment of Justice for prosecu.
tion under the Federal Motor
Vehicles Theft Act.
Mabry was arrested by Police
man Walter F.. Acton, of River.
dale, who discovered that the
machine had been stolen in
PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Answer!

NORTHWEST
Alemite Company of Washington
! 1887 Champlain Street n. w.
Blair Road Service Station
1929 Blair Road n. w.
BOccabellO'S Service Station
SO G st. n. w.
Chesley and Harveycutter
18th and Streets \. W.
COnnOrS and Foster, Inc.
n. Jersey and Rhode Island Aves. NV.
District AutOmOtive Supply
21st and Penna. Avenue n. w.
Dome Oil Company
Blair Road and Cedar ST., TakOma Park
Dupont Garage Company
| 2O2O NJ Street n. w.
FirestOne Service Stores, Inc.
18th and X SITS. \. w.
GreyStOne Service Station
l1th and Rhode Island Aves. n. W.
Griffith Consumers Coal Co.
18th and II Streets n. w.
Gaertner's Battery and Electric
Service
719 North Capitol Street
Herbert'S Tire and Battery Shop
1850 Mt. Pleasant Street N. W.
Stanley H. HOrner, Inc.
1918 14th Street n. w.
Higgins Service Station
27O8 Virginia Avenue n. w.
Hits Service Station
Conduit Road and v st. n. w.
First and l. Street Service Station
Ist and l. Streets \. w.
Minute Service Station No. Z
39S0 Conduit Road \. W.
o Street Service Station
Sth and o Streets \. w.
Otis Garage
1915 goth street n. w.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
College Sailors Safe
After Ocean Trip

BALTIMORE, Aug. 18.-The
54-foot ketch Stortebeker, with
its crew of Princeton students,
has arrived at Tangier, off the
Morocco coast, having crossed
the Atlantic in 40 days, accord
ing to a cablegram from Albert
Keidel, jr., 81, of Baltimore, crew
member.
Plans call for visiting a num-
ber of European ports, docking
of the boat until next summer
and return to the United States
by steamer.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
ADVENTISTS ON TOUR

John C. Thompson and Sterile
A. Wellman, both of Takoma
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
FINED AS SPEEDER

; Charged with exceeding 40 miles
an hour and failing to keep to
the right of the road, Lieut..
Hamilton L. Stone, U. S. NJ. at
,tached to the Naval Academy, was
fined $50 and costs by Judge j.
Chew Sheriff,
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
LICENSED TO WED

Daniel Ferry, 80, of College
Park, and Madeline Hardy, 25,
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
D. C. MAN HELD

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 18
GN.SD.-Hilton Grove, 20. for
merly of Washington, is held
under $4,000 bond here on charges
of holding up a Frederick Md0
taxi driver.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

Park, associate secretaries Of the
Seventh Day Adventist Sabbath
school department, are leading
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

regional meetings Of their de-
partments in Missouri and on the
West Coast.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

transportation worries can be over
come economically through the pur-
chase Of good used car one Of
the many GOOD BUYS listed in to-
days Classified Section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
Children at Work

Recently New York dress firm advertised for
forty temporary sales girls at $12 week When 1000
stormed the shop the crush was so great that eleven
girls were injured Among the injured were 13-year-
old girl and 15-year-old girl.
Thus again we are reminded Of that bitter paradox
of our time, children at work, parents idle
According to new census figures more than 2OOO,-
600 boys and girls aged 10 to IT, inclusive were en-
ployed gainfuly in $780, OF these 667118 were under
Is. More than 100000 children, aged to IT, in
clusive-nearly one-half of whom were under 10
were not attending school in $780,
Far from renstating these young toilers into happy
homes and bringing school days back to them the
depression only has added to their burdens
Government has passed by the other side Only
six states of the needed thirty-sx have ratified the
child labor amendment. Congress- contribution to
child welfare slash of per cent from the chill
dren's budget.
Many states have cut school budgets and refused
to pass beneficial laws. And what say the political
parties?
We advocate the continuous responsibility of gov
eminent for human welfare especially for the pro-
lection of children democratic platform
The children of our nation, our future citizens
have had the most soicitous thought of our Presi-
dent. Child welfare and protection has been major
effort of this administration
THE organization of the White House conference
on child health and protection is regarded as one of
the outstanding accomplishments of this administra
ton. Welfare work in all its phases has the support
of the President and the aid of the administration.
The work of organized agencies-Iocal, state and
federal-has been advanced and increased impetus
given by that recognition and help We approve and
pledge continuation of that poicy"-Republican
platform.
Only the Socialist party platform pledges itself to
the abolition of child labor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
Peoples Voice

Editor Times-Much has been
said about party platforms, and ]
should like to offer, at this time,
my opinion regarding the G. o. P.
party platform in the presidential
election Of 1923. To my way of
thinking, party platform is very
similar to the platform of a pas
senger train. 1t is made to get in
on and not to stand on.
I have before me a pamphlet dis
tributed by the national contrib
utors' committee in the 1923 election
campaign for Herbert Hoover. 1t
says: Hoover will be the next
PRESIDENT" Quoting further, it
says: IF the nation is to progress
and prosper. it must proceed to op-
crate on the sound basis set forth by
Herbert Hoover in his. acceptance
speech. Some of these bases are:
Encouragement of industry: pro-
lection Of American labor and prod
ucts by a protective tariff: eff
fective protection Of agriculture, and
continuance of a generous policy to-
ward war veterans"
What a joke to play upon the
unsuspecting citizen and voterl -Four
years have passed and what has
become Of the promises made us by
the engineer? When has industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
A City Of NeighbOrs

Some city will take the lead this year in earning
the title Of City of Neighbors
That city will be the first to learn that real en-
tertainment can be had without money people learn
r to be neighborly.
That city should be Indianapolis
The problem of food, shelter and clothing will
be solved by sharing. Those who have will be COM
PEELED, either through taxation contribution
volunteer donation, to for those who want.
The bigger problem will be the employment of idle
hours and leisure time. That will be a problem for
those who have no jobs at sll and who must have
some release from the incessant burden of worry
and care
1t will also be a problem for those whose reduced
incomes will not permit indulgence in the usual
forms of relaxation.
The conditions will debate lot of very bad ira
dtons that have been built up since the days of
the little red schoolhouse and the lonely winters
upon the farms.
In the past few years most people have forgotten
how to find any amusement without buying it. In
stead of playing baseball, men have paid to see
others play ball. Instead of using their own magina-
tons, they have paid to watch the film or the stage
The big danger is that when men, women or
children condemned to idleness alone, they get
into mood where they soon either Utter to them
selves or jab at some one else.
Wholesome amusement is the big insurance against
both jittering and jabbing.
The way out is to organize for neghborhood
gatherings where neghborliness will find its own
relaxation and amusement without cost. 1t will
probably be more wholesome amusement.
This is the winter to organize neighborhood groups
for fun and for entertainment and for such nforma
tive purposes as each group desires
The old day of the debating club of the country
school may back. There can be neighbornood
dances There be reading clubs There can be
contests between neghborhoods in debates singing.
There Is place in this city for every one, no
matter how old or how young, to belong to some
thing except the human race and American citizen
ship And it is the sense of belonging and of shar-
through the necessity of finding from realities
through pleasure innocent pleasure that costs
nothing.
& A city organized for neighborhood pleasure and
neghborhood adventures in discovering the brothery
3 spirit in common effort will be the real city OF
r the future.
Perhaps in these days Of enforced idleness for
many some city can find its soul.
- The equipment is ready. Schools can be used for
r recreational and community centers. So the
various community houses
Lack of work should not complete idleness
of mind The imperative need of the hour is group
organization for the occupation of idle hours in
wholesome forms of amusement and whatever cul-
$ ture may be demanded by each group.
In the end it will be discovered that the words
neighbor and friend are about the finest in any
language.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
BY Stealth

= further moratorium debts will be granted
by the United States before the December payment
date IF Great Britain keeps quiet the subject until
after the November elections" according to London
2 dispatches Similar reports from Paris.
= Though advocates of debt revision unable
to rejoice in this administration diplomacy by stealth
1t is precisely this kind of double dealing with the
American public for the last decade that mskes the
debt problem so difficult to solve.
From the beginning. the politicians have known
that the debts never would be paid and that it would
be paid for American business and labor If they
paid but the politicians of both parties told the public
the opposite
When economic facts forced a cancellation from IS
to rs cents the dollar the politicians denied there
was any cancelation-they called it funding" ar
rangement, and went telling the people that the
debts would be paid.
When it was clear, two years ago, that second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
SCIENCE
Universe Not More Than Ten
Billion Years Old, Theory
of Sir Arthur Eddington.
BY DAVID DIETZ

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 13.-
~ The universe, until recently
pictured as an old man with long
white whiskers, really is no more
than a small boy in short trousers.
You have the word of Sir Arthur
Eddington of Great Britain, one Of
the worlds greatest astronomers,
that the universe is 1,50G times as
young as scientists have previously
supposed.
The generally accepted age for the
universe until recently has been
fifteen trillion years. This estimate
was based on theories concerning the
rate at which stars evolve.
Now Sir Arthur says the universe
is not ten billion years old. He
bases his opinion upon studies Of
the expansion of space.
Sir Arthur is one of a group Of
distinguished astronomers here to
attend the meeting of the Interna-
tional Astronomical Union.
He is one of the worlds chief
authorities upon Einstein theory of
relatively and upon cosmology, as
the study of the origin and structure
of the universe is called.
In an exclusive interview Sir
Arthur explained why he had come
to regard the universe as so much
younger than was previously sup
posed
At the same time, he revealed
that while Einstein was now in
clined to believe that space may not
be curved and the universe not ex-
panding. he is certain that space
is curved and that the universe is
expanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
CAS- Maine Goes"

If there was any doubt about the public reaction
against the Republican administration in this year of
depression and prohibition Maine election settles
that for the moment.
las goes Maine so goes the nation" is an exploded
myth The normal Republican majority there is SO
heavy that Democratic presidential candidate almost
never carries that state, although the Democrats &C.
Cassionally win national election.
But when the Democrats cut heavily into the Re-
publican Maine ma iory it usually indicates that they
3 have a good chance to win in other states in No
vember.
Every one knows this is such campaign year. But
not even the Democratic managers really dared hope
that the tide strong against the administration
Doubtless the depression is the chief csuse-in
times trouble the people desire change But it is
more than that There have been evidences for many
months in most parts of the country of personal Bit
terness against the lack of leadership of Republican
office holders, especially against the President
Four years ago he took the credit for the sunshine;
o. now he is given credit for the storm
Prohibition also was factor in Maine. The Re-
publican candidates were dry. the Democrats were
for repeal. The flood has reached Maine.
There was another cause. The Republicans played
dirty politics. In at least city they dsfranchised
2 unemployed voters. An obsolete pauper law was used
10 uSqualy Victims Vi ele uepIeSslOA W pIeFenC len
from casting their votes against the party of chicken
in every pot and two cars IN every garage.
When this trickery was protested to President
Hoover the party leader he remained silent There
must have been many stanch Republicans in Maine
who simply could not swallow that
Whatever the explanation of their showing in
Maine, Democrats Of the country already count
ing their November chickens 1t is bit early. There
is another old wheeze much truer than las Maine
goes so goes the nation" 1t is: Many elections
won in September and lost in November"
There still is time for Hoover to assume leadership
and time for Roosevelt and the Democrats to repeat
their pussyfooting plumbers of other campaigns.