davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-01
EmpIoyment Still Gains.

A gain Of 1912 per cent in July en-
ployment over June, the largest per-
centage gain in one month that has
been recorded in 13 years OF STUDY
was reported today by the National IN
dustrial Conference Board. which point
ed out that it was the 1ourth success
sive monthly rise.
Buttressed by such supports. the bet
terment in retail trade, allowing for
the underconsumption that has been
the rule the past three years, seems
Slight rather than large.
"Curtailment of industrial activity
has become less pronounced" states
the national business weekly survey OF
Dun & Bradstreet Inc. except IN
steel ingot production and except for
a slight recession in electric output.
AT no time in the last four years
has a Summer season been charac-
terized by such an insistent demand
for goods of all types, which has car
ried the August volume OF many stores
three or four times above that OF a
wear ago. in spite of the fact that
shopping during this month normally
reaches almost the lowest ebb Of the
year. Sales during the last half OF
August were fully 10 per cent larger
than during the first half.
Interest in Fall goods is becoming
more pronounced, as students soon to
leave for school already have made
heavy purchases. The movement OF
shoes. millinery. underwear, hosiery.
dresses. mems clothing, hats. dry goods
and luggage was larger than last week
with no resistance offered to higher
prices.
Demand Broadens.
Outstanding in the weeks retail &C
tivities has been the unexpected broad
ness of the demand for mems and boys
Fall clothing Sales not only are run
ming ahead of earlier estimates, but
actual returns give unoueStioned eTi-
dence that this will be the best season
in four years for the mems clothing
trade.
That consumers now have sufficient
money to provide for more than neces-
sites in the way of shoes, clothing and
foodstuffs is attested by the continued
gains recorded in the sales Of automo-
biles. luggage, leather goods and
iewelry.
SALES of the latter. in fact, during
the last five months have risen 35 per
cent above the total for the compare
tive period of 1882, with novelty items
solitaire diamond rings and wrist
watches leading the demand. Some
jewelers. report august sales VIII run ou
per cent ahead of August, 1882.
Sales of furniture continue to es-
tablish new records for the year. and
houses handling curtains, draperies and
housefurnishings find demand increas-
ing favorably, with cash purchases pre-
dominating"
Wholesale trade in the fore part of
the week was slow, but there were
plenty Of buyers in this market and
they were all insistent on immediate
shipments. Orders for dry goods are
again expanding. Recorders for cloth
ing are coming in. Both plain and
fancy shirtings are moving at higher
prices. There has been a substantial
volume Of floor covering business
Hardware gains have been maintained
Drug, chemical and allied products
have shown signs of increasing Orders
for packaged foods are on the upgrade.
Candy and confectionery are moving in
larger than seasonal volume.
(Copyright, lq33)
Evening star., 1933-09-01
CURB PRICES UP Il
SLIGHTLY AT CLOSE
Activity in Oils Accounts for
Most of Interest in
Dull Session.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 1.-Activity
in the oil stocks accounted for most
of the interest in today's Curb Ex-
change session. with trading in the gen.
eral list dull in advance Of the three
day holiday.
The market closed slightly higher,
with the best gains in the oils, as a
rally in the last hour overcame many
of the fractional losses recorded earlier
in utilities. liquor shares and miscel-
laneouS industrials
Gulf Oil OF Pennsylvania moved
briskly to the front in the last half
hour. joining Humble Oil and Standard
OF Indiana in their upswing. Texon
OIL and Pantepec Oil were added to
the long list of low-priced petroleum
stocks in demand.
The market opened slightly lower ex-
cept for firmness in the petroleum
group. Later the list hardened as the
oils extended their gains, but the utili-
ties were generally heavy The liquor
shares were quiet and little changed.
Metals. including the gold mines, also
quieted down, with unimportant iuctua-
tionS.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-09-01
S13,OOO,OOO PAID OUT
IN INSURANCE HERE

Payments to life insurance policy
holders and benefciaries put s13.o00,-
900 into circulation in Washington in
1882, according to F. V. McNair, local
representative of the Lincoln National
Life Insurance Co. of Fort Wayne. Ind.
who based his figures on recent sta
tistics from the National Underwater.
Total payments for the territory
around Washington, he said. we're s24,-
600, 900, an average of S4940 for every
citizen. This was an increase of 35
per cent over 1881. In the United
States and Canada. S4010,8l7,751 was
put into circulation by life insurance
payments, an increase Of 12.7 per cent
over the previous year.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Markets at a Glance
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September stocks
steady: oils firm. Bonds irregular;
utilities easy. Curb steady; trading
dull. Foreign exchanges firm; gold cur
rencies rise. Cotton quiet; pre-holiday
liquidation; local and New Orleans
selling. Sugar steady; commission
house buying. Coffee quiet; steady
Brazilian markets.
CHICAGO.-Wheat: Dull and weak,
pre-holiday. Corn: Easy. no buying
power Cattle: Slow, light steady;
top s725. Hogs: Active, 10 to Is
cents higher top $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 1.-Specula-
tive grain dealings were sharply cur
tailed today In the face of the triple
holiday ahead. With all American
grain exchanges closed tomorrow and
Monday, there was no disposition to
establish new commitments, and traders
remained close to shore.
Both wheat and corn opened lower
and showed little disposition to rally
Further deterioration of the corn crop
was shown by the average of the un-
official monthly crop estimates indicat-
ing a crop of 2,235 100000 bushels.
reduction OF $4,000 900 from the
August estimates. The condition OF
the crop was placed around go per cent.
the lowest. with one exception, in 80
years. Even this bullish showing failed
to rally corn
Wheat closed dull and weak. near the
days top level. but IS to IS below
yesterdays finish
Oats unchanged to IA down, rye "a
of to 81 up. and provisions mixed.
ranging from 10 cents lower to 8 cents
RI
Evening star., 1933-09-01
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, September ! AD-Heavy
buying of wool continues without much
letdown, as prices tend 10 higher levels.
Members of the trade estimate that ap-
proxima tely 10000 900 pounds have been
sold thus far this week. Fine territory
combing clean is quoted at sOas2 French
combing; 77a19; half-o!ood, 7SaSQ; three
90 Fine Ohio fleeces are quoted at 32a33;
nalf-plood, 33a34: three -eightS-b 37a
SS'2. and Quarter-bood. 31a3S. grease basis.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
New York Cotton
y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 1.-Trading
in cotton was generally quiet today and
with the exception of little Southern
selling and buying of July through
houses with New Orleans connections
was considered chiefly of a e-holiday
character Fluctuations were narrow
within q few points either way of
Yesterdays closing quotations. At 2
O'clock December was ruling around
9.54 with the general market about /
to 4 points net lower.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
SHOE PLANTS UNDER CODE.

PONTIAC, Ill September l tP.-Two
shoe manufacturing companies-the Pom
tiac and FashionSBu:lt iirms~today began
5-dsyweek plan under the N. R. A Off
cials of the concerns said "equit able ad
justment of wages n2a been made.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by w. B Hibbs CO..
Nominal gold Selling checks
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The position o. the Treasury August -
was. Receipts. SOS. .O15. $40 a6. expend!-
lures. S1l2.507.1j5 ~; balance. SI.193,-
G5s,33i.15, Customs duties for month,
S31.I6s,65S s.
Receipts for fiscal year to date tsince July
u. S3i5, 5,95l, 525. -: expenditures. S519.-
S11.S2I.0S Gncludine S2l3.SS6.3Ss IS
emergency expenditures; excess Of egpendi-
tlres, S233. .92G,295.3S
Evening star., 1933-09-01
METAL MARKET.
Reported by ches. D. Barney g. C

NEW YORK. September 1 P.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic. spot and future. asked
Tin steady; spot and nearby 1852; future
1887 Iron quiet unchanged. Lead dull;
spot, New York. 4 so: East St. Louis. 4.35
Zinc easy; East St. Louis spot and future,
4 65a4.70 Antimony, spot 6S7.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
DIAMOND MATCH NET CUT.

NEW YORK, September Diamond
Match Co. had June quarter net
profit Of s499 402. compared with $50
626 in the previous quarter and
2794O in the second quarter of 1882.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, September l LFD.-Cau
money steady "a per cent all day
Time loans steady; 80 days, - 90 days,
]; I months. | St months. la1l4 per cent
Prime commercial paper, Ia
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
SPECIAL DIVIDEND PAID.

NEW YORK. September l OP).-Na-
Gonal Investors Corporation is paying
q special dividend of $3.50 a share on
its $3.50 preferred issue on account of
accumulations
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Cash Grain Market.

CHICAGO, September (P).-Wheat:
No red, S3%4; No. hard. 853 4as6l4.
Corn: No. yellow, so: No white,
5l34a52. Oats: No. 2 white, 36a37s,
Rye: No sales. Timothy seed, 45Oa475
per cWt. Clover seed, 9.50a1l25 per cwt.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
q. S. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
reported by Chas D Barney & CO.
Washington Stock Exchange

washington SlOCK tXC1Id1ye
SALES.
Capital Traction Colo at 71, 10 at
75s. 10 at 71a, 60 at 75s.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 2512, 4
at 25l2, 10 at 2512, 10 at 25h.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Co.-1o at 75s, 10 at
75s, 10 at 75s.
Evening star., 1933-09-01

Dividend rates IN dollars bAsed on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment sD1
diyidend. tPartly extra. tPlus ~. in stock
aPayable IN cash or stock. Payable in
stock Adjustment dividend. Plua kI
In stock g Plus 81 IN stock. Plus IL
IN IN stoek stoek PlTs 2S in stock; Plus 1QS
in stock. Paid last yesr-no regular rsts
Evening star., 1933-09-01
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK September 1 R.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
Evening star., 1933-09-01
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

BALTIMORE, September l.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

piece suit Of maroon color trimmed
with beaver fur. They will make their
home In Washington. The bride is a
graduate Of the University of Nebraska
and the bridegroom attended the Uni
versity Of Vermont.
Mr.. Edward E. Hickey Of Newton,
Mass, is spending some time In WASH
ington and is at the Raleigh Hotel.
Mr.. Nathan Ottinger, former attorney
general of the State of New York, is
at the Carlton for a few days, ac-
companied by Mrs. Ottinger.
A distinguished audience heard Mr..
Lothrop Stoddard deliver an address
on Lonely America" at the Univer-
sity Club last evening. Mr.. Stoddard,
who is an eminent writer and author
of many popular books, coaid not
have chosen a topic to speak on OF
more interest to the audience than
Lonely America" The speaker was
introduced by Mr.. Albert E. Stephan,
who also acted as host on behalf OF
the club at a dinner party In honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard preceding
the address. Hiss Rosa Lee Reed served
as Mr.. Stephan's hostess, and others
at the table with the guests of honor
we're the president of the club and
Mrs. T. Howard Duckett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman and their
daughter, Miss Florence Bergman;
Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Leroy, Mrs.
Mary c. Payton, Mr.. Lewis Lotion
Moneyway and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Oliver Murdock.
Others entertaining guests for dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Clarkson, Mr..
Kenneth Macpherson with Dr.. Cliff ord
Purves, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gilmer Kor-
ner, jr, with Col. and Mrs. Edward Cliff
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brooks;
Maj. AmaSa M. Holcombe was host to
his daughter, Miss Priscilla Holcombe,
and her guests, Miss Blanche Marshall,
Miss Ruby Marshall, Mr.. Cyrus MantZ
and Mrs. l. M. Holcombe; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Warren Adams had as their
guests Miss Mary Brown of Marblehead,
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gibbs;
Mr. and Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, jr., had
with them DR.. and Mrs H. A. Polkin-
horn; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin T. Fisher
Evening star., 1933-11-10
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)


seven miles from Leesburg. Mrs. Hurley
is a member of the Loudoun hunt.
The hounds will meet at 8 O'Clock
and a number Of Washingtonians are
expected to be present for the chase.
Miss Elizabeth Clair McGerr, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Thomas
McGerr of Lincoln, Nebr., and Mr..
Malcolm Charles MacKinnon, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacKinnon of
Barre, Vt, were married last evening
in the ball room at 2400 Sixteenth
street The Rev. c. j. Dacey officiat-
ed at O'Clock, and the wedding music
was played by string quartet. White
chrysanthemumS, palms and ferns
formed background for the improvised
altar.
The bride wore an imported gown
of ivory satin and angel skin lace FASH
ioned on princess lines, with long
train, and fitted sleeves falling over
the hands t, Her tulle veil was held
by orange blossoms and she carried
an arm bouquet of Easter lilies.
Miss Grace McGerr was maid OF
honor for her sister. wearing a pansy
blue satin costume trimmed with rhine
stones and silver Sequin turban and
she carried an arm bouquet of tea
roses.
Mr.. Alexander Mackinnon was best
man for his brother, and the ushers
included Mr.. Gordon MacKinnon.
brother of the bridegroom; Mr.. John
Reilly, Mr. Vincent Griffin, Mr.. Will
liam Bray. MI Thomas du Fief and
Mr. Alfred McGarraghy
An informal reception and buffet
supper followed, Mrs. McGerr. mother
of the bride, receiving the guests, wear
ing a gown of white lace and corsage
peas.
Later Mr.. and Mrs MacKinnon
started for a motor trip through New
England. the bride travelling in three
Evening star., 1933-11-10
FAR WEST GETS MOST
U. S. FUNDS, ICKES FINDS
Discloses Complaints From East in
Conference With Oregon
House Member.

BY the Associated Press.
Public Works Administrator Ickes
has found that the Pacific Coast States
have been getting more public works
money than Eastern States. Represent
atiVe Martin, Democrat, Of Oregon, re-
ported last night after a conference
with Ickes.
The Secretary added, Martin said,
that Representatives from the East
were complaining, particularly because
the public works administrator found
that Oregon had gotten 80 per cent
Evening star., 1933-11-10

entertained Miss Janeiro Brooks and
Mr.. Alvin c. Birdsall, Col. and Mrs.
Joseph I. McMullen with Mrs. F. Bruce
McMullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale D. Drain
with Mrs. John E. Blair, Gen. and Mrs.
Frank T. Hines with Mrs. L. Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. s. Peters, Mr. and Mrs.
I. G. Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Mat
tern and Mr.. C. C. Kirkpatrick with Mr..
Carl J. Baer of st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs j. r. Herson entertained at the
Westchester on Wednesday at luncheon,
having as guests Mrs. j. K. Mckee, Mrs.
W. G. Ribenack, Mrs. j. w. Sacks, Mrs.
NJ. J. McGrah. Mrs. j. c. Wilson. Mrs.
c H. w. Manderville, Mrs. George r.
James, Mrs. w. F. Sheehan, Mrs. w.
Wyatt, Mrs. M. Wingfield, Mrs. H. J..
Klossner, Mrs. r. Brownell, Mrs. j. Par
rish, Mrs. P. Rusher, Mrs. A. Esgate
and Mrs. ]. Krippel.
Lafayette's Favorite Cake
Served at Kenmore Tea.
The regular Saturday afternoon tea
at Kenmore, home of Betty Washington
Lewis. in Fredericksburg. Va, will be
given in honor of the freshman class
OF the State Teachers College. These
girls are from every State in the Union.
AT the tea, the Lafayette gingerbread,
which a date manufacturer has made
into mix, will be served.
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
Miss Bruce Goolrick. Mrs. Robert Payne
and Mrs. Clarke Venable, assisted by
Mrs. George Henilton Scott, Miss Jane
Goolrick, Miss Frences Chichester. Miss
Vivian Daniel and Miss Lucy Taliaferro.
AS usual, nanny" her red bandana
Evening star., 1933-11-10

vieing with the bright colored flames in
the huge old fireplace. will make old
tine ash-cakes for those who have
never seen them.
Rachael 'Byam and Virginia Shelton
were hostesses to Gamma Chapter of
Chi Sigma Sorority at their apartment
In Schuyler Arms Tuesday evening.
Plans were completed for the Fall rush
seasons which starts tomorrow night,
when the chapter is entertaining its
rush girls with weiner roast at Miller's
Cabin in Rock Greek Park. Cars will
meet at the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets entrance to the park. The
chapter is planning a theater benefit
at the National Theater the night Of
November 20.
Mrs Richard N. Owens was hostess
to small company at cards last eve
ming in her home in Lyon Village. The
guests included Mrs. I. c. Buchanan.
Mrs. F. A. Coffman, Mrs. Robert Ander-
son, Mrs. Ronald Ellington, Mrs. H A.
Rodenhiser Mrs. Guy Birdsall and Mrs.
Walter S. Smith.
Plans for the Pageant of States, re-
Gently announced in connection with
the annual American Legion Armistice
ball at the May1ower Hotel tomorrow
evening, will include a presentation of
patriotic dances by advanced pupils of
the Anna T. Mitchell School of Dancing,
assisted by Miss Marjorie Quin Burgoon,
we'll known in Canal Zone society who
recently completed tour of the States
with R-K-O vaudeville units. Miss
Continued on Fifth Page9
Evening star., 1933-11-10

more than its share on a population
basis.
Martin said the administrator hinted
that some Oregon projects were pork
Evening star., 1933-11-10

barrel" but the Representative denied
published reports that Ickes had warned
there would be no more ALLEGATIONS to
Pacific Coast States.
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-10

Mr.. Edward E. Hickey OF Newton,
Mass. is spending some time In Wash
ington and is at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
FLORIST FACES HEARING
ON WlFE-MURDER COUNT
Man Accused of Killing Woman
He Married After Mail Court
ship-Poison Trace Found.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAGLE RIVER, Wis, November 49,
Charged with first-degree murder in the
death of his wife Virginia, Richard
Budde, tavern and florist shop operator,
will be given a preliminary hearingeto
day before Judge Alex Higgins.
Budde was arrested on a warrant au-
thorized by District Attorney Edmund
Draeger, who had been investigating the
death of the woman, former mental
patient in State hospital Her body
was found October Is among debris In
the basement following fire at the
florist shop.
A coroner's jury returned an open
verdict and Budde was released. Au
thorities said Budde later formally was
charged with the death, after an an
alysis revealed traces of poison in the
stomach Of the 49-year- woman.
Mrs. Budde was a native of North
Carolina. She came here about six
years ago to marry Budde after a cor
respondence courtship.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

IT takes more than salve to draw
i them out. 1t takes a counter
irritant''! And that's what good old
Musterole is soothing, warming,
penetrating and helpful in drawing
out the pain and congestion when
rubbed on the sore, aching spots. !,
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application once an hour, blessed re-
lief is often experienced in five hours.
Even better results than the never
failing old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Used by millions of people. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
ALI druggists. In three strengths:
Regular Strength, Children's (mild),
and Extra Strong.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
Skin-Itch Torture Ends;
Millions Praise zemo
y q mo
FOR SKIN iRRiTATiONS
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote in some
form for coughs, colds and bronchitis,
knowing how dangerous it is to let
them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosose and six
other highly important medicinal
elements, quickly and effectively
stops all coughs and colds that other
wise might lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful In the
treatment of ell colds and coughs,
yet it is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees Creo-
mulsion by refunding your money II you
are not relieved after taking Creomulsion
as directed. Beware the cough or cold
that hangs on. Always keep Creonulsion
on hand for instant use.--Adyertisement
Evening star., 1933-11-13

r. & r. Plun Pudding asn s; 29c
White House Cider u gal jug 25c
King Cole Brazil Nuts. III. tic
Georgia Pecans -. .B. 33c
Black Walnut Meats b. 49c SS51RIs13c
Marvin Pitted Dates. S;O1. sss 15c
Evening star., 1933-11-13

Choco1ate-Cov. Cherries, n. 29c
Peanut Clusters. :. .n. 23c
Cocoanut Bon Bons .. :. B. .19c
Chocolate Cream Drops 2 lbs 25c
Hershey's MIR. Goodbar 3 ,sil: s.s:. 25c
Hershey chseoi... %,,s Kisses. -. Ii. 25c
Evening star., 1933-06-06
POLICE REPU[SE
FORD MARCHERS
Break Up Siege at Dearborn.
Demonstrators Fail to
Present ''Demands."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June GA hastily erect
ed camp Of Army tents and cots at the
Dearborn City limits today told how a
determined group of marchers, led, po-
lice said, by Communist sympathizers,
was repulsed without disorder In an at
tempt to present list of demands"
to the Ford Motor Co.
The camp was set up last night by
Dearborn police after a few hundred
Of an original 5000 marchers. barred
entry to the suburb where the Ford
plant Is located, had moved into field
and announced they would camp there
''all Summer, II necessary" to carry out
their demonstration.
The would-be demonstrators had
neither tents nor cots. They held out
for nearly six hours. Then. in the
face of elaborate police preparations,
apparently decided the defenders were
and drifted away.
Vigilance on the part Of Dearborn.
Detroit and Wayne County police was
not completely relaxed, even today, but
they said they had no reason to be-
lieve the march would be revived.
At the scene of last nights siege four
persons were killed in the March, 1892
demonstration directed at the Ford
company Last night Philip Raymond
a leader of the latest march, in urging
his men to be orderly, added: I'VE want
no repetition of the tragedy which oc-
CURED on this very ground more than
o year ago"
Demands" that were to have been
submitted to the Ford company in
cluded higher wages, relief for unem-
ployed Ford workers. establishment of
workers committees to control the speed
of conveyors and machinery, and equal
1ty for colored workers.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
MARINER-PROFESSOR
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Adventurous Career Of Retired
Teacher Began in Brave Days
of Sailing Vessels.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, June g.
The adventurous career of Prof. Ed
win G. Wesselhoeft, IA, retired men,
Der of the faculty Of the University
Of Pennsylvania, was ended yesterday
by death.
Born in London, England, and edu-
Gated chiefly In Germany, Prof. Wes-
selhoeft went to sea at the age of
is. He received the foundation for a
nautical career in the German mer-
chant marine, and later skippered Eng
Esh and Chinese sailing vessels.
The Ballarat gold strike caused him
to quit his ship in Australia. There
he purchased and worked a claim. but
with scant success, and he served for
a time as captain of Hamburg Amer
ican liner and, when he retired
from the sea at the age of "a he held
papers as master mariner on all waters
Upon donning shore clothes the
young mariner joined the university of
Pennsylvania as professor of German.
He remained member Of the faculty
until four years ago, except for the
period Of his World War services, when
he was lieutenant in the Navy.
Prof. Wesselhoeft made his Summer
home here during the past 40 years,
and after leaving the university he
made the Vineyard his permanent ad-
dress. He died In the Marthas Vineyard
Hospital, and funeral services will be
held Wednesday. His wife died about
a year ago. He leaves sea captain
son, Edward c. Wesselhoeft, jr.; a
daughter, who resided with him, and
two brothers in England.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Eddie Foy, Jr., to Wed.

NEW YORK, June [P.-Eddie Foy,
1r., son of the late comedian, and Miss
Anna M. McKenney, an actress, OBJ
tanned a marriage license yesterday and
said the wedding would be today. Foy
is 81. He was divorced in 1881 from
Barbara Newberry, musical comedy
actress. whom he married the year be-
fore. Miss McKenney is 81.