davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
ARE DULL
WITH TRENDS
IRREGULAR
By MUNRoE ROBERTS

NEW YORK. Oct. 90 GNsD.
The bond market turned some.
what irregular today.
Heavier pressure against the
rail obligations, following the
carloadings report disclosing Q
decline of 8,405 cars from the
preceding week, cancelled the
greater part of the first-hour
gains.
Gain Had Been Expected
While a seasonal drop in load
ings is usual at this time of the
year, speculative buying of rail
bonds in the past day or so had
been based on expectations of a
further advance.
Losses did not run very far,
however, with dips up to point
in such active bonds as the Bal.
timore and Ohio 412s of '33 and
80. and the various New York
Central and Southern Pacific OBJ
legations.
Government List in Rut
The United States Government
list barely moved out of a trad.
ing rut in extremely apathetic
trading. A few issues worked
higher but gains were unim-
portant.
Foreign government loans did
little. The domestic corporation
list was dull, with a better tone
evidenced in the communication
issues. Utility liens were steady.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
PRICE CHANGES
UN|MPORTANT
ON CURB
BY THEODORE KOsLOw

NEW YORK, Oct. 29 G.N.S0
The curb market lapsed into ir-
regular dullness today, after an
early attempt to extend gains Of
recent sessions.
Utilities were mixed, with Elec-
trio Bond and Share dipping
from its first-hour high at 2524
to 23%.
The Cities Service issues eased
fractionally.
Oils Back and Fill
Standard of Indiana again
monopolized attention in the oil
group, backing and filling in q
fractional range.
Newmont Mining and Singer
Manufacturing worked moderately
higher in the speciality group,
offsetting a 1-point sell-off in
aluminium to So.
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie, an
inactive rail, fell back 4 points
to SO. in one Of its infrequent
appearances.
Bonds Are. Mixed
Investment trusts were quiet
and unchanged for the most part,
although Pennroad and United
Founders managed to work
slightly higher.
Curb bonds were similarly
mixed in tone, with American
Power and Light IS receding
more than a point to 621.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
TRADE REVIEWS
ENCOURAGING

NEW YORK, oct. 20 GNs),
Retail trade was retarded this
week by rainy weather in the
East and warm temperatures in
the South and Southwest, the
Weekly Trade Reviews reported
today.
General business has shown a
leVeling off according to Brad.
streetc. some wholesale lines are
now experiencing between.Season
dullneSs, with fill-in orders their
chief source Of activity.
A general tendency on the nart
OF business to hold off until after
the Presidential election also was
noted. While the basic industries
are still slow to show any real
activity, their pulse has been
gradually quickening.
Most encouraging is the in.
creased traffic for the railroads
which appears to be easing one
OF the most difficult of the de.
preston problems, Bradstreet's de.
clareS.
Dun's Review finds further in.
dications Of stability, reports of
fresh gains coming from some
parts of the country while in
other sections previous advances
were almost entirely maintained.
While increases in employment
have not been broad, they are
becoming more frequent, and are
being extended from cotton,
woolen, silk, hosiery and clothing
industries to railroad shops.
foundries. cement mills and fur
niture factories.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Railroad Crossing =
Accidents Decline

Reports for the first seven
months in 1892 made public by
the American Railway AsSocia-
ton showed reductions in the
number Of accidents at railroad
crossings and in the number OF
casualties, as compared with last
year.
Accidents at highway grade
crossings totaled 1906 for the
seven months, a reduction Of 487
from the same period in 1881.
Fatalities resulting totaled S63, a
reduction Of 181, while persons
injured totaled 2,l22, a reduction
of 600,
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Stone and Webster
Net 81 Cents q Share

Stone and Webster, Inc. re-
ports net consolidated operating
income for the nine months
ended September 81, of SLOTS, $50,
equal to 81 cents each on 2,104,-
500 shares outstanding. Earnings
exclude net profits ON securities
owned on January /, 1892, and
sold during the period, such
profits being carried to surplus
account.
Because of the restatement Of
assets Of the parent company and
certain subsidiaries at the end of
1881. it is possible to report only
earnings for the nine months Of
1892 as earnings for 1881 are not
on a comparable basis.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
BONDS FOR REDEMPTION

Dillon, Read and Company. as
fiscal agents for United Steel
Works Corporation of Germany,
announce that 100000 principal
amount Of the corporations 26-
year 61a per cent sinking fund
mortgage gold bonds, Series A,
and $1O8,0O0 principal amount of
the same issue. Series C., have
been drawn for redemption on
December out of moneys to be
paid for the sinking fund.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Donovan Resting
Following Operation

Patsy" Donovan, fight pro-
moter and manager, is resting at
George Washington University
Hospital today. He underwent
the first skin graft on his left
arm yesterday.
Dono. - was seriously injured
in an automobile accident Sep
tember 81 returning from the
Understanding fight. He will
undergo a similar operation later.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Johnston Company
Move Offices Here

James M. Johnston g. Co..
members of the Washington
Stock Exchange. announce the
removal Monday of their offices
from the Shoreham Building to
the Southern Building.
The firm is local correspondent
for Spencer Trask & Co.. men,
bers of the New York Stock Ex.
change.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
MONEY UNCHANGED

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 U.N.S.). - Call
money was held over today at / per
cent on the big board and III per cent
on the curb.
Commercial paper was unchanged at
IL to TX per cent for short maturity
prime names and 2k to IN per cent for
less known names.
Time money was unchanged at y per
cent for so days, h@% per cent for 90
days, and 1 per cent for 4, and s
months.
The bankers acceptances market was
quiet with asking rates unchanged at
4 Of per cent up 80 days 9 OF I
per cent for 179 days. and Of 1 per
cent for 160 and 1s0 days.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
MACKEY CLAIMS
MOHAWKS ARE
STRONGER
BY SID KATZNELL


Rob Roy Mackey, president and
manager Of the Mohawks, should
be pessimistic about his teams
chances to down the Irvingtons
Of Baltimore at Griffith Stadium
at12:30 p. m. tomorrow, due to the
poor showing the eleven made
last Sunday, but he's not. In fact
Mackey is optimistic.
The Hawk official claims his
boys are in pink condition for the
fracas. He also believes that the
recent dismissal of several players
has changed the morale of the
entire team to the extent that
the Hawks are stronger and more
formidable than ever.
Realizing that the Hawks are
out for revenge or blood or what
have you, Mentor Jim" Hahan of
the Baltimore outfit. is telling his
players to be on their toes all
the time because the least slip
may mean a touchdown.
4. Improved Backfield
The Irvingtons will bring a
backfield over which can be COM
pared with any pro team in the
south. 1t includes Lyons, field
general, who learned his football
at John Hopkins University; P.
Lotz, who made name for him
self at st. Johns; Shorty" Chal-
merS, former Maryland Univer-
Sity'S great back, and "Ox" Bor-
deau, ex-plunging back Of George
town University.
The forward wall is composed
OF, such stalwarts as Ryscavage,
KrajcoVic, Heuser, E. Lott, Zubris,
.Velten, Deodorian and Tierney.
A new backfield combination
will start for the Hawks in How
ard. Kay Hoffman, Lee Hensley
and CheSsy Antos. Coach Artie
Wondrack, of the Hawks, who
was injured last Sunday may
stf-t, but it's doubtful.
'"Pepco" Barry, minor league
baseball star and who starred in
the st. Mary'S Celtics' backfield
last Sunday, has been signed by
the MohaWkS. He will probably
see action in tomorrow's game.
Barry's sensational gallops caused
the defeat of the Hawks against
the Celtics last week. He made
several 30-yard dasheS that were
beauties.
- Lose But One Game
The Irvingtons have played
three games and dropped one
this year. They defeated the
CatonSville, St. .NTary's Celtics
and lost to the Washington Sena-
tors. Probable starting lineup:
1RVINGTONS Posft tion. MOHAWKs
1S Ryscavase Ill. E..... Eddinger S
r1y Helten .....s.L. T........ Briggs 3
az Dodorian L. G...... Lybbert 7
zS Heuser ......Center.. Delaney 10
9S> Krajcovic ....R. G. .Schwartzman 10
2S z. Lotz......R. T...... Holmes 8
22 zubris .......R. E......s.. stipe 4
y Lyons .......Q' B.. Howard 8
S5 P: Lotz. L. B........ Antos IT
Chalmers ....R. H.. Hoffman
IS Bordeau .....F. B....L. Hensley II
RESERVES
1RVINGTONS-Tiern (2O, Hutton
{14), Tyler (2O), Flick (5D, Stallo (Sq,
G. Lotz, Ritter, Mcnamara. Coyle and
Gerard. MOHAWKS-Leventh G5),
Haycraft 90. w. HensIew' G8). Eek
man 90. Wondrack G6), Delabre ,(6).
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
GLOSSbrenner's 368
FACTORY in Victory

Covenant, with GLOSSY Gloss
brenner hitting the naples for a
1853 set, took the West Washing
ton Baptists over the boards for
the odd game in the George
town Church Bowling League.
Grace Episcopal grabbed the odd
game from Peck No. / when Paul
Hart broke loose for a 332 set,
pulling several spectacular marks
in his last game. Mt. Vernon
won the odd game from Peck No.
2, Phil Harpines' 1874 doing the
trick in the deciding tilt. Stand
inpS:
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
BethLehem-SeneCd
Purchase Approved

Acquisition of the Seneca Iron
g. Steel Co., at Blasdell, N. Y,
by Bethlehem Steel Corporation
was approved by directors Of the
latter yesterday.
It is planned to take title to
the properties Immediately.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
War Department
Duckpin League

RECORDS
High games -ConstruC tion. sos; Bar
bettes 500; Adjutants. sos High
sets-Adjutants, l,742; Barbettes, 1854;
Construction, 1,649. Averages-Banks,
Adiutants, 117-1: Curtin, p Frankies,
1ll-16: Warman, Construction. His:
Matson. Barbettes. III; Penfold. Adju-
tants, 1903 High sets-Banks Adju-
tants, 375: Warman. Construction, 375;
Ontrich. photographic. 371: Ely, War
College No 2. $40; Curtin. Frankies.
37O. Individual Eames-Curtin, Frank
les. 1865; Warman, Construction. 1856;
Murrell, Frankies 1888; Banks Adju.
tant. 144; Mattare, Reproduction, 144.
Spares-PenSold, As; Tribbel, as; Curtin,
as. Strikes-Mathews. 13s Tribbel. Is.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Clarendon Pin
Standings
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE

CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE
Clarendon L.. II Al Blvd. Gle ners. Z 8
Boyer Pharm. Is 81 Quality SHOP. $40
Ballston Mkt. ! 5)Columbia Gs ID. 7
Arlington Dry IL Havens Ice c.. z II
Splitter Service 10 llElite Ldy. Co. 2 10
high game. Klinge, 1879 high set.
Klinge. AIS; spares, Klinge. SO; strikes,
Weakley. IA; high team game, Boyer
Pharmacy, 6O7; high team set Quality
Shop, 1,695.
CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Fox BARRIERS. y y : : Floyd & George y y Il /
Kelley & Son. 16 81 Dean & Son.. 915
Smiths Gar'ge Is 81 IRucker L. Co. s16
CT. Clean. Dye IA 1Ol Wash. Ldy. Co IS
Miller's Cafe. IA 10( Doves Fill. sta. s IS
Records-High average, Swain, IFS;
high game. E. Miller. 1853; high set. R.
Manning, 401; spares, Swain, ST. strikes,
Terry 13; high team game. Kelley &
Son, 604; high team set, Kelley & Son.
1882.
CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAGUE
1f9GAS Ftat 6.6SPs N9ss1 9oE Ono xe az:
Fsi;S1' Frsters ...:.: 100 s SIEoo.F. Falisc ] II
high game, T. Marcy. 1sS; high set R.
Myers, 3s9; spares. T. Marcy. S6;
strikes F. stump. II; high team game.
Jr. No. 221 5SS; high team set. Jr. No.
221, 1853.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
PEERLESS GAIN
PIN LEAD TIE

Peerless brought down shorty's
Market into deadlock for the
Temple Minor Bowling League
lead, but Times-H Herald stole the
spotlight when they accounted
for four records, establishing
high team game, 600, high team
set, 1,753, while Ray Bohlayer
handed in high individual game,
100, and high individual set, 393.
The Hearstmen gained fourth
place. Wild Turanians are third.
Standings:
shorty's MKT 13 6 Pirates ...... s 7
Peerless -. II Prin'ss Thea. 3
Times Herald 9 s. Tn. Motor. Is
Sunrise Bak. 10 s Wat Lumber. IA
Records
High Individual game Bohlayer
(Times- Herald), so High individual
set-Bohlayer, S9S. High Individual
average-Bohlayer. 1t4. High teanf
game-Times- Herald. 500. High team
set-Times- Herald, 1853. ".f
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
RECORDS
BUT LOSE

That breaking records does
not necessarily mean winning
games was clearly shown for
the second time in as many
weeks in the Laundrymens Bowl
ing League.
Although Capt. Jake Hughes
led Bergmans Zoric to three
new season marks Congers sue.
cessfully withstood the onslaught
and grabbed a 2-1 decision to
stay at the top of the heap.
Captain Jake with smashing
154 game led the team in Great
ing high team game of 566.
With this as an incentive the
team continued to greater heights
and set a new set record with
1891.
NCongers twin sockSmiths"
Fellinger and Ballenger were re-
sponsible for the failure of Berg
mans Zoric by slaughtering the
little naples for sets of 1854
and 344.
Hughes topped his record ef-
fort with 342 set. Other good
sets were rolled by H. Prentiss
1853, Tyler 333, Bergman 331,
INLAND $50 and Whiting $50.
STANDINGS
w. L. W. l.
Congers ......l4 Home No. O..
Berg. Zoric. ...13 5IHome No. l.. 10
Old Colony....13 5Carroll ....... /;
Manhattan -. 9IManh. D. c.. 1J
Records
High individual average-Fellinger
(Congers), 114-5. High individual game
Hughes (Bergmans Zoric), 1874. High
individual set-Ballenger (Congers), 369.
High strikes-Fellinger (Congers), 13.
High spares-Whiting (CarrolD, As.
High team game-Bergmans Zoric,
566. High team set-Bergans Zoric.
1891 High flat game-F. Prentiss
(Manhattan). 90: Ferraro (Bergmans
Zoric), 90.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
R ST. To ROLL
LUZUPONES

Two of the leading Temple
Major Duckpin League pennant
contenders engaged in mortal
combat during the past week
with r Street Delicatessen shov-
ing the Sunrise Bakery Greeks
down the ladder.
Next Wednesday the Frank p.
Lozupones and R Street tangle
for the first series leadership.
Palmateers slid into tie with R
Street last week by sweeping
Union Terminal Market. Rinaldi
Tailors slipped down the line
bowing twice to FreemanS.
r Street rolled up an 1846 set,
new league record, to down the
hard-fighting Greek Bakers. Brad
Mandley had a 413 set for Sun
rise and Honey chucked in a 396
and Ford 800 for the sandwich.
peddlers. Standing:
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

High Individual averages-B n,
1878; Holmes. 113-1. High individual
sets-Benson, ass: Glossbrenner. S6s.
Benson, IA High spares-Benson, 80; ;
G.ossbTenuer. 81. High strikes-Benson,
10; Sabean, 10. High team game-West
Washington Baptist. 59s. High team
set-West Washington Baptist, 1874.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

Travel economically In one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

- RECORDS
High team game-Barton, Duer and
Koch, 62S. High team set-Big Print
Shop. 1.7O6 High individual game
Fox, 152. High individual set-Gloss-
brenner. S93. High strlkes-Mayo. 1$;
Fabrizio, 10. High spares-Mischou. 81;
Beatty, 4S. High games for week
.Mischou, 149; Gooding. 145 Fox. 142;
Colmerhaus, 1870: Williams, 13O Carmen.
12S; Pfeil, 12s; High, 127; Jenkins, 127;
Sto0ps, 126. High sets for week-Fox,
3SI; Mischou, S67; High. 1854; Mayo, $40 !;
Beatty. 347; -Gooding s4S; Eppley, s4l;
Jenkins. $40 ABeckwith, S35; Pfeil, SS5 (;
Williams, 3aSs
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

High individual game-Megaw (PaI-
| mateers), 165. High individual, set
Pacini (Rlnaldi Tailors), ,.41S,, High
4 individual game Mooney - Frank P.
LoAnpone), 124-l3. High team game
| iPalmateers, $50. High team set-R St.
! Delicatessen, 1,S46.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

Don't look for "FOP Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
Typo Pin Loop

STANDING OF TEAMS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-17

keeping them silent. At the end OF
his thoroughly demagogic speech
Molinier thought it his duty to de-
clare that "Trotsky is the leader of
the theology / have expressed in
my speech" This statement was
greeted with loud laughter mixed
with boos. Another Greek. dele
gates jumped to his feet to state
that Molinier was not elected by
the war veterans, and that he rep
resented no one.
THE pacifists were distinct cat
l egory at the Congress but they
were not organized and had no pro-
gram. The old recipes of individual
resistance to war, of refusal to bear
arms, of educating the young gen.
Grafton in a spirit of peace, etc.,
sounded hollow and pathetic in
their helplessness, and found little
support. Characteristic of the paci-
fist current was the speech of
greetings made by the well-known
Swedish writer Karin Michaelis.
She was greeted warmly when she
mounted the platform but her
speech left the delegates cold. Her
recipe against war was, first, re-
fusal to enter military service (con-
sciencious objection) and secondly,
educating the school children in a
spirit of peace. Her hopes for peace
were based upon the school teach
ers rather than upon the masses.
The idea that the fault was with
the stick and not with the hand
that Yields it was also part of the
mental equipment of the pacifists.
Disarmament as an absolute cure
of war, disarmament without re-
gard to the capitalist system and
its contradictions and conflicts is
one of the pet ideals of the paci-
fists. An American rabbi who tag
ged on to the American delegation
was hot and bothered about reso-
luton he had to offer calling for
universal disarmament and prais-
ing the Soviet Union for its sincere
program of disarmament. When
the American delegation drew up a
memorandum to the Resolutions
Committee about war preparations
in the United States, about train
ing military forces for the suppress
sion of demonstrations against
starvation, etc., the rabbi made a
wry face. The introduction of the
element of the class struggle into
the question of fighting war SEEM
ed to him far-fetched and extra
neous. He later peddled his resolu-
ton among individual delegates.
The intellectuals came forth as
individuals rather than as a group.
1t goes without saying that Henri
Barbusse stood head and shoulders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-17
The Bosses Program for
the Winter>Starvatton

T WORDS would feed anyone then Hoovers prediction lit
was not so much promise) that "no man, woman, or
child shall go hungry during the approaching winter should
amply supply the vast millions of starving workers-noV
awaiting the first frost of oncoming winter without food,
without shelter, without clothing.
The cynical hypocrisy of Hoovers speech at the opening
of his so-caled "Welfare and Relief Conference would
shame anyone but the devil himself is enough that New
ton D. Baker and other democratic party leaders join with
compel the starving masses to suffer and die in silence
OCEAN does not live by bread quoh Clifford
American Telephone and TELEGRAPH Co when the conference had
stuff themselves with rich and costly not bread alone
starving millions bread character building Such
course 1.-THE country must not be confused with the national government
he warned The has no duty at all toward the starving
bankers, railroad stock exchange brokers'
third task the presidential of the capitalist class
which probably means police force
landlords eions and prevent starving workers and farmers from
Each keeper Hoovrs point again
still quote scripture Also reminding whole capt
c s nd G n osS Tr o diet themselves While rejecting
their responsibility give even one child one crust OF bread
THE local communities upon which
the responsibility to force the employed
ging neghborsw undoubtedly be
and the starving masses determined fight
the speech Of Hoover @ Posters G chsPo sn Of
united struggle of all workers farmers and impov
speech who suffer under capitalism It
Foster declares that government is broke while has under
wealth the capitalist
plenty the Communist Party
against for president and adds:
OF the A
white workers native and for
struggle irrespective which
political party they adhere they win their demands
the second OF winch
ectv syith unemployed:
his family without decent housing
Fifty dollars winter relief from the Federal treasury
dollars each dependent in adj
relief the evicOn of unemployed workers from
homes
THESE demands as well unemployed
government the employers be by the
of Foster stated
responsibility the
holding the starving
militant struggle
united political afaon to fight
starvation capitalism upon them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-17
NO RELIEF
FOR TWO DAYS

What was at the bottom Of it
all was that there had been no re-
lief for two days.
One of the sniveling kids tugged
at his mothers skirt. His mother
slapped him, and he burst into
tears. The rest of the children be-
gan to cry too.
Hunger. Destitution. Despair.
There is no leadership, that's
the main trouble" the men said.
John Gavro whispered to me that
tomorrow morning maybe nobody
would go to picket, but instead they
would go into the company's office
for work.
A woman pushed aside two or
three miners and elbowed her way
up to me. She wanted to talk to
me right away. She held an eight
or nine year old little girl with one
hand, and setting down in front of
her the pail which she held in her
other hand, she rolled up her
sleeve over her right forearm, and
said to me in Hungarian:
Listen! With this arm, I've
already knocked down four strike
breakers on the embankment, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-17
Letters from Onr Readers

Dear Comrade:
I want to point out some short.
comings which are taking place
every day in meetings. Here are
some incidents.
Three months ago, while was
looking for a job at the Downtown
Employment Agencies, I attended
an open air meeting held by the
Socialist Party. Some comrades
there were asking the speaker ques-
lions about the Hillquit Soviet oil
case, about the Socialist Party TAX
ing the class struggle off its con-
stitution, etc. For time the speak
err was up against it; he couldn't.
answer the questions and the work
ers began to laugh at him, so that
he changed the subject and started
to speak about the trade unions,
pointing out that the Communist
Party broke up the ILGWU here in
New York and the UMWA, the
backbone of the American Labor
Movement. To my disappointment
the comrades present kept quiet
and the crowd left after the meet
ing with the wrong impression that
the Communist Party is interested
only in politics.
Difficult Question"
About 4 or 5 weeks ago attended
another meeting in Union Square,
conducted by the Communist Party,
with very good speaker, who an
swered the questions promptly and
well. But again came difficult
question. "Why is the Communist
Party changing policy every month
in the Trade Union field?" Our
comrade answered as follows: "The
Communist Party changed its pol
icy according to the situation"
That's all. This may be correct as
to immediate tactics but it is not
correct as to the basic and general
line of tactics. but no worker under
stood what he meant. He should
have explained this very important
question and called upon the work
ers to join the TUUL and expose
the ALL. leaders, socialists, etc,
who are selling out the workers
every day. am sure that the
speaker was not acquainted with
the Trade Unions
Here is still more evidence about
the ignorance of the question of the
trade unions. At Columbus Circle
There are all kinds of takers, Love-
Btoneites, Trotskyites, Anarchists,
ETC., every night busy speaking to
about ] 900 or more workers. This
time the chairman announced that
Section 2 of the Communist Party
would explain the Election Cam
paign. Although this was the sixth
platform, the Communist Party had
the majority Of the workers around
listening very attentively
Again the question period came
Nth the same difficult question for