davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert w. Cary, AZ, and Helen J.
C. Harris. 35. The Rev. R. L. Wolven
Franklin w. Middleton, 2S, and Mary
G. Breckenridge. II. The Rev. J. "
Buckley.
Clarence A, Hafferman, 27, and Mar
ion D. Bates n. The Rev. H. B.
Robert S. Hall, 81, and Dorothy
Houtcherson, is. The Rev. j. E.
Henry r. Simpson, 3s, and Dorothy
f. Hollerman. %. The Rev. ]. E.
Robert T. Dade. rs, and zola Lee,
eeafFs Rehsrd q E RkeF Bennett The 5r Rev 2s and
Mitchell T. snellings, 27, and Mar
jorie "A. Robey. %. The Rev. ]. C.
Abe Franklin, 80. and Estelle Rosen-
thai, %. The Rev. solomon Metz.
Atkinson. =: The Rev. r 2; Conroy.
20 The 3 Rev, Sv's J.. F; E. fsd BrigFs noe wyatt
John zabocki. 26, and Ann NJ. s.
Rev. j. E. conneii. ein Oh 0S'''"'o'e' ne
Martin Evans. 90. and sallie B.
Bings. 25. The Rev. S. L. Michaux.
George Matthews, %, and Rosie
O'Herbert. Is. The Rev. H. F Graeb-
Early Meclendon. ss, and Bertha
A. H. Evans, "a and Nettie Bell, IS.
The Rev. c. T. Murray.
ter %. Judge r. f. Mattingiy.
Francis A. Thomas, AZ. and Lillian
Cole. %. The Rev. ]. J. Albert
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
DEATHS

Thomas B. LeFore. so years. 1925
Beecher St. N. w.
Meyer S. Cohen, II years, sO7 H
ST. N. r.
Thirteenth St. N. w.
Josephine Athey. 81 years. 5s4a Po-
tomac Ave. N. w.
Charles Tucker. 40 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Walter Q. Fusitt, 2s years, sos Sew
enth ST. S. w.
Camilla ]. Rock, II years, Slbey
William C. sheckels. S years. Chill
Infant to Patrick and Beatrice
o'Donoghue, / day, sibley Hospital.
Infant to Stephen and Catherine
Prvett. 1 hour, Gallinger Hospital.
st. N. E.
William Harraway, 63 years. 1912
Twenty-sixth St. n. W.
Elvire Kelley, 40 years, 4s Defrees
weyser covington. months. Chill
dren's Hospital
Infant to Clayton and Flossie Darden
is minutes, Gallinger Hospital.
HARRIET Reynolds. 81 years. 1903
Floral ST. N. w.
John n. Kidwell. II years, 1920 Upton
St. N. w.
Addie NJ, sterne, So years, 1877 New
Hampshire Ave. N w.
Peter Harrison. 60 years. Emergency
Hospital
Murray j. Harrison. SO years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Charles H. Kline. So years. Casualty
Hospital
Martin A. Lewis. 50 years. 6O7 U
st. N. w.
Edward jackson. As years. en- route
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
WHEAT TRADING
IS LACGARD

CHICAGO, Sept. z G.N.s).
Wheat displayed a rather easy
undertone in most of the early
dealings today. Trade was quiet
and news featureless.
At midsession the market was
unchanged to 34c lower after
opening unchanged to 2sc higher.
December was quoted at 58c and
May at 631sc.
Corn and other grains also
presented a soft appearance.
Corn was 1sc down: oats, 1sc to
12c lower at midsession, and rye,
Ac to 12c off.
Liverpool wheat was 7sc to 1c
off. slightly better than due.
Winnipeg was easy.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
COL. DOUGLAS McCAsKEY

The death of Col. Douglas Nc.
Caskey, U. S. A., retired, at st.
Joseph, Mo-. last Saturday, was
announced at the War Depart
ment today.
Colonel McCaskey was born at
Fort Ripley. Mimi. December 29,
1874. He participated in actions
at San Juan and Santiago. Cuba.
during the Spanish American
War. He was awarded the silver
star citation for gallantry in &C.
ton against the Spanish forces at
Santiago, July, 1898.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted at Arlington National Gem.
etery tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
|NGOT OUTPUT
UP IN WEEK,
IS REPORT

NEW YORK, Sept 7 GN.SO.
Steel ingot production has risen
to 14la per cent from 13 per cent
last week, according to the weekly
Iron Age Review released today.
Further gains in operations this
month are largely dependent on
the volume of incoming business
for immediate requirements, as
steel mills have virtually no back
log tonnage on their books, it is
further pointed out.
At Pittsburgh and Chicago, in
got output is barely holding at last
weeks low rate. which was IL per
cent for both these important pro-
ducing districts, but there has
been a sharp increase at Cleve.
land, from IL to 26 per cent, be-
cause of the starting up of two
plants that had been idle for sew
eral weeks, and lesser improve
ment has developed in the valley
and Wheeling districts and at
Birmingham and Buffalo. There
is no chance at Detroit.
Orders Increased
Miscellaneous steel orders, usu
ally covering only small orders
for nearby shipment, have gained
in number, even without much
support from the railroads and
the automobile industry. Steel let,
tings for building construction, at
27,300 tons, are the heaviest for
any week since June, but of the
total 1880 tons is for a post
office in Philadelphia.
Pig iron production declined 7.3
per cent in August from July, last
months total output having been
only 530,576 gross tons, against
572,296 in the preceding month
The daily rate in August was
17,115 tons, compared with 18,461
tons in July and 41,308 tons in
August, 1881.
Scrap Strengthens
Scrap prices con tinues to
strengthen throughout the coun
try, though the miscellaneous
grades have been mostly affected
In eastern Pennsylvania, however
heavy melting has advanced soc
a ton on a sale into consumption
bringing the iron scrap composite
up to $7.58 from $7.42 last week
The iron age pig iron price is
unchanged at $13.64 a gross ton
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
MRS. ALMA DELANO HINES

Funeral services for Mrs. Alma
DeLano Hines, 80, widow of Maj.
o. E. Hines, who died yesterday
at her home in Vienna, Va, will
be conducted tomorrow afternoon
from the residence. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Hines was one of the
founders of the Vienna Public Ii.
brary and contributed the finan.
cial aid for its start. She was
president of the Vienna Current
Events Club.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.
Katrina Hines Eckols, with whom
she made her home.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
BULL|SH DRIVE
. IN CURB MART
STARTED.
By THEODORE KOsLOw

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 GNS).
The curb market launched a
new bullish drive with consider
able gusto today, following an
early period of reaction, and as
the midway mark in the session
was reached, representative stock
leaders were we'll up on the day
and not far from the best levels
Of the recovery.
The initial weakness was the
result of a fairly heavy overnight
accumulation of selling orders
brought about by the unsettle-
ment noted in the late trading
yesterday. However, professionals
were apparently waiting for just
such an opportunity to renew
their long commitments. ana IL
required but relatively light de
mand to lift prices up sharply
from their first hour lows
Utilities Come Back
Among the utilities, for eX-
ample, Electric Bond and Share
after an early decline to 4O14'
came back smartly to the 1929
level for a net gain of l point
on the day. American Gas and
Electric rallied from its low
point at 381s to 40, where 1t was
UP / point net. Other active
members of the group were
similarly responsive to the i'm
proved speculative undertone. al
though gains were fractional in
extent.
Selected oil shares were taken
in hand for further broad price
advances, with Gulf in the van
of the advance with 212-point
upturn to 4412. Humble rose IA
points to 1914, and Standard OF
Indiana was up "a at 24A.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
RALPH J. MOORE

Funeral services for Ralph j.
Moore, 80, field maintenance SUI.
perintendent of Wa hington.
Hoover Airport, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from Hysong's Funeral Parlors,
1900 block N st. N. w. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Moore died Sunday in Johns
Hopkins University Hospital, Bal.
timore, Md. He made his home at
$500 Eastern Ave. in that city
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Melissa Jane Moore; a brother,
Milton Moore, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
BIRTHS

Gus o. and Frances Eastman. boy,
James F. and Rachel Grove, boy.
Carlton H. and Mary ]. Skinner, boy,
Oswald and Goldia Fallin, bow,
William and Mary NJ. Pampley, girl.
Frederick A. and Mabel Blumer, girl.
Howard NJ. and Mary D. Norris, girl.
Harold A; and Hazel Burrhus. hoy.
Hugh and Annie F. McRae, girl.
Thomas and Agnes Haywood. girl.
Robert and Lucy Foster, girl
Charles and Catherine Baskerville,
girl.
Theodore and Leonora Price. girl.
John F. and Althea Voolfolk, girl.
Harold and Etelle Lucas, boy.
Raymond and Gertrude Carter, girl,
Steven and Beulah Taylor, boy.
Will and Narcesus Whiteside, girl,
James and Marie Young, girl.
Cha rles and Mary f. Copelin. girl.
Charles E. and Bertha Mitchell, boy.
Ellis and Mary Jackson. boy.
Webster and Leuvenia Roy. girl.
Louis P. and Evelyn Brighthaupt,
ri
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
PROF|T-TAK|NG
MAKES BOND
MART LAG
BY MONROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 QN.S.).
Irregularity and lower prices
characterized early dealings on
the bond market today. While
the underlying tone of the mar
ket continued to show some
strength. there was considerable
profit-taking in evidence.
Low priced rails continued un-
der pressure of realizing by
traders for the advance. Balti-
more and Ohio convertible 41as of
1860 lost 7s at 451s, the st. Paul
adjustment SIS of 1000 dropped
3s to 141s, New Haven IS of
1948 lost "a at 1894, the New
York Central debentures of 1884
held unchanged at "a, as did the
Pennsylvania SIS Of 1864 at 80,
and the Chicago & North West
ern 424s lost "a at 32A.
Industrials Better
Industrial bonds held some
what better and while some frac-
tional losses did come into evi-
dence the turnover in this divi-
sion was not quite as heavy as
in the rails.
The New York City traction
issues showed further irregularity
with the Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit IS losing " at 84l2, and
the Interborough Rapid Transit
IS of 1866 dropping l at 26.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Elwood j. KRONER,
Jr., 27, of Washington. and Kath.
ryn F. Cassell, 81, of Sykesville.
Md; George Lee Jeffreys, %. and
May E. Shillington, "a, both of
Washington; Leo B. Phillips, "a,
Of Henderson, N. c., and Grace E.
Sengar, 81, of Warrenton. Va,
and William R. Painter, %. of
Stanley, Va, and Alta Mae Neil,
81, of Luray, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
GRAF RETURNS HOME

FRIEDRICHsHAFEN, Germany,
Sept. Z G.N.SD The Graf Zep-
pelin returned to its home hangar
here today after another of its
regular transatlantic flights to
Pernambuco, Brazil.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. GNsD. Wool
market steady domestic fleece un-
washed Ohio & Penn, 15019c: domestic
pulled secured basis, 29@37c; domestic
Texas clean basis, 3O@45c; domestic
territory clean basis, % 045c.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week
daily Times and Sunday Herald, 16 cents
per week; daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday. rs cents per week
The Washington Herald, daily and
Sunday. is delivered bv carrier at II
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week
Orders can De sent by mail or teIe.
phone District $3.50. Collection IL mad .
weekly by carrier.
RATES BIZ MAIL
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
Wedding Announcements
24:HOuR SERVICE: special prices Good
hart's. 12l4 B ST. N W MAJ. al72

Bernard Jackson, 81, and Carrie
Turner 20. The Rev. NJ. L. Gumbie-
Cornelius Turner. 81, and Clairdean
Fleming Carter. "a and Estelie
Jones, %. The Rev. c. T. Murray.
Preston Jordan, 90, and Wilhelmina
Palmer 10. The Rev. X w. Rov
- Fred c: Pierre. 23, and Beatrice r.,
Snyder, 1S, both of Richmond, Tho
Rev. H. w, Tolson N
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
TURPENTINE MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. 7 U.Ns).-
Turpentine Savannah. 39i9; New York
an; rosin Savannah, 235; New York,
$50, linseed oil, 6.1.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

sHECKELs, WILLIAM GRANT-on Sat-
Hospital WILLIAM GRANT SHECKELS,
the beloved son of William H. and Edith
M. Sheckels. in the fifth year of his age.
late residence $40 Newton Place North
vest on Wednesday afternoon, September
Z. 1882, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend. Interment
will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Serv-
ices by W. w. Chambers Co.
THOMPSON, RAYMOND-Suddenly, on
wednesday. September z, 1882, at his
west, RAYMOND THOMPSON. the beloved
son OF Henry B. and Jennie c. Thompson.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter. Services by w. w. Chambers Co
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

September 6, 1882, at the residence OF
her son. 1545 35th St N. w, JOSEPHINE
HAND SHARP. widow of the late Capt.
Alexander Sharp. U. s. n.
-, Services will be held at the St. Alban's
Chapel, Thursday. September 8, at 10 30
q: M. followed by interment in Arlington
National Cemetery. Please omit flowers
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
Deaths

CASSIDY, CHARLES P.-On Monday Sep.
tember 5. 1882. CHARLES p. CASSIDY,
the beloved husband of the late Mary D..
Cassidy.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of his son, Norwood P. Cassidy,
907 Faragut St. N. W, on Thursday after.
noon September g. 1882 at l O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Rock Creek Gene
terry. Services by w. w. Chambers Co.
NELSON, WELLINGTON M.-Suddenly
on Tuesday, September 6, 1882, at his
residence, The Kennedy Warren Apartment,
WELLINGTON NJ. NELSON, the beloved
sOu ng at the paTess nSeS Of iso AImus R. G spesFe
1923 Connecticut Avenue.
Funeral services from the parlors of
Almus r. Speare on Thursday. Septem-
bcr &, at $50 a. M: thence to st.
Thomas Catholic Church, where mass will
he sung at 10 a. m. for the repose of his
soul. lnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

Greater Washington Teachers Bureau
Affiliating with Nat. Teachers Agency, lncs
Superior service; reduced registration rate.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
Situations Wanted-MaIe

LADIES to act as hostFssss for real estate
firm. Earn from Sl5 to $50 week no
selling: experience unnecessary. Apply
Room 2O6-7. Bond Bldg. from II a. m.
to D m. NAfinnal N1o1
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

LEAVING for Orlando. Fla, Sept 9 In
| 7-pass. Lincoln sedan, trailer for bag.
gage, accommodate 3 people. Telephone
| Atlantic 5O32 after p. m.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
Einstein in America.

Not many Americans lay claim to
even a faint comprehension of the
theory of relativity. but something all
Of them can and will understand is
the tribute which Prof Albert Einstein,
its patentee, has just paid this country.
The worlds most famous mathematician
and physicist has decided to take up his
abode in the United States annually for
period from october l to April is
as a resident member of the faculty
Of the Institute for Advanced Study.
He will live and work within the classic
shades Of Princeton University. Prof.
Einstein's formal status will be that of
professor of mathematical or theo-
retical physics at the institute, founded
to promote furtherance of human
knowledge, and which was established
with an initial gift of five million dol
lars from Louis Bamberger, retired New
ark merchant, and his sister, Mrs. Felix
Fuld.
Prof. Einsteins willingness to transfer
his research activities to this soil an
nually for half year is an unmistakable
token of his high regard for American
science, culture and scholarship. Evil
IDENTIFY he acquired it in the first in
stance as result of his professional
sojourn among group OF Americas
foremost physicists in California a
couple Of years ago, when he had as
co-workers in the field of astronomy,
astrometeorology and allied branches
such luminaries as Millikan, Nicholson,
Compton, Merriam, Hale and other
Americans who have lent luster to
modern scientific discovery and re-
search.
Ever since the rise Of Hitlerism has
menaced the position Of Germany's
great Jewish community there have
been recurring reports that Prof. Elm
stein in protest contemplated establish
ing his permanent domicile in some
other country. Apparently he has not
determined to do that, nor is it hinted
that his acceptance Of the Princeton
professorship Is In any way associated
with justifable resentment of the
threatened persecution Of his race by
the German Fascist movement. What
ever his motive in coming to this coun-
try for part of each year-his work will
begin in the Fall of 1933-Dr Einstein
is assured welcome from all classes
Of the American people, who are proud
of the compliment implied by his readi-
ness to continue on this soil his ex-
plorations in the realms Of higher
science.
Evening star., 1932-10-11

government may in such circumstances
comply with request for the deten-
ton and return Of fugitive from JUS
tice. So 1t does not necessarily follow
that II insult had reached Turkey he
would have been assuredly immune. In
only one OF the countries with which
this Government has now no extradition
treaties Is there assurance Of refusal to
grant q request for deportation, and
that Is Russia, with which the United
States has no diplomatic relations. 1t
is, however, hardly likely that insult
would seek refuge in Russia, where his
character as capitalist on a great scale
would render him subject to suspicion
If not acutely inhospitable treatment.
A somewhat parallel case to that Of
insult occurred in 1912 when Pembroke
w. Pitt, an American grain broker, ac-
cused OF fleeing banks Of nearly half
a million dollars. fled from Baltimore
to Naples. The United States requested
his deportation by italy, but before ac-
tion could be taken he had gone Ito
Athens, where upon representation by
Italy he was detained and returned to
that country for surrender to the United
States, where he was tried and SEN
fenced to prison term. The action
in the Pitt case indicates disposition
on the part Of Greece to restore fugi-
tives from justice to the lands Of their
accusation, and thus 1t is to be expected
that Samuel insult will not be shielded
by the technical incompleteness Of the
extradition treaty between the two gov
ernments.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
They May Be Artists.

A New Jersey court has decided that
photographers are artists. Probably .
single ruling does not settle the matter
but there will be numerous public
who. appreciating the beauty Of fine
camera work. will applaud the gesture
Granted that a photographer uses a
mechanical device to make permanent
record Of his subject and that he is
governed by the natural limitations Of
a machine, 1t still remains true that ir
his choice of themes, in his compost
ton OF them. in his treatment of them
he may practice an artistic discrimina-
ton and exercise an esthetic instinct
Ten photographers might attempt tt
reproduce an identic object or group
Of objects, they might use the same
type Of camera, but the resulting pic.
lures would not be exactly alike-one
would be better piece of art than al
the others. Back Of each camera there
is a personality, and as personalitie:
differ, so do all expressions Of personal
ity, including photographs. 1t Is fol
this basic psychological reason that the
New Jersey judge has said that Gamers
workers are artists.
That they also may be scientists 1.
increasingly demonstrated as photog.
raphy evolves and the technique Of thu
chemistry of printing photographs i'm
proves under experiment. 1t is not
enough merely to select subject ma
terial and press release trigger. The
plate or film must be developed, anc
that Is where science comes into the
matter An exact knowledge of IN
gradients and processes suitable to the
need is imperative to the achievement
Of the best values.
Photography is young art, and II
probably has been handicapped, rather
than aided. by the popular notion that
any untaught amateur is competent te
make beautiful pictures. However, tn.
exhibitions of photographs annually
held in Vienna. Berlin. Munich, Paris
London and New York have done much
in recent years to show the possibilities
of camera culture. Not all photog-
raphers are artists, but some certainly
are. In the latter group may be includ-
ed many of the hard-laboring and
courageous men who specialize in news
pjct,irec for the daily DresS
Evening star., 1932-10-11
Is Hitler's Thunder Gone?


From the Hartford Daily Times.
Reports from the general election
campaign front in Germany are to the
effect that Hitler is meeting with far
less response than in the previous cam
paigns which have been held this year.
Predictions are freely made that he
reached his high-water mark in July,
when his party polled 13,500,000 votes.
His promised goal of energetic rule to
remove the curse" of the versailles
treaty and bring Germany speedily to
new status of equality and prestige
among the nations is losing its appeal,
partly because Of its constant postpone
ment and in part because the Won
Papen government has taken up the
same cry and has Thereby stolen much
of Hitler's thunder.
A very practical reason for the re-
duced Fascist enthusiasm Is that the
campaign Golfers are empty and there
is little promise of large income. Large
industrialiSts, who have previously
trained along with Hitler. have now
found in Won Papen a junker more to
their liking and are. supporting his
campaign chest instead. The moderate
elements In Hitler's party are disgusted
because of his refusal to accept any
position in the cabinet except the chan
cellorship. They feel that he has here
by thrown away an opportunity to be
helpful to the Reich. Should the Nazi
vote be lowered by 100000 to 1000, 900
votes. reducing its representation in the
Reichstag by 80 seats or more, a coali-
ton government by the moderate par
ties would probably result. In that di-
rection lies Germany's lest hope The
sooner its people recognize this the
more constructive will be its govern
ment's dealings with other nations.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
The Great New Ships.

Giacomo de Martino, Italian AmbaS-
sador to the United States, Washing
ton friend and neighbor who is soon to
depart for his native land, has spoken
of the new ocean liner Rex as being "a
tie in the friendship between Italy and
the United States" and the sentiment
will be widely echoed 1t Is a statement
of one of the obvious values Of the pre-
vailing contest among the shipbuilding
peoples of the earth.
Any competition, all competition, be-
tween nations conceivably may have an
unfriendly significance. 1t is necessary
that the danger be admitted. A strug-
gle is in progress on the part of italy
and the United States for the tonnage
passing between the two countries. A
similar struggle is going on between
Great Britain, France, Germany, Hol-
land, Japan and the United States.
There is, in effect, Scrimmage for the
transport business of the world. The
public IS familiar with the fact. w. j. L.
Banham, president Of the New York
Board OF Trade, has referred to the
likelihood that "the competition at sea
may become a free-for-all"
1t IS for this reason that Ambassador
Martinos expression has special i'm
portance. No thoughtful citizen Of any
Of the nations involved prefers the
negative to the positive psychology in
the circumstances. Friendship between
peoples is a necessity in the modern
world and in any rivalry, in all rivalry,
there must be the inspiration and the
governance of that relation. If the
building Of great ships were to be a
Evening star., 1932-10-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Other Times and Manners.

Other Times and Manners.
We used to make the eagle scream
With sentiment sublime;
We used to buy five-cent ice cream
All through the Summertime;
We used to work eight hours a day.
And maybe nine or ten;
We used to try to save our pay
And let it work again;
We used to hold in favor slight
The dude" in soft repose;
We used to think it impolite
To see lady's hose;
We used to reprehend word
Whose origin was low
And say that it should not be heard
Not even in show;
Fame's favorites We held apart
From ordinary cares;
We used to talk about their art"
And not their home affairs.
No doubt whatever is, Is right"
We must not feel distress
If we're "uplifted" to a height
That causes dizziness.
Well bravely aviate, and yet
AS distant days We view.
We can't help feeling some regret
For things we used to do.