davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-15
YOUNGSTOWN MAGYAR N0K
A szEGENY oYERMEKEKERT

Multi csiit0rt0k0n delutan egy
6rat6l fel 0tig tartottak meg a
Youngstown magyaHn6k negye-
dix V0r0s Kereszt Egylet-i varr6.
delutanjukat az Ohio Gas Bldg.
epiileteben.
Ezen harmadik varro-delutanon
resztvettek az alabbi nemesszivii
magyar n6k, akiknek munkaja
sok gyermek artatlan test6t meg
vedi tel dermeszt3 hidegttSl:
Tray Karolyne
Benyei Laszl6ne
Szalma Veronka
Gagyi Janosnt
Balog Mihalynt
Gagyi Kalmanne
Latos J6zsefne
Kovacs Miklosne
Ralog Janosne
Molnar Lajosn6
Menyhert J6zsefne
Kuti Ferencne
H6dory Sandornt
Matyas Istvanne
Varga. Janosne
Ralint .J2nncnn
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
GRAIN FUTURES
Up AND FIRM

CHICAGO, July 20 GNSJ.-
Bullish crop news continued to
broaden the demand for wheat
futures here. Prices opened
steady to Zee up and held firm
during the forenoon.
Corn was 3sc higher adding to
its recent gains under the in
fluence of hot weather over the
belt. Oats and rye were steady
to shade fir1ner.
Liverpool was Sharply higher
than DUE" late cables recording
gains of 1Bd.
Demand was active and gen.
eral at the opening in wheat,
keeping the market firm in the
face of accumulated hedging pres
sure.
Foreign news was bullish.
Further complaints came from
the Balkan States, which are ex-
pected to have only 100000
bushels for export this year.
Italian crop conditions are much
less favorable.
Estimated carlot receipts here
were: Wheat I'll, corn 1913 and
oats 105.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
CITY SOON GETS
AIR EXPRESS

George S. Gibb, president Of
the Postal Telegraph Company,
has announced the organization
of a nationwide interline air ex-
press which will make it possible
after August l to send an express
package from Washington to any
where in the United States.
Two local air lines will be in
cluded in the system. They are
the Eastern Air Transport and
the Pennsylvania Air Lines and
will serve a branch of the system
from New York to Washington.
The Interline System will serve
six major airlines throughout the
United States,
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Ne1O England Trade Boom
Reported Under Way

Montville, Conn.,, received orders
to insure normal production, and
the demand for blankets made
possible reopening the Lowell and
Nashua plants Of the Nashua
IN. H.. Manufacturing Company.
A shoe style show in Boston last
week resulted in orders to many
shoe factories. One in MancheS'
ter, N. H., Immediately put 400
hands to work.
The hatters in Danbury, Conn,
and the jewelry factories in Prov
idence, R. l., and Attleboro have
reported good orders.
Eighteen new industrial plants
were established in Massachusetts,
last month and four others were
expanded, providing jobs for 1,OOO
men and women, and q new silk
mill, employing 100, opened at
New London, Conn.
Some of the New England rub
ber factories were reported now
operating in double shifts.
More Maine Tourists
Vacation days find the recrea-
ton business in Maine holding its
own this year. Statistics given
out at Portland showed that in
quiries regarding summer places
this year numbered 25,124 as
compared to 23,511 for the same
period last year.
On a given day, 816 automo.
biles, representing % States, pass
ed through Portland as against
811 cars from % States on the
corresponding day a year ago.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
GOOD WEATHER..
N|PS COTTON /
FUTURES

NEW YORK, July 20 QN.S).
A highly favorable weekly Gov
ernment weather report today,
brought a good deal of selling
into the cotton ring and the run
of contracts slipped after open
ing fairly steady. ..
A good portion of the selling
was done by commission houses
and the South. Brokers with Jap
aneSe connections and the Cont
nent also sold. There was a small
amount of buying by local profes-
sionals and the trade. New Or
leans made some purchases.
The most favorable aspects of
the weather in relation to cotton
during the week, the weekly re.
port said. were the high tempera-
lures, abundant sunshine and
very light precipitation, which
were excellent for holding weevil
activity in check.
There were some complaints Of
shedding in a few sections where
wet weather previously had
caused sappy growth of plants,
and also of continued slow fruit
ing in parts of the southeast.
Otherwise, progress was mostly
satisfactory.
Midday prices were off 6 to 8
points, with October off 7 at 5.81,
December off 7 at 500; January
off 8 at sos; March off 6 at GIT,
and May off 8 at 6.3l. 49,
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

BOSTON, July 20 GN.SO.
Dinner pals are rattling again in
the New England States as the
gates of mills and factories swing
open.
Reports coming in today to the
New England Council headquar-
ters and other sources presented
a cheering picture of a slow but
sure revival in manufacturing and
business generally in this group
of six States.
Orders Create Jobs
Orders we're coming into tex,
tile mills, shoe factories. hat fac
tories, velvet mills and jewelry
shops calling for an increase in
production.
An electric clock company in
Ashland received a Government
order for 1850 clocks for new
Government buildings in Washing
ton.
The 600 skilled clock makers
we're being called back to work,
and other artisans will be given
employment in the brass working
centers of Boston and Connecti-
cut.
Two thousand textile operatives
were reported back at their looms
in Lawrence. Activity was re-
ported in textile mills in Fall
River, Winooski, VT; Wyoming,
R. l.; Chicopee and Riverpoint,
R. l., and Southbridge.
Many Lines Buster
Velvet mills in Mystic and
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
COPPER BUYING LIGHT

NEW YORK. July 20 GN.SD.--Cop-
per buying continued small here and
abroad today. Japanese and some
other foreign independents were offer
ing copper in Europe on the basis of
ASS cents pound elf. Hamburg,
Havre and London. Copper Exporters,
Inc, has also lowered it's price to
40 cents elf European base ports.
The domestic price was unchanged
at 5K cents a pound delivered to the
end Of 1882 with custom smelters at
that price and producers holding at
5% cents.
Lead buying was quiet with the price
unChanged4s at 2.65 cents New York
and $50 cents St Louis.
Zinc buying was small with Prime
Western Zinc at . so cents a pound;
East ST. louis. mnchanged-
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
STOCKS IGNORE
+ NEWS To co
. :. HIGHER
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July 20 U.N.S0.
The stock market showed resist
ance to unfavorable news today
and worked higher.
Strength in the rails inspired
Short covering throughout the list
and. with the technical position
improved by the reactionary ten.
dencies Of the last two days, gains
of from fractions to a point and
more were general
Demand Fairly Broad
Union Pacific and Atchison were
the strong spots in the carrier
group, while the low-priced issues
were in demand. A rise in the
tobaccos and the fractions added
other strong sections to the list,
helping speculative sentiment.
B. M. T. again led the fractions
upward. on unification progress
and the group went to new highs
on the advance.
American Tobacco B was the
strong spot IN the tobaccos, with
1orillard improving fractionally.
Payment of the regular dividend
by Liggett & Myers B was help
fuL factor.
Gains Are Extended
Utilities ruled fractionally higher
despite the big drop in power
production. American Telephone
snapped out of it's recent back
wardness and gained about a
point.
Further strength in the rails
in the early afternoon brought
the list back after a Slight noon
reaction. Union Pacific extended
its advance about 2 points.
Strength in silver futures and
activity of the gold shares stimu-
lated a little interest in the
mining group.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Chesapeake e Ohio
Common Nets S1.A

CLEVELAND, July 20.-The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company for six months ended
June 80 reports net income OF
So, ,766 ,967 after taxes, charges and
sinking fund appropriations,
equivalent, after dividend require
ments on 61a per cent preferred
stock, to $1.14 a share (par $25)
on 7,652,778 shares Of common
stock. "
This compares with $11,841,284,
or $1.55 a share, on 7,651,281
common shares in first six
months of 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Baltimore Gas Pays
All Usual Dividends

Directors Of Consolidated Gas
Electric Light and Power Com
pany of Baltimore has declared
the usual quarterly dividends OF
90 cents per share on no par
common shares; $1.25 on series A
S per cent preferred; $3.50 on
series D 6 per cent. and $l.37K
on series E 512 per cent.
All dividends are payable Octo-
Der / to stockholders of record
September IS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
CLOTH SALES FEW

NEW YORK. July 20 U.N.s.) .).-Sales
in the coarse yarn cloths market to-
dav were relatively few, as buyers
watched prices closely and attempted
to make further inroads into the price
structure. with little If any success.
Print cloths bore the brunt Of the on
slaught. and it should be pointed
out bore it very creditably. There
were sales Of some constructions at
prices which were being refused con-
sistently last week. hut, on the other
hand, there were sales Of other styles
at last weeks prices in spite OF market
conditions.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
CHICAGO DAIRY PRICES

Receipts' Ssis tubs; creamery extras
and standards, 1sc: extra frists. 10
17hc: frsts, 16116c: packing stock
1Oc: specials, 1Sl5 019c.
Eggs-Receipts, S,V7S cases; ordInaLV s
extra firsts. 14c; fresh graded. firsts'
1Shc; dirties, III: checks l0hc
Cheese-Ynung Americas, ItTc: long
horns, 11@11Hc: brick, fsnS' 1ihc;
IIhc; prints. 1Ik 91ihe: twins. lie,
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Good Pickings
From Trade

Massachusetts and Maine
fisheries increase sales in
June.
New air express to connect
Washington with all United
States.
Steel plants get $11,OOO,-
600 Hoover dam orders.
Wabash reports rs per
cent gain in car lOadings.
Corn Products common
shares net over 10 per cent
rate.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
Foreign
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 20 GN.sD.-Hogs-
,sSo@ 1G 1oc lover I0g 81 st75 .11gI' bulk
lights. S426@AGO; packing sows, s325
a.; pigs. ss.75@A25. Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-6, 900; strong Calves, 1900;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
SSn95O: common and medium, $3.50
as; vearlings $7m95O Butcher cat-
tIe-HeiFers. S56s; cows $2.7505;
bulls s2.75m4; calves, s4TB; feeder
stockrr cows and heifers, $3S4
Sheep-11 900; steady. Unbs, $3.50
@s5O: common. S405:. yeA~ngs. $40
AIS: feeders. s3.25d3.75; ewes. sl9250..
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Live Poultry: Chckens-OId, heavy
15@16c per Ib.: medium, 12@14c; leg
horns and other light stock, 10@12c;
roosters, 6@Sc; chickens. young. colored,
as to size. 160 csc; leghorns, as to size,
12@16c. Ducks-Young, white Pekings,
lbs. and over. 12@13c; muscovy. 4
and over. 12@12c.
Egg market dull on current receipts
on the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange. There was no trading.
Street sales: Nearby current receipts,
111a013c; hennery whites, 16017c.
Receipts-Butter. 1885 tubs; eggs, 1895
cases Butter unchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
WABASH LOADINGS UP

Wabash Railway Company ham
died 12,306 revenue freight cars
in week ended July 16, 1882, com
pared with 1858 in the preceding
week and Is, Gal in the correspond
ing 1881 period.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES :,
Washington Railway and Elec.
tric As, $1,000@79: $500079h.
After Call
Washington Gas Light, 100 $50:
loo so. 1Om6O
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
WOOL PRICES FIRM

NEW YORK. July 20 U.N.S).-
Wool market firm. Domestic fleece
unwashed. Ohio and Pennsylvania
I2@Ibb: domestic pulled, secured basis,
27m3S: domestic Texas. clean basis,
ss@SS; domestic territory, clean basis
230S6.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, July 90 UNs).-
Linseed oil. car lots. SIS
Turpentine-Market easier, 80.
Rosin-Market steady; common. S,25.
The Washington times., 1932-07-20

New York funds in Montreal, $1SS.75
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $133.75
discount at $1,000.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
MISSING D. C. YOUTHS
FOUND In TWO CITIES
Parents Arrange for Return of
Their Sons From Charleston,
S. c., and Philadelphia.

Three Washington youths whose un-
explained absence from home had been
reported to police were located by their
parents and authorities yesterday, two
In Charleston, S. c., and the third in
Philadelphia.
Meanwhile, police here were asked to
look out for Llewellyn A. Wilcox, 35, of
the 5000 block of Mckinley street.
Relatives and friends said he left Lynch
burg, Va, or a recent business trip to
drive back to Washington and has not
been heard from since.
Two Mckinley High School students,
Jack Birge, 1900 block of Fourth street
northeast. and Louis Orebaugh, 400
block of Franklin street northeast, who
left their homes here Thursday night,
were held by Charleston police yester-
day. Their parents here were notified
and Mr.. Birge is en- route by automo-
bile to Charleston to return them.
Augustus T. Einwechter, 100 block
of Park road, who was reported missing
several days ago, was located in Phila-
delphia by his mother, who made
arrangements for his return home.
Evening star., 1932-11-12

the knack of saying the right thing at
the right time and. what's more i'm
portant, she must know when not to
say anything at all. This requires both
personality and common sense"
And common sense, in Miss Wiechel-
mans opinion, calls for "a thumbs
down policy regarding dates with the
boss"
Has No Job Yet.
The ideal secretary hasn't landed
a job yet, but she hopes to find a place
where she can put some of her ideas
into practice as socn as she IS gradu-
ated.
Last years ''ideal secretary" picked
November 10, 1881, at the sorority
convention in Des Moines, was Miss
Catherine La Kramer, daughter OF
Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superin-
tendent of schools. At the time of
her selection, Miss Kramer, who lives
at 1915 Holly street, expressed views
similar to those held by Miss Wiechel-
man Unlike her successor, however,
Miss Kramer, who is 20, was practic-
ing secretary, holding position with
the American Nautical Academy, a
training school for officers of the mer-
chant marine.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
MAN WHO 'LASHED'
I. R. PASSES AWAY
Col. Hughes, 86, Had Been
Removed as Postmaster
at Columbia, Tenn.

Lieut.. Col A. NJ HughsS, who is said
to have given Theodore Roosevelt a
tongue lashing after the President had
removed him as postmaster in Colum-
bia, Tenn, died early today in Mount
Alto Hospital. Col. Hughes, veteran
of the Civil and Spanish-American
Wars, was Sc years old.
Funeral services for Col. Hughes, who
was admitted to the hospital about a
month ago. will be held Monday at 2
pm. at Shippert's funeral parlors, 1904
M street. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers include Senator
Kenneth McKellar. Senator Cordell
Hull, Representative j. w. Byrns, Rep
resentative Oscar B. Lovette, Lee Brock,
r. M. Gates, E. F. Howrey, Horace
Mann, A. M. Tillnan, Wade H. Cooper
and Aaron Bradshaw
Captured by Federal troops during
the Civil War, Hughes was pardoned
by Lincoln at the request of the Ten
nesSeean who succeeded to the presi-
dency, Andrew Johnson. After the
Spanish American War, Hughes served
in the Tennessee Legislature and was
active in Republican politics in the
State, having been a delegate to Re-
publican national conventions more
than 40 years.
After his removal as postmaster, he
came to Washington and secured a per-
sonal interview with President Roose-
velt. According to accounts of the in
cident he gave the President tongue
laShing and escaped without rebuke
in return.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
.21O EX-SOLD|ERS
GIVEN WAR RANK
Honorary Rating Bestowed
on Retired Enlisted Men
of Regular Army.

Approximately 210 retired enlisted men
of the Regular Army. all of whom had
served as wartime emergency officers,
were given the rank they held during
the World War under orders issued to-
day at the War Department. Heading
the list is Master Sergt. Knud Bobery
of Des Moines, Iowa, who will be car
ried on the retired rolls hereafter as
lieutenant colonel.
The beStowal of their World War
commissioned rank was done under au-
thority of an act passed by Congress
last May. Included in the list are 27
who are now given the rank of majors;
"a with the rank of captain; Sc with
the rank of first lieutenant and so with
the rank of second lieutenant. Almost
without exception they had been re-
tired since the World War with the
ranks of master sergeant, staff sergeant
and technical sergeant, although there
are a few privates among them.
These men. it was said at the War
Department. had been selected from the
more experienced non-c commissioned Of
f1cers to hold commissioned rank in the
National Army. Most of them could
have been retained after the war as
commissioned lieutenants, it was said,
but they re-enlisted in order to retire
at the end of 80 years service. A ma
jority of them had nearly reached that
limit BY remaining on the commits
stoned list as lieutenants, they would
not have been retired until reaching the
age of GA years. The retired pay of the
highest sergeants with 80 years serv-
ice is about equivalent to that of Sec
ond lieutenant, which accounted for the
reason that most of the former enlisted
men who were given temporary COM
missions preferred to be restored to
the ranks.
The rank now bestowed upon them IS
merely honorary and does not provide
for any increase In retired pay.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
IL GERMAN STUDENTS
IN MUSICALE HERE
Program Scheduled Tonight at Con-
cordia Lutheran
Church.

Homeward bound after touring u,
world for a year and half, IL German
students, who will arrive in Washington
today for four-day visit, will give a
musical program at the Concordia
Church, Twentieth and G streets, to-
night at o'clcck.
Since they left the Fatherland, 18
months ago, the students, members of
the Neroth Alliance of Germany, have
sung their way through France, Spain,
Portugal, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Bo-
livia, Peru, Panama, Guatemala and
Mexico.
They will tour the United States and
return home by way of the Orient, thus
completely circling the globe. The party
includes students from Heidelberg,
Cologne, GeiSsen, Frankfort and Ham
burg Universities. More than four miles
Of film and 5000 photographs taken
by the party are being shown in Ger
man theaters.
The program tonight will be entitled
'The Child Of God" a Christmas pres
entation. German songs, with guitar
accompaniment, will be sung. The
students will also sing at 10 O'Clock
services at the church tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
FIRST HOME LOAN
APPROVAL MAY
FOLLOW MEETING
Regional Bank Executives
and Members of New Fed
eraI Board Confer.
SYSTEMS OPERATION
DETAILS CONSIDERED
Early Accommodations for Indi-
viduals and Institutions Are
Now Expected,

Approval of the first loan applica-
tion filed with the Home Loan Bank
system since it started operating last
month was expected during the COM
ing week as the result Of a meeting Of
regional bank executives here today
with members of the new Federal board
Ten officials, all but one holding po-
sitions as vice presidents of their re-
spective regional banks, came here at
the invitation of the board to discuss
matters pertaining to the operation of
the system. This is the first meeting
of the vice presidents with the board
since their appointments.
Recent Session Held.
Recently the chairman and vice
chairman of the IL regional boards were
in session here on organization matters.
The vice presidents are in charge of
the actual operations of the banks and
are the systems high-salaried officials.
They were appointed by regional boards.
While the meeting today was execu-
tive, it is understood part of the discus
sion centered around approval of the
first individual as well as institutional
loans. Inasmuch as the regional banks
have been operating for one month,
early loans are to be expected.
It is pointed out that while most Of
the work undertaken by the IL banks
since october Is has been of organ
ization nature, investigations of loan
applications have been steadily pushed
with a view Of granting the first loan
as early as possible.
Time for Investigations.
Members of the board stated when
they first took Office that they expected
a 30-day delay after the banks were
opened for loan approvals. They took
the position then that it would be i'm
possible to conduct the necessary in
Vestigations within a shorter period.
The vice presidents are expected to
be in session with the board through
out the day, departing for their homes
Immediately afterward. President H. F.
Cellarius of the Cincinnati Regional
Bank, also attended the conference.
Banks at Portland. Greg; Los Angeles
and Cincinnati have not yet named
their vice presidents.
Evening star., 1932-11-12

GEN.PELHAM d. GLASSFORD,
Ex-superintendent of Washington police,
in his role as the mayor of Armentieres
at the Ar1nistice night celebration of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Below:
Miss Eleanor BranSon, chosen made
moiselle from ArmentiereS.
Underwood and Harris Ewing Photo.
TLANIBOYANT in cutaway coat,
l. red necktie, checkered vest and
brown trousers, Brig. Gen. Pei
L. ham D. GlaSSford led the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and their
guests in an Armistice day celebration
last night that might have outdone the
famous victory party at Armentieres on
November II, 1918.
AS the mayor of Armentieres, the
Capitals former colorful superintendent
of police will linger long in the memory
of the thousands who packed every
available inch in the vast Washington
Auditorium It was riotous party
that Gen. Glassford presided over as
mayor and master of ceremonies, with
his best French accent, high hat and
broad smile.
And as a Judge of pulchritude he has
no peer, as evidenced by the applause
which greeted his choice of Eleanor
Branson, striking blonde, VINO look Irst
honors as "Mademoiselle from Ar
mentieres." There were several other
Judges who had a hand in the selec-
ton, including Felix Mahony, the
artist, but the mayors scrutiny was
particularly close as he strobe down
the stage, first in front. then behind
the line of costumed girls.
So popular was the general that he
was in demand at every little party
throughout the auditorium, which had
been decorated to represent the city OF
Armentieres on that first Armistice day,
ID years ago. He and Walter Johnson,
director general of the celebration. ran
neck and neck for handshaking honors,
but the beloved former pitcher and
manager of the Nationals was way out
in front in autograph competition.
Almost every high school cadet, as
signed to help police keep order, must
have asked for the Big Trains sigma
ture. One youngster, the size of half
pint, got Johnson's name on a card,
then piped up:
why did they take you of Wash
ington, Mr. Johnson?"
at don't know, son, they got tired OF
Evening star., 1932-11-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia tonight
and tomorrow; colder tonight, with
lowest temperature about % degrees
and killing frost tonight; moderate
northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, except snow fiurries in extreme
west portion: colder tonight
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
colder tonight with heavy to killing
frost to the coast.
West Virginia--Snow f1urries af1c
somewhat colder tonight; tomorrow
generally fair and continued cold ex-
cept snow fiurries in northeast and
extreme north portions;
Outlook for November IA to
November Is.
Fair and cold Monday rising tempera-
ture Tuesday. with rain Tuesday or Wed
nesday, except snow or rain in Northern
New York and Northern New England
Generally fair and colder weather by
Thursday, rising temperature Friday
and Saturday, with rain in Middle At
lantic and rain or snow in North At
1antic States about Saturday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy and 10 feet above normal
this morning.
Report for Last "a Hours,