davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
CLOTHING
DELUGE BE F.
IN NEW CAMP
JohnStown, Growing Tolerant,
Generous With Help; Vets
To Hear PinChot

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. l
G.N.S.) ).-Food, in quantities
sufficient to maintain the
1000 bonuS-Sccking veterans
until they move Southward
into permanent camp near
Washington, D. c., was offered
the bonus army today.
Most of the offers came from
merchants and other individuals
in Johnstown who had protested
against concentration of the vet
Grams here.
Praise by Vet Chief
William Waite, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, camp commander, said:
"The people here have come
to our aid wonderfully. We
won't take all the food offered
today. We will accept he Of
fers gradually, so that we can
maintain a constant supply of
food on hand"
Today's proffers of food came
as a surprise to the veterans, as
did the loan of an unoccupied
building for a commisSary. Hoch
Smith. of Texas, B. E. F., quar-
termaster. said some clothing
also had been contributed.
To Hear PinchOt
The morale of the veterans
and their wives picked up per-
ceptibly today, with word from
Harrisburg that Gov. Clifford
Pinchot planned to come here
to address them.
Mayor Eddie McCloskey sent
another message to President
Hoover demanding an answer to
his earlier message asking help
for the veterans.
Messages which poured into
the veterans headquarters in
McCloSkey'S office today told of
a number of contingents forming
in various sections of the country
to join the bonus army.
Welcome News
The announcement of Walter
w. Waters. national commander
of the marchers, that he intended
to take his army to a 209-acre
wooded home between Washington
and Baltimore within the month
had a distinctly smoothing effect
on the city council.
The B. E. F.. camp here is on the
unused portion of a weil-Wooded
amusement park and was donated
by the park owner, Milan Diklich.
The owner. incidentally, is reap
ing something of a harvest be-
cause of sudden and sharp
jump in the number of ascent
admissions to his park, turned in
by curious hundreds come to see
the marcherS.
There was some talk that the
group of radicals who caused so
much trouble when the army was
in Washington had migrated here
in part and that its members
were again trying to work their
way into the Bonus Expeditionary
Force
Doak Carter, of Cleveland,
Waters acting chief here, has
instructed the men to watch out
for any of this group and see
that they are elected.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Banker, 81, Travels
100000 Miles in ". J.

CHATHAM, N. j.. Aug. l
1.N.SD.-It would take 38 world
encircling trips to equal the
travelling record of Addison H.
Day. 80, trust company executive,
who today started his sixty-fourth
year of committing between his
home and his New York office.
Day, in his committing, has GOV
cred total distance of 100000
miles.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Legs Diamond Aide,
But He Dies in Bed

CATSKILL, N. Y. Aug. l
u.N.So Paul Quattrocchi, one
time lieutenant for the late Jack
Legs" Diamond, lay dead today
NOT Of ( g7ngland vengeance. but
of the ravages of tuberculosis, in
the Hollywood Inn which he
owned,
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

not officially handed down the
decision.
The battle between Kresel
and Steuer began before Er
langer'S wife sued him for di.
vorce. Kresel represented Er-
LANCER. Steuer represented
Edith st, Clair, an actress.
when she brought suit against
Klaw & Erlanger, for the value
of an alleged contract. Kresel
was Steuer's opponent.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
4,4O5 Bonus Marchers
Aided by Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. l.
GN.SD Trucks of the Maryland
Road Commission have trans
ported 4,405 B. E. F.. veterans
form the District of Columbia
line into Pennsylvania, since Fed
eral troops evicted the bonus
marchers from Washington, it
was reported here TODAY.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
WOMAN BEATS PRINCE

HELSINBORG, Sweden G.N.SD.
A woman has conquered SWeden'S
young rider prince, GuStaf Adolf,
in a gruelling prize jumping at
Helsinborg. She is Mrs. Edna
KUylenstierna, foremost Swedish
horSeWoman. who came first,
ahead Of the prince and also of
Lieutenant Francke. a member
of Sweden's equestrian Olympic
team,
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

O'Brien has
decided that
c h a + ! 0 t t e
F TX ell one
t i m e chorus
girl, is the
Widof of the
late A. L. Ell
langer, thea
trical m a g
II a t e, a n d
t h a t , there
fore, she is
entitled t o
8 u e or a
share of the
Erlanger eS-
La In 2
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Jamaica Negroes
Fete Miss Cunard

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. l.
Miss Nancy Cunard. daughter
of Sir Bache and Lady Cunard,
of London. was the guest at a
reception given by the Negro
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Child Dies, But B. E. F.
Mother Isn't Bitter

A grief-stricken woman sat in
a room in a modest bungalow to-
day, not far from the burned-out
mud-flats of Anacostia, and spoke
Spartan philosophy through
her tears.
She was Mrs. Gertrude Mann,
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

I II VNTIIPNIW Z. r. MNhVTN
ture and air pressure at
series of specific attitudes dur
ing the eclipse.
Full cooperation has been
promised by c. F. Marvin,
chief of the Federal Weather
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
QUirk, Publisher,
Dies at HOLLYlUOOd

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. l
GN.SD. - While surgeons were
making preparations for an emer-
gency operation, James R. Quirk,
motion picture magazine pub
Usher, died today in a Hollywood
hospital. Quirk'S widow is May
Allison, film actress.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Max Steuer Defeats
Ancient Foe AgaiID

NEW YORK, Aug. An
other round in the 2O-year battle
between Isidor j. Kresel and
Max D. Steuer-the fight Of
the century-goes to Steuer.
Surrogate Judge John P.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of July %:
$158,013.l70.31; expenditures, Sc,
365, 5,88l.25; custom receipts, ST.
794.959.5A-
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Weather Bureau Aids
In Eclipse Study

EVANSTON, Ill, Aug.
I.N.SD DIR. Oliver Justin Lee
has revealed his plan to study
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

AAIIIsoVOHI' NNNV Z MANU-
Miss Cunard has frequently
been in the news because Of
her championship Of the negro
cause.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Misses $l6.5O
Checked Twin.
Print Sheer
Sl4

A refreshing frock and a
smart one, too! Sheers are
good, checked sheers are
leven better so we
bought plenty to add to
the excitement Of this big
dress event! We chose a
twin-print to sketch because
the rufled collar was so ap-
pealing, because the straight
hanging skirt gives it a deft,
clean-cut look and be-
cause the colOrs are so love-
ly. Brown, navy, red, fax
blue with white. Sizes Ia
to 20. Lots more sheers for
street wear.
FIFTH FLOOR-DRESs SHOP.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Misses Evening
FrOck i'm
Chalk Crepe
$l8

Chalk crcpes, chalk crepes,
chalk crepes every one
seems to want a chalk crepe
for different occasion!
Just to prove how versatile
that youngest member Of
the crepe family can be, we
are Offering a selection of
chalk crepe evening frocks!
We've pictured one that is a
surprise at this price
slim fitting, with half a
cape on one shoulder, and a
row of blossoms on the
other and a sweet
jacket to wear if the night
is chilly. White, flesh, blue,
and lime. Sizes Ia to 20.
FIFTH FLOOR-DRESS SHOP.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
EXPLAINS INCA STATE

The Inca rulers we're enabled to build
up a socialistic state at period In
world history when the existence even
of q feudal empire would have been
a miracle, largely by their keen under
standing of psychology, DR.. Victor A.
Belaunde. Peruvian scholar. declared in
the George Washington University His
panic seminar lecture yesterday.
DR.. Belaunde seid that, while the In
dian as an individual is lazy and will
remain inactive If left alone. his race
collectively is very active. This fact
neglected by most historians in their
speculations upon the civilization OF
the Incas Dr. Belaunde asserted was
thoroughly understood by the Inca
rulers. who never relied upon the ma
tives to work individually, but organ
izeG their activities upon team
work" basis
Evening star., 1932-07-14
MRS. VINCENT BENDIX
TO SUE FOR DIVORCE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 14.-Mrs. Vincent
Bendix, wife Of the automobile and air
plane equipment manufacturer. today
said she would file suit for divorce.
Her statement, confirming rumors
current In society circles, indicated the
action charging desertion would be un-
contested. She added that a financial
settlement had been agreed upon and
would be included in the terms Of the
decree.
Mr.. Bendix was in Detroit, and his
attorney refused TO discuss the action.
The famous Lake Shore drive man
sion OF Potter Palmer, which he bought
few years ago. has Of late been the
home Of Bendix. but Mrs. Bendix never
resided in IT. They were married IN
1922. and have no children. Mrs Ben
dix was formerly Elizabeth Channor,
the daughter Of Mrs James H. Channon
Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
EASTMAN WINS SUIT
FOR DAMAGE CLAIM
Court Reverses Verdict Awarding
4153,OOO to Inventor
of Shutter.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July IA verdict
awarding Charles B. Gray, an inventor,
damages of $153,000 from the Eastman
Kodak Co. for alleged infringement of
patent was reversed yesterday by
Federal Judge William H. Kirkpatrick,
who dismissed the suit.
Gray charged in his suit, filed in
December, 1880. that pushbutton
device for releasing camera shutters,
which he perfected as substitute for
bulb pressure, had been illegally appro-
priated by the Eastman company. Gray
asked 81 10000 damages and q jury
awarded him S153,000.
The company appealed the case.
sverring that the trial Judge had not
discussed the facts Of the case with
Evening star., 1932-07-14
LANCASTER ASKS FLORIDA
PAY MURDER CASE COSTS
Insolvency Writ Filed, With Trial
to Open July 26 in Killing of
Aviatrix's Fiance.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July 14--A writ Of in
solvency was filed In Circuit Court here
yesterday for Capt. W. N. Lancaster,
former British army aviator, asking
that the State be required to pay all
the expenses of his trial on charge of
Staying Haden Clarke.
His attorney, James NJ. Carson said
the Englishman is without funds and
sought to have defense witness fees
and other incidentals charged to the
State
The trial is due to start July 26
State Attorney N. Vernon Hawthorne
contends Capt. Lancaster shot Clarke
young writer and hance of Mrs T
Evening star., 1932-07-14
NATIONWIDE HEAT
WAVE TO CONTINUE.
Lightning Kills Two and Sun
One as U. S. Is Scorched
Yesterday.

B. the Associated Press
The Nation was scorched Yesterday by
Q Summer sun which apparently does
not plan a holiday today.
Thunderstorms. wind and hail added
to the discomfort and caused property
damage Lightning bolts killed two.
One death was attributed to the heat.
But being n1id-July. the high tenn
peratures-msny Of them records-were
not unexpected Kansas wheat growers
took advantage Of drying fields to COM
plete harvest delayed by heavy rains
and foods
Forestry Official Dead.
Charles J. Hash, forestry official. was
killed by lightning at Montana look
out station Ten-year-old Norman
Neal OF Ranches. Idaho. was struck
down while riding horseback. The feat
death occurred at Detroit where the
mercury assembled to %. to break 54-
year-old record for July 13, before a
cooling rain fell
Generally high temperatures prevailed
in the East with Baltimore and Wash
tngton reporting 96-degree readings.
The mercury vent to 80 in Boston and
S6 in New York
S. c., and Lyrchburg Va. sharing high
honors With readings O. 90 The ther-
r1oneter reading at Columbia had not
been above 90 since 1888.
The Middle West was hotter. st.
Louis reported 81, Tulsa. Okla, 90.
Sallns, Kans. 100, and several cities 96.
At Chicago it was 95.
1o4 at Phoenix. Ariz
Phoenix, Ariz., reported a maximum
of 104 degrees
Storms which swept Southern and
Eastern Idaho levelled buildings and
crippled communication lines. Oficials
estimated the damage Of a hail and
wind storm in Soda Springs, Idaho. at
$4,000,
Soaking rains in Montana removed
forest fire hazards
The coolest section was the Pacific
Coast, where clouds, in many cases,
aided. new low record for July vas
set at Bravley, in the hot Imperial
Valley when the mercury dropped to
70-a fall of IS degrees in II hours.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
HIGHWAY DELEGATES
TOUR THE EVERGLADES
Atlantic Coastal Road Association
Holds Meeting in Hollywood,
Fla
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Fla, July 14-Dele-
gates to the Atlantic Coastal Highway
Association convention here yesterday
took a sightseeing boat trip through the
Everglades after a business session that
brought reports Of highway progress In
two States.
G. c. Blount, chief maintenance en-
gineer of the Georgia Highway System.
urged increased safety factors in high
way construction. He criticized the
present practice in some Southern
States of permitting beautif1catlon
projects to interfere with safety.
L. D. Magrath. mayor OF Conway
S. c.. described highway construction
progress in his State, while Rooert
Evening star., 1932-07-14
CAPITAL GLIDER PILOT
DAMAGES LANDING GEAR
Lieut.. Ralph s. Barnahy Is One
of Two Having Accidents at
Elmira, N. Y.
~ the Associated Press.

9v the Associ ated Press.
ELMIRA. N. Y. July 14-The sky
uas filled with gliders here Yesterday
afternoon as pilots took advantage of
a fresh breeze after a morning of calm.
Martin Schempp Of Pittsburgh was up
longest. seven hours. Robert Eaton Of
Norwich scared for four and George
Stead of Norwich, two.
Pilots Who made brief flights we're
James Weibern, Elmira; Jacob S. Fas-
sett, jr. Providence. r. /: Jack
OMeara. New York City, and Allen
Rocks. Providence, r, l.
DR.. Frank Gross Of Akron Ohio and
Lieut. Ralph s. Barnaby of Washington
D. c.. both damaged landing gears in
forced landings.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Reindeer Meat Imports.
Reindeer meet shipped from Alaska
to the United States in 1881 was valued
at more than 500 600
Evening star., 1932-07-14
BROWN RITES TOMORROW
Woman. SO, Found Dead Yester-
day, to Be Buried in Glenwood.

Mrs. Cora Catherine Brown. 80, who
was found dead in her bed Yesterday.
will be buried in Glenwcod Cemetery
following funeral services at the w. w.
Chamber funeral home at pm. to-
morrow. Mrs. Brown, who was the
widow OF Charl2s Brown, lived at l200
Sixth street southwest.
She Is survived by two daughters,
Misses Frances ard Gertrude Brown.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
STRIKERS HELD IN RIOT
Three Are Injured in Disturbance
at Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July IA (R.-
Charges OF rioting were laid yesterday
against four men arrested Tuesday night
in fight between police and strike SYM
pathizers at the F. j. Welwood box fac
tory plant.
Two constables and a rioter were in
jured in the melee Police patrols at
the plant were doubled afterward. The
men arrested were James Spinvolov
Steve Harbul. Sam Barber and Arthur
Panne1l
Evening star., 1932-07-14
CABLEGRAM SHORTENS
PRIESTS VISIT IN ROME
Rev. James r. Cox Notified His
Presence Is Needed at Head
quarters in Pittsburgh.

p the Associated Press.
ROME, July 14-Fa ther James R
Cox of Pittst ~gh, who led group of
American Plgrims here after thc
Eucharistic Congress closed at Dublin,
arranged today to shorten his visit to
Europe on receipt of a cable from his
Pittsburgh headquarters insisting his
presence was needed there
He will leave Rome on Saturday
after presenting the Pilgrims to Pope
Plus tomorrow, then fly to Munich and
Paris and sail on the steamer Majestic
from Cherbourg next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
PARlSIANS MARX DATE

Dancing in Public Squares and Re-
view of Troops Featured.
FARIS, July u GP).-Parisiars OBJ
served the national French holiday to-
DAY by dancing throughout the night in
the public squares
President Lebrun with Minister Of
War Joseph Paul-Bonccur at his SIDE,
reviewed the tr-ops at the 1nvalides in
the presence of great crowds.
Heat Sweeps Buenos Aires.
BUENOS AIRES, July IA PD-Thun-
der storms Yesterday failed to break an
abnormal To-day heat wave. in which
the temperatures have reached 80 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

M. Keith Miller the Australian aviatrix,
in love triangle.
Mrs Keith Miller, flying partner Of
Lancaster for many years, Is under
summons as a material witness.
Meanwhile, she Is under 1000 bond
pending a hearing August / of charges
that she violated immigration laws by
entering this country illegally In 1881.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Shop Tomorrow Value Festival for You! Closed Saturday

SSWhat!-Half Price? Yes-Half Pricet'
That's the the July Sales clip group Plenty prices
HALF much
OUR prices CASH buying does big things All
ling value for Jelef patronsho know at Jelef fashion
boom
Evening star., 1932-07-14
WHELAN HElRESS DIES
OF SLEEPING DRAUCHT

Paris Doctors Work so Hours Vain
Y 20 Save Life of Mrs.
Gordon-Ellis.
Ev the Associated Press
PARIS, July 14-Despite the efforts
Of doctors VINO worked 50 hours to save
her life. Mrs. Katherine Whelan Cor
Ellis, daughter of the late Frederick
Whelan American cigar store executive.
died last night in the American Hos
pital
The doct RS said death resulted from
an overdose of a sleeping potion. She
was 25.
Police and members Of the family in
vestigating the circumstances of her
death said she spent the evening be-
fore she was taken sick in Montpar-
nasse cafe With friends.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Angas, consulting engineer for the asso-
citation, discussed safety factors.
As a feature of the days program
19 homing pigeons we're released to ny
to Sumter, S. G..
Evening star., 1932-07-14

the fury as q guide TO It's verdict, con-
fning himself to the law applicable
to the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, January Is (P).-Cot-
ton opened steady today at an advance
of to 5 points on trade buying and
covering coupled with continued small
offerings from the South. March sold
at 6.76.
The demand seemed to broaden
somewhat right after the call, with
some commission house and European
buying In evidence which sent the price
of March contracts up to $50 and July
to 713 or about 6 to 10 points net
higher.
There was very little Southern selling
and the advance was accompanied by
reports of firner basis in the South
Liverpool cables reported an inactive
market with prices higher on covering
and trade calling. and said there was
better inquiry for cotton cloth from the
continent and South America. There
was some comment on the steadineSs
of the Bremen market which was TO 8
points higher at the opening this morn
ing, but the early buying here was at
tributed largely to the continued talk
that finance pending in Congress might
result in some imitation of commodity
values.
Commission houses and brokers with
Wall Street connections were among the
buyers later. The demand was mostly
In small lots, but 1t seemed to be rather
more general, while offerings remained
light, and the advance extended to 6.S5
for March and 7.l8 for July, or about
IL to Is points above Saturdays closing
quotations A few stop orders were I'M
covered around the 7-cent level for May,
and after their execution the demand
tapered off somewhat, with prices a.
midday showing reactions of 5 or 6
points from the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
HIGH INTEREST RATES
HELD HURTING REICH
Carnegie Endowment Declares Cost
of New Capital Cause
Of Plight.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 18. - High
rate of interest on new capital is given
as the chief reason for Germany's pres
ent financial position, in a report pub
lished today by the Carnegie Endow-
ment for international Peace. The
report was requested by the endow-
ment from a distinguished German
economist.
Interest on call money, the report
states, jumped from less than 5 per
cent in 1918 to an average of 7 per
cent since 1925.
The report points out the indspensa-
bility of new capital, even at prohibi-
tive rates, in view of several factors.
Chief among these the report lists the
outflow of capital to meet requirements
Of the Dawes and Young plans. 1t also
calls attention to the loss to Germany
of her entire merchant marine, all her
colonies, Is per cent of her land under
cultivation and IL per cent of her
forests.
The fact that Germany has half the
population of the United States and
only IA per cent Of the productive land
was cited as an Illustration of the
necessity for intensive cultivation and
the capital with which to finance it.
The report stresses the fact that,
from the German point of view, repa-
rationS comprise political rather than
a legal debt, and that, therefore, the
chief contributing reason for high in
terest rates also Is political.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

Status Of Holding Companies
Expected 10 Be Fixed by
Case This Week.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,
Associated Press Business Writer.

The long -drawn-out investigation of
the Electric Bond 81 Share Co. has been
tentatively set for resumption on jan
uary 81.
On this date argument in the matter
Of the company against the Federal
Trade Cimmission will be presented in
the District Court for the southern
jurisdiction Of New York. Final dispo-
sition Of the case is expected to estab-
Lsh definite status for public utility
holding companies.
The commissions brief in this case
was filed on December 18. Brief for the
company was due early this month.
The case originated out Of an apph-
cation made by the commission for an
order requiring officers OF the Electric
Bond & Share Co. TO produce certain
records and to answer certain questions
claimed by the commission to be perth
nent to the investigation being con-
Quoted by 1t pursuant to resolution Of
the Seventeen Congress.
The court, in its opinion, stated 1t as
sumed that the Electric Bond e. Share
Co. was 'in part at least engaged in
interstate commerce" that If the de-
PENDANTS wished to contest the pro-
priety OF that assumption the matter
would have to go to master, or If the
Commission wished an adjudication TO
the effect that the interstate business of
the company was so intimately aSsoci-
ated and connected with interstate
commerce that all the company's activi-
ties we're subject to the Jurisdiction OF
the commission, a reference would be
required to establish that fact.
Both parties, desiring to take advan-
taGe of the opportunity thus afforded
By the court, agreed to the appointment
CT a master. In the meantime, how
ever, they reached an agreement upon
the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
Grain Market

CHICAGO, January 18 (P).-Brisk
new jumps in wheat values here took
place early today despite SetbackS in
securities and Notwithstanding rela-
lively unresponsive action of wheat
quotations at Liverpool. Unusually &C
tive buying hoisted most Chicago de-
liveries of wheat to the topmost point
reached since November "a Opening
l2-1as higher, Chicago wheat futures
continued firm. Corn started at q de-
cline to Is advance and subsequently
held near the initial range.
The main incentive for wheat buyers
today continued to be rumorS that a
pool had been formed to purchase
wheat and other commodities likely to
be stimulated by adoption Of the
finance reconstruction act at Washing
ton. In addition, apprehensiVe reports
about domestic Winter wheat crop
prospects were a bullish factor A
leading expert reported that over
Northern Illinois the wheat plants, in
stead of being matted to the ground as
they should be at this time, were sappy
and erect, with growth as much ad-
vanced as in April.
Fears were expressed that a sudden
drop in temperatures to around 20 at
Chicago would result in damage to
NllSdI anu IIlaG GIlS luIGIlSI SOuJl GIlc
cold penetrated the more serious the
damage would be.
On the new bulges in price numerous
stop-loss orders were executed for
previous speculative sellers. Large in
creases of the amount of wheat on
ocean passage for importing countries
failed to check upturnS. Corn and
oats rose with wheat.
Provisions responded to strength both
of hog values and of grain