davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-27
Marriage Licenses.

George Scott. 40, 100 st.. and Fannie
Webb, 80, 11OS New Jersey ave-; Rev. A. j..
Tyler.
ave. Sc. and Alma G. Elan. 10. 314 St.
victor Wierman. jr.. 80. Philadelphia, and
Rachel NJ Steele, 90, 1920 2lst St; Rev.
George F. Dudley.
Octavia T. Caulk. a. Suffolk. Va; Rev.
H W. Tolson
Ciaudius Wright. %. sl5 4th ST.. and
Tetnell Parker, 10. % ST.; Judge Robert
Harry Friedman. 90. and Mary j. Nc
Creary. 81, both of Altoona, Pa; Rev. H.
Charles c. Jacobs. "a. 11a Quincy pl. ne.
and Marion Q. Schultze. %. liz Quincy
pl. ne; Rev. s. B. Daugherty.
William E Brice. 81. Philadelphia, and
Pauline r. Goodman. 20, Rock Hill, 8. c.;
Rev, H. NJ Suyrue.
clarence P. Ellison. 20, 1903 11th st.,
and Sarah 2 Cromwell, 2S, 1921 10Th st.;
Rev. Alexander WillhankA
Evening star., 1932-12-27
DR.. J. B. DYKES DIES
AT DAUGHTERS HOME
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow at 8 PM, With
Burial in Oak Hill.

DR.. John Bell Dykes, 72, died late yes
terday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Benjamin c. Dulaney, 1899 Thirty
first street. He had been In poor health
for the past three years.
Born In Tennessee, he was graduated
from the Nashville Medical College and
began the practice Of medicine in Leb-
anon, Kans., where he and his two
brothers, Drs. H. A. and S. B. Dykes,
maintained hospital more than 20
years. Later he went to Mankato,
Kans., coming from there to Washing
ton when his health failed three years
ago.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs. j.
B. Dykes; two daughters, Mrs. Dulaney
and Mrs. j. K. Beachey Of Esbon, Kans. !;
a son, Belmont Dykes Of Esbon; q
grandson, william Dykes Dulaney OF
Washington; four sisters, Mrs. w. c.
Mays, Windsor, Colo; Mrs. j. Y. Yankey
of Mankato, Mrs. Charles Cross Of
Lewis, Kans., and Mrs. Charles Hurd
of Pawnee City, Nebr., and the two
brothers, DR.. H. A. Dykes Of Dwight,
ILL.,, and DR.. S. B. Dykes Of Esbon.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow from the AlmaS Speare
parlors. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-12-27
MUSICIANS HOLD
CONVENTION HERE
Teachers National Associa-
tion Opens Four.Day Ses.
sion at Hotel Washington.

Music and musicians will be dis
cuSsed, interpreted. explained and criti-
cized in the four-day convention OF the
Music Teachers National Association,
opening this afternoon at the Hotel
Washington.
The first session was called to order
at 80 o'clock by D. M. Swarthout of
the University of Kansas. president of
the association. Rev. Ze Barney T.
Phillips, pastor OF the Church of the
Epiphany, pronounced the invocation
and Carl Engel, chief of the music di-
vision of the Library of Congress. de-
livered the address of welcome as chair
man OF the Washington committee.
Confessions Of Critic.
writer and professor at Columbia Uni
versity, was scheduled for this after
noon, but Mr. Erskine was unable to
appear because of illness. Leonard
Liebling, editor of the Musical Courier.
New York, will occupy the authors
place on the program. giving the Con-
fessions of a Music Critic"
Amateurs May Be Musicians" the
topic which Erskine was to discuss. will
be taken up later in the day by Harold
Bauer. pianist.
Maud G. Sewall. local musical au-
thority, was the first speaker Of the
day, talking on Washington and Its
Musical History" She gave a sum-
mary Of the growth and progress Of
music in the Capital
After Editor Liebling's Confessions"
there was a musical interlude. Charles
T. Tittman, basso, and Lucy Bricken-
stein. pianist. both of Washington,
joined in four numbers, while Eman-
uel Zetlin, violinist, and Fanny Am
stutz Roberts. pianist. also Of Wash
ington, played group of five selec-
tions.
Concert Tonight.
Music in Changing World" was
the topic of William Arms Fisher, vice
president Olive Ditson Co.. Boston. who
He talked of the adjustments and
changes which must be faced by the
musician in the present "topsy- -turvy"
world. Mrs. H.. H. A. Beach, Hills
borough, N. H.. followed with a dis
cussion Of THE Peterborough Idea"
Tonight the American Choral and
Festival Alliance will hold banquet in
the Spanish garden Of the hotel and at
American music in the Hall Of the
Americas Pan-American Building
with Emma Otero Cuban soprano. and
the United States Service Orchestra
Capt. william J. Stannard, United
States Army Band: Lieut.. Charles Ben
ter, United States Navy Band, and Capt.
Taylor Branson, United States Marine
Band, directing.
Evening star., 1932-12-27

s13.es2, ,5s4, ,so5, the remainder being
non-taxable.
The average net income for 1880 was
$4,877, compared with $4,245 reported
in the preliminary statistics for 1881.
The gross income Of individuals for
1890 was $22, ,412, ,445,51o. OF the total
$9,921 ,952 ,483 was from wages and SAL
aries, $2,628, ,056, ,629 from business, ST.
u89, ,646,0 from partnerships, $685.
1928 profits from real estate. stocks.
bonds, ETC., not taxed as net gains from
capital assets held more than two
years; $3.50, ,392,l80 capital net gain
from assets held more than two years,
1914, ,325, ,446 rents and royalties, $685.
l33, sos interest on Government obliga-
tfons not wholly exempt from tax, $4.-
1877, ,303, ,925 dividends on stock of do
mestic corporations, $429,459. .304 d.
duciary and s1,940, 0,437, ,638 interest and
other income.
Evening star., 1932-12-27
PARK AND PLANNING
BODY OPENS EXHIBIT
Models Of Proposed Monument
Garden Being Shown in
Navy Building.

An exhibit of the work Of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission was opened today in Room 1049,
Navy Building.
This room houses models Of the pro-
posed Washington Monument garden
and other features of the development
here. Many of the maps and pictures
were exhibited recently in the new Ma
tional Museum as part Of the BIZ
centennial celebration display. William
T. Partridge, consulting architect of the
commission, has supervised arrang-
ing of the display, which sets forth in
graphic form the work Of the commits
sion.
Mr.. Partridge is in charge of pre-
pairing the exhibit the commission will
send to the Chicago Century Of Prog
ress Exhibition next year.
Evening star., 1932-12-27
GEN. MARCH'S DAUGHTER
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Mrs. Vivian March Frank Died OF
Pneumonia in New York
Christmas Night.

Funeral services for Mrs. Vivian
March Frank, daughter Of Gen. Peyton
March, U. S. A., retired, former chief
of STAFF, who died in New York City
Christmas night, were to be held at
Arlington National Cemetery at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Frank, wife of Maj. Paul Rus
sell Frank. died of pneumonia. She
made her home on Long Island and
was visiting friends in New York when
she became Ill. The body was brought
here last night.
Besides her father and husband, Mrs.
Frank is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Swing, wife of Maj. Swing, on
duty in the office of field artillery here,
John Millikin stationed at Fort Riley
Kans.. No., --.-A
Evening star., 1932-12-27
D. c. KENNEL CLUB HEAD
ON Committee OF SHOW
Maryland Dog Fanciers to Hold
Annual Exhibit February 8
and 4 in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 27.-Joseph
O'Hare, who is president of the District
Of Columbia Kennel Club, is a member
of the Bench Show Committee of the
Maryland Kennel Club, which will hold
its big annual exhibit at the 5th Regi-
ment Armory, February and 4. This
show is the third largest in the United
States and the entries, which in the
last show numbered over a thousand,
embrace the finest members OF canine
aristocracy. AS has been the custom
for the last 10 years, the club will give
the proceeds to charity.
Many dogs are entered in the show
from the District of Columbia, Chevy
Chase and adjacent territory and from
many States Of the Union as far as the
Far West.
Evening star., 1932-12-27
CAPITAL TRACTION
BONDS UP SHARPLY
Prices on Washington Exchange
React 10 Points Today to Pas
sage Of Merger in Senate.

Capital Traction SIS sold on the wash
ington Stock Exchange today 10 points
above the last previous sale, as a re-
suit Of the street car line merger legis-
lation passed by the Senate.
The last previous sale was recorded
at 49, The bonds opened today at Al
and advanced to 48 during the session,
several $1,000 and two $500 bonds
changing hands
Capital Traction stock, which jumped
from 4 to 10 last week, did not figure
in today's sales. The market, however,
closed with IL bid and is asked for
the stock
Evening star., 1932-12-27
.LINTHICUM ESTATE
AMOUNTS TO $41,118
Inventory Of Former Maryland
Representatives Property Is
Filed in Court.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 27-J.
Charles Linthicum, representative from
the third congressional district, left an
estate ct $41,118.85, according to an
inventory filed in the Orphans Court.
The estate listed in the inventory
sists of stocks and bonds valued at
S15.887, 1easehold property appraised at
$4,000, cash in the sum of Sl3,172.85,
life insurance in the sum of $4,000 and
the balance in personal effects.
In list of debts filed in the same
court the sum CT $11,491 was found
to be owed by the estate.
Evening star., 1932-12-27
STATE POLICE PLAN
AUTO TAG CAMPAIGN
War to Be Started on Mount Raj
nier Residents Using D. c.
or 1882 Licenses.
By stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY statY Correspondent Of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, December
27.-Plans for a drive on local residents
who attempt to use District of Column
bia tags or 1892 tags after the first of
the year have been perfected by State
police, it was learned today. The drive
will begin next week and local officers
will cooperate. It will be concentrated
in the area adjacent to the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1932-12-27
HELD FOR JURY

William Brown Charged With
Robbing Blair Home.
Charged with robbing the home of
Henry P. Blair, former District Com
missioner, Of approximately $83 worth
of clothes and jewelry, William Brown,
alias James Brown, colored, %. was re-
manded to the grand jury under $25, 900
bond from Police Court today.
When Brown was arraigned before
Judge Ralph Given, Assistant District
Attorney Milford Schwartz informed
the court that five other charges Of
HOUSEKEEPING will be placed against
him. The Judge then fixed the high
Evening star., 1932-12-27
81 Pigs in Two Litters.

WINCHESTER, Va, December 81
(SpeciaD Prosperity finally appears to
be turning the corner. at least in his
neighborhood, according to John Rutz,
Harrisville, Va, farmer, who today re-
ported the arrival Of 81 pigs in 2
litters. The pigs came only q day
or two after he had butchered several
Of the largest hogs raised this year
In Shenandoah County.
Evening star., 1932-12-27
DIES OF CHEST WOUND
Man, 76, Shot Self on December 10
Suicide Certificate Issued.

A certificate of suicide was issued
today by Coroner Joseph D. Rogers in
the case of Christian Hansen, rs, who
died early today in Casualty Hospital
from a bullet wound inflicted in the
chest on December 19.
Hansen, who lived In the 400 block
of Sixth street, was in public wash
room at Ninth street and New York
avenue when he fired the .38-caliber
bullet which fatally wounded him. His
act was attributed to fear of oncoming
blindness. He is said to be of Danish
descent and persons, living at the Sixth
street address told police they did not
know where any Of the mans relatives
could be located.
Evening star., 1932-12-27
CRASH FRACTURES SKULL
Westernport Man in Hospital

After Collision-Friend Cut.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. December 81
Homer r. Brown Of Westernport Is In
0 serious condition ut Potomac Valley
Hospital. Keyser. with fractured skull
received In an automobile accident near
Keyser. Elmer Boutwell,. who was with
Brown when their machine ran into
another car, Is also In the hospital with
4 lacerated scalnx
Evening star., 1932-12-27
Wants Exact Units.

The technocrat would make exactly
measurable energy units his basis. He
might even require by law that every
article be stamped with the amount
Of energy units expended In its pro-
duction. Articles which involve the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
The Glaciers Again?

Within 1000 years there will be a
return of the great glaciers. says DR.
o. Gunnar Erdtman Of the University
of Stockholm. The climate of north
ern Europe and America has been
growing steadily colder for more than
a thousand years; deciduous trees
such as the beech and the oak have
been steadily moving southwark, as if
to get away from the glacial advance
that they clearly foresaw.
OF course, as far as any of us are
concerned, a catastrophe 1000 years
away might as we'll be entirely non
existent; but the idea is enough, just
the same, to give an imaginative man
the creeps. The greater part of North
America, for instance, down to about
the latitude of the Ohio river, was
once covered with hundreds of feet OF
ice. Is that to happen again? If so
what sort of tack is the human race
to follow thereafter?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
The Red Cross Pulls Out
(BoWbellS Tribune)

The American Red Cross work in
the county is done for this time
and we hope fervently for always.
While there has been some criticism
of the administration of the relief,
we believe that on the whole the work
was we'll done. The many keymen
who worked for nothing had no per-
sonal interest in giving or withhold
ing aid, and those who desperately
needed aid during the winter were
aided to the extent the Red Cross Of
ficials could aid. The unselfish serv-
ice of the keymen and the county Of
ficials will be gratefully remembered
by all who were so unfortunate as to
be unable to provide for themselves
the necessities which the Red Cross
tried to provide.
The Red Cross spent some $27. 1000
in direct aid, we learn. That is half
again as much as the county COM
missioners levied last summer for
poor relief for the year, and takes
that much off the tax load, for as
suredly the county would have had to
make arrangements for this aid, had
the Red Cross not come to our aid.
Besides that. the organization dis
tributed a quantity Of material do
mated by people from other states,
which would have been hard to have
handled, Id most cases, In any other
way. Whatever criticism there may
be against the organization, we have
learned that 1t can accomplish ire
mendous amount Of good, and we
have learned also how 1t operates,
through the personal work Of many
Of our county citizens.
We have, most Of US. donated an
uually to the organization. hardly
knowing Just what the money would
he used for. Now Ne know. We hope
~ shah never need the aid Of the
Red Csoas again In Burke county
| Hut because we have seen II ct WORK
many Of u who have formerly grum-
HE'D when asked to Join Will 1eel diff
iersntly about the matter IN the fu-
turo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
,C;Il.,,
BEGIN HERE TODAY

nEu1N HERE 1ODAx
SUSAN CAREY. pretty secre-
DUNBAR. ha. n p rope M'. Of mar MAJ.
riage from BEN LAMPMAN. pen-
Hiless young musician. She re-
fuses him. Ben II jealous ana
several weeks later when Susan
agrees to marry ERNEST HEATH.
Heath: then turning the gum on
himself. Meantime DENISE
ACkROYD has informed Bob that
susan IL going to marry Ben.
BEN. condition is serious and SUI
san tS distressed. JACK WAR;
that Susan IL still free. Bob tries
to find her but can not. Susan's
aunt who 10 III goes south and
Susan stays with friends. She
does not get Bob's message.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXvI
CUSAN did not sleep at all the
night after the shooting. She
lay tense and shivering, wondering
what would happen on the morrow.
Each time she closed her eyes she
could see that horrible scene again.
Ben with the gun raised in the air
firing at Heath and then at him.
self. How could she have dreamed
that jealousy would drive Ben to
such lengths! What IL the news.
papers should hear of the affair!
Heath's position and hers would
lend themselves to vivid headlines.
No. she would not even think OF
such thing. Heath had assured
her the matter would be hushed
up. But what If Ben died? 1t
would be difficult keeping that
quiet. The whole wretched story
would be blazoned before the world
II mustn't let Aunt Jessie know"
Susan said to herself. "She must
leave in the morning without find.
ing out anything about it." Some
how the girl arrayed her shattered
forces. She dashed herself into q
state OF calm so that the older wo
man suspected nothing. Grumbline
a little. but well pleased on the
whole. the invalid allowed herself
to be slowed away In a drawing
room with the crisp nurse. The
train men began to give warning
and Susan kissed the thin cheek
feeling . rush Of emotion.
'You be good now!" she admon
ished. DO Just az you're told and
you'll be fat and sassy in no time
at all" Aunt Jessie promised with
unexpected meekness.
II feel easy about you as long d
you're staying with the Miltons,'
she said.
Susan dashed to the platform
stepping OF just before the train
be1an to move. She ran after It
waving tor . minute or two. Their
: suddenly II dwindied into a mere
epeck along the track. She felt
lorloFn.
She was quite alone now. Wal
Il or was It not 4 bad omen that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

sell and reduce the prices OF. things
we buy, for transportation then would
take a lesser toll from each class.
But Alfred D. Stedman, in special
dispatch to the st. Paul Pioneer Press,
points out that levies on three Of the
four items added to the tariff are
direct slaps at Canada and may bar
action on the seaway. Stedman says:
while Canadian authorities have
refrained carefully from any public
discussion of the tariff with refer
ence to the seaway, conten6ing ta!s
will be dealt with on its merits ire
spective Of other questions, st. Law
renee spokesman in this country adj
mitted frankly today that the threat
ened duties on Canadian products
complicate the political situation in
Canada, arouse reese atment there
against this country ard perhaps help
to tie Premier r. B. Benefits hands
in his efforts to negotiate seaway
treaty with this country.
Led by Senator La Toilette, In
surgent Republican Of Wisconsin and
Senator Hull, Democrat, and backed
by Senators Nye of North Dakota,
Shipstead and other Midwest Repub-
hcans, a furious fight Is to be made
on the Senate floor to throw all Of
the tariffs out of the bill, with the
hope. added to hostility to outies
themselves, Of fastening a waterways
treaty with Canada.
THE credit for engineering the sue
cessful deals in the Finance commit
tee is being given in current political
gossip to Senator Thomas, Republican
of Idaho, colleague Of Senator Borah.
Though this country Is cutting its
timber six times as rapidly as it is
being produced and in a few years
will have to rely on Canada for lum-
Der. every Republican on the Finance
committee except La Toilette and
two Democrats. Connally and Gore.
voted for the So lumber duty, which
is 300 per cent above the present rate.
Five months ago the Tariff Com
mission refused, after long inveSti-
cation, to raise the lumber tariff any
degree whatever. The report was
by President Hoover last
December 81.
But it is reported that Senator
Smoot, Republican of Utah, wanted
duty on copper. Senator Metcalf
was for taking the tax off jewelry
and was willing to trade with the
lumber people. Senator Thomas. a
lumber tariff champion, was in po-
sition to oversee the deals. Senators
Gore and Connally, Democrats and
anti-tariff, are strong for
a tariff on oil, Jones for lumber,
Couzens for copper, Reed for coal,
Watson, trader by instinct. and Short
ridge for oil, SO the lumber, oil, coal
and copper duties were voted in to
the tax bill"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
Sequel

Sequel
Now it's Earl CAROLS turn to laugh!
In our last chapter Of the Carroll
ziegfeld tilt, Flo was left in charge of
the old Carroll theater while Earl, Bit
ing at his finger nails and slipping
wormwood, cursed the day when his
pet Broadway palace would become
the Casino Theater.
But it SO happened that when Car
roll built his glittering show-place he
tricked it out with thousand gadgets
Among his decorations were the neon
lights on the marquee and scattered
about the theater's interior.
Moons are more than passingly ex-
pensive. ziegfeld, safe In possession
wanted the lights changed. Among the
signs that irked him was one echoing
the old Carroll boast that Through
these portals pass the most beautiful
girls in the world" ziegfeld called ir
an expert to estimate the cost OF
changing the various signs.
The estimate came to $4,000. And
now who is giggling?
Aw G'wan!
Joe Frisco, suffering comic, recalls
time when he found himself in Den.
YER. AS publicity gag, the theater ir
which he was to appear held q contest
Amateurs were to give an imitation
of the inimitable Frisco. The winner
was to get some seats and a sum Of
money. Just for fun, Frisco joined the
contest under an alias. He came on,
sixth!
What. you've heard to, same story
,, about Charlie Chaplin2
| All right, don't believe it! Neither
do /.
And in the Inventors exhibition go.
ing on here, there's also device
titled "a Scotch house trap" It re.
turns the cheese after the mouse ha.
| been captured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
IN
NEW
YORK

Bath, After Ten Years

Bath, After Ten Years
New York, May 19.-Several hun
dred thousand good housewives from
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Idaho and way
states have visited the Woolworth
building without complaining about
its state Of cleanliness. Yet, until this
moment, the Woolworth building has
gone unbathed-for ten years, count
EN-, ten!
Bathing a 60-story skyscraper which
until the Empire State came along
enjoyed the eminence of being the big
towns tallest and most visited giant
requires months time and a crew OF
workers who could qualify as circus
performers.
Few of the housewives who have
toured to the turret to take a peep al
Manhattan wash $500 windows in a
lifetime. Yet this is one of the minor
tasks faced by Arthur James, CHIEF
janitor.
Like your own little Johnny, VINO
takes swipe at his neck with cake
of soap and calls it day. the Wool.
worth buildings bath was more Of
less forced upon it.
In the beginning, it had been decid.
ed only to wash the dome. Once thi!
was achieved, the rest of the go floor.
looked positively unclean.
We'll wash it down to the 50tf
floor" someone suggested. The en-.
tire building staff turned out. Blu
this ck-and-a promise bath made i
look funnier than ever.
So it's all over now. and Mons. Ar
thur James can sleep in peace. Mean
while statistics show that several doz
en- thousand cakes of soap were uses
to say nothing Of brushes worn out
scrapers dented and tons Of sand APP
piled.
All Of which things, laid end to enc
might tower as high as the building
itself.