davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
DEATHS

81. John h F. F. Birch 81 years. $40 Ninth
"A, 6. Josephine Mckee. o. years. ssss
Norton Pl. N. w.
Jacob Meyers. 80 years. o. 8. Soldiers
Emma ]. Fordham. So years. 1853
Hamilton st. N. W.
Jennie NJ. Half. Sc years, walter Reed
oscar Holzschuler. 81 years U. 9.
John waldman. 81 years. Garfield
Ellen Bishop, So years. 1904 Park
August Duehring. 81 years, Casualty
Florence Grant Belts. 81 years, 1904
Catherine Birmingham, Sc years, Lit
tie Sisters Of the Poor.
Flora s. johnson. 81 years, S2os Wis
Senior Joseph Farrell 81 years. sO1s
Susie Smith. 50 years. Emergency
Frank M. Robinson. 40 years. Walter
Frank Deamato. 40, years. en- route
Emergency Hospital.
Kenneth A. Sutherland. 80 years.
Samuel P. Miller, 80 years. East Cliff
ton Terrace.
william Lewis. 1S years. Emergency
HOSPITAL.
Daniel Saunders. - years. 21S Bryant
St. N W.
william Beard. 81 years. KeniIwOrth.
D. c.
Mary Taylor. SO years. Gallinger Hos
Evelyn Green, 80 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Thomas Pinkney, 20 years, Casualty
Hospital.
Virginia Price. 20 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Doris K. Lark. = years, 4o7 N st.
N. W.
Earl Ignatius Skinner. months. 1927
Twelfth st, s. e.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
CURB RESUMES
!. ITS ONWARD
MARCH
By THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, Jan. IL d.N.S) /.
Curb stocks resumed their ad-
vance today after an early period
Of hesitation.
Confident buying in the specu-
lative favorites raised price aver
ages around the highs of the cur
rent upswing.
Leaders in Utilities
American Gas and Electric and
Electric Bond and Share were the
leaders in the utility group, the
former gaining ~ to 3212 and the
latter the same fraction to 213s.
The Cities Service 5 per cent de-
bentureS of 80 rose more than q
point to 38Ss, although the COM
mon was nominally lower at 8.
=. Singer Manufacturing in the
specially division chalked UP a
3 point .dvance to 100. Deere re-
gained an early loss Of about a
point.
Trusts Edge Higher
In the investment trust group,
Atlas Corporation, Uennroad, and
United Founders edged up frac-
tionally.
Curb bonds continued to show
O strong undertone, with Electric
Power and Light IS up 2 points
;,to ~.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Federal Storage
Officials Named

81 Directors Of the Federal Storage
Company for the new year are:
Charles s. Baker, H. Randolph
Barbee, Daniel L. Borden, Han
son E. Ely, jr., Henry p. Erwin,
Norman B. Frost, D. P. Gaillard,
James M. Johnston, Harold N.
Marsh, Carroll Morgan, z. K.
Morris, Charles P. Stone, Charles
q. Treat and Griffith Warfield.
Officers reelected and reap
pointed are: E. K. Morris, presi-
dent; Harold N. Marsh, first vice
president and counsel; James M.
Johnston, second vice president
and treasurer: H. Randolph Bar.
bee. secretary; Henderson s.
Bum, cashier: s. Webster Adams,
superintendent; A. Russell Bar
bee, assistant treasurer; Marian
Grumbull, assistant secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
NARROW RAN NGE
HOLDS GAINS

CHICAGO. Jan. IL ON.S0.
Relative. strength at Liverpool
eteadied wheat prices here today
following yesterdays sharp clos
ing setback. The market traded
In q narrow range.
Near mid-seSsion wheat was
steady to Nc lower. Coarse
grains were steady to a shade
easier in a quiet trade. corn be-
ing unchanged to sc lower. oats
Mc off, rye 3sc lower to Ac
higher. -
Liverpool ruled 15d to Ssd
lower. and Winnipeg unchanged
TO- Nc lower.
May wheat was quoted above
60c. here. May corn brought
S73zc,
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
MONTH BOOSTS
BOND LEVEL

The average price of bonds on
the New York Stock Exchange in
creased from 1891 to $77.27 in
December.
The total market value on
January was $31,918,066, 1855,
comprising 1,549 issues. aggregaG-
ing $41, ,304, 500, ,305 par value.
This compares with 1,548 bond
issues on December /, with a
market value Of $38,095, ,183, ,063
and par value Of $51,542,847,249.
The drop in total value in con-
trast to the rise in the average
price was caused by the removal
from listing of several fore,gn
issues, all other groups of bonds
increasing in value during the
month.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
wILLIAM PERKINS LEWIS

Services for william Perkins
Lewis, 16, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. K.
L. Lewis, of Lincolnia, Va, were
held this afternoon at 2::30 o'clock
at the home. The Rev. w. H.
Gray. pastor of Lincolnia Meth
odist Church, and the Rev. w.
Bowers, Of Lincolnia GPentacostal
Church, officiated. Burial was in
Cottage Park Cemetery at Lin
colnia.
Other than his parents, young
Lewis is survived by. three broth
ers, Ronald, Kenneth and Wade
Lewis.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
EDWARD E. MYERS

Edward e. Myers, 81, Of the
44O0 block Seventeenth st. N. W.,
chief Of the division of engraving
at the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, who died yesterday at
his home after an illness Of three
weeks, will be buried, Saturday
afternoon in Glenwood Cemetery.
The funeral service win be held
at Gawler's funeral parlors.
Mr.. Myers had worked at the
bureau for nearly so years. He
was a member Of Hiram Lodge,
No. 10, and of the Fellowship
Club, both Masonic organizations.
Surviving Is his widow, Mrs. Eliza
beth Myers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
ScHENcK SEES PAY CUTS

Los ANGELES. Jan. 12.-Jo-
.aeph Schenck, president of United
Artists Company, asserts that mo-
lion picture production costs must
be reduced and forecasts many re-
auctions in salaries this year. He
states that the country is over.
seated and many motion picture
etheaters must close. Theater over
head must be reduced to allow
greater return to the producer in
rents for the pictures, he said.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
City Ice Declares
REGULAR Dividend

Directors Of City Ice and Fuel
Company have declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of $1.62h
per share on the 61z per cent pre-
ferred stock, payable March to
stockholders of record February
Is.
A dividend Of SO cents a share
on the common stock was also de-
clared, payable March 81 to stock
holders Of record March Is.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
ALdrich Chairman
OF Chase National

Directors of the Chase National
Bank have elected Winthrop w.
Aldrich chairman of the govern
ing board to succeed Albert H.
Wiggin, who continues as a mem.
ber Of the board of directors and
the executive committee. -
Mr.. Aldrich was reelected as
president, a post he has held since
the ChaSe-EQuitable merger in
June, 1880. Charles S. Mccain
was reelected chairman Of the
board of directors and John NC
Hugh chairman Of the executive
committee,
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
JOHN CURRY

Funeral services for John Curry,
12-year-old son of, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Curry, of the 500 block
Fourth st. N. E., who died sud-
denly at Sibley Hospital Saturday
from injuries received when he
was struck by a hiteand-run driver,
will be held Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the p. A. Taltavull
funeral chapel, 400 block Seventh
st. S. w. The Rev. John E..
Briggs, Of the Fifth Baptist
Church, will officiate. Burial will
follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
MRs. ELIZA COOK

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
Hampstead Cook, rs, widow Of
Henry Trevor Cook, who died
Tuesday at her home In the West
moreland Apartments, were held
this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
from the Church of the Epiphany.
Burial followed in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Cook had lived in Wash
ington for IL years.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
SAMUEL FINGERHuT

Samuel Fingerhut, 20, teller at
the Georgia Avenue branch of the
Washington Mechanics Savings
Bank, who died yesterday at Gar
field Hospital, was buried this
afternoon following funeral SER
vices at the B'nai Israel Congrega-
ton, Fourteenth and Emerson
Streets Northwest. -
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
FREDERICK r. SPARKS

Frederick r. Sparks, 91-year-old
Civil War veteran and. a former
resident Of washington for many
years, who died Sunday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas v. Sullivan, Norwood,
Ohio, was buried at II a. m. TO-
day in Arlington National Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
COLOMBIAN BUDGET

According to advices received
by the Colombian consulate gen.
eral in New York, $3,030,000 was
appropriated for national expendi-
lures during January. The
amount includes $1,292,O 900 for
Servicing of the public debt.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
FOUNDRY DIVIDEND

Directors Of American Machine
and Foundry Company have de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of 20 cents share on the
common stock, payable February
! to stockholders of record Jan
uary 81.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
GRAND UNION SALES

Store sales of Grand Union Co.
for the four weeks ended Decem-
Der 81, 1892, amounted to $2,-
1o6,601. This compares with No
vember sales Of $2.177, $50, and
with sales of $2,649,426 for De-
cember, 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
PHILADELPHIA COMPANY

Net earnings of Philadelphia
Co. and subsidiaries totaled $23,-
022,917 for the IL months ended
November 80, 1892, compared
with $2S, S,798,211 in the IL months
ended November 80, 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
BIRTHS

Charles and Florence RizSo. boy.
Gustav and Hertha Steinat. boy.
Thomas P. and Helen Chapman, boy.
Joseph e. and Katherine Smith, boy.
william and Laura Abraham, boy.
William and Anna Motion. boy.
Edward A. and Catherine Patterson,
10Y.
Lawrence ana Katie Mcqueen, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK Jan. IL UNs).-Lin-
seed oil per h., IA car lots. Turpen-
tine, Savannah. S9h; New York, Az.
ESQ.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Florists

Phone NAT. 4278. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE BROS CO., 1919 F st. NV.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
MRS. SARAH z. PENN1FILL

Mrs. Sarah r. Pennifill, SO, for
mer police matron of washington,
who died yesterday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. William T.
Redden, Cropley, Md, was buried
this afternoon in the Herman
Church Cemetery, Cropley. Ser
vices were held in the church.
Mrs. Pennifill, a native Of Eng
land, came to this country when
she was ii years old. She was the
widow Of John Thomas Pennifil.
She served as a police matron
here for 80 years.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
MRS. MARY ELLEN BARNEY

Mrs. Mary Ellen Barney, SO, OF
the 28OO block Wisconsin Ave.
N. W., who died yesterday at her
residence Of heart disease, will be
buried in Utica, N. Y, Saturday.
A native of Utica, Mrs. Barney
had lived in Washington since
1918. She took an active part in
the Catholic Church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mary e. Barney and Margaret
M. Barney, Of this city, and q
son, James E. Barney, OF New
York city.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Deaths

BOOTH, DORIS A--on. Tuesday, January
10. 1888, at Children's Hospital, DOklS
A. BOOTH. the beloved infant daughter
Of Howard v and Mary e. Booth.
Funeral services will be held from
her late residence. $50 e Street SOUTH
east. on Thursday afternoon. January
by w. W. Chamoers Co.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Educational
instruction Courses

NATIONAL AIRCRAFT SCHOOL
1905 Grace St. N. W.-rrepare for the
future, learn to be an aircraft mechanic
by practical work on modern airplanea and
engines at our completely equipped aircraft
school Day night classes forming. Write
for infor. and bulletin. or phone WE 2DUU.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Special Notices

AFTER THIS DATE will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
anyone other than myself. CLARENCE
EARL, 1906 10th st. N. W..
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

DUEHRING, AUGUST-On Monday, Jan.
uary g., 1898. AUGUST DUEHRING.
and father of Elizabeth, Carl and Henry
Duehring.
Services at Lees funeral home. Fourth
and Massachusetts Avenue Northeast, on
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter-
ment private
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

DO II1VdGC IISgIUCGEUIIS
DRAFTING & MATHEMATICS, under exp.
craftsman, engineer & teacher. rates
reas. Room 3O2 9O7 18th st. N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
BANDITS GET $757
FROM DRUG STORE.
$50 Taken in Other HoId-ups
and Purse-Snatchings,
Police Learn.
Two young men, one Of whom carried

Two young men, one Of whom carried
a gun, held up he Manor Park Phar-
macy, 1924 Third street shortly after it
had been opened for business this morn
ing and escaped with s757 in cash, the
proprietor, Samuel Wolfovitz, "a, re-
ported to police
Wolfovitz told Detective c. c. Thayer,
sixth precinct, that one of the men,
well dressed, showed a revolver in his
side after the two had entered the store,
supposedly to make purchase, and took
roll OF money consisting largely of $40
and $50 bills from his trousers pockets.
When he started to lower his hands, he
said, the man raped his knuckles with
the gun.
The pharmacist declared the man ad-
monished him to be quiet, and with his
companion calmly walked from the
store, climbed into a small sedan and
started off south on Third street. The
robber didn't bother to open the cash
register, it was said Police could find
no trace OF the car or men.
More than $50 in cash was obtained
IN two other hold-ups and three pocket
book snatchings reported to police late
yesterday and last night.
Two armed colored men jumped on
the running board Of a dairy truck
oPclotcu ny JOIN "A. Jones, 1888 owens
place northeast, and robbed him of
about SIS after compelling him to halt
the truck in the 400 block of Wheeler
road southeast, yesterday afternoon.
Reginald Vaughn, 900 block of M
street, a taxi driver, told police he
was robbed Of s7.20 by two colored
fares. The robbery occurred in the
900 block of French street.
Mrs. R. H. Romig, Valley Vista
Apartments, had her pocketbook, con-
tanning a small amount of cash,
snatched by a colored man as she
prepared to close the door of her car
In the 1000 block of Connecticut ave-
nue.. William Curry, 81, colored was
subsequently arrested by police, who
recovered the purse.
Other victims of purse snatchers were
Mrs. Lillian Rankin, 1927 Monroe street
northeast, and Miss Catherine Ready,
BIT Webster street Anna Carr, 5006
Seventh street, reported her pocket
book, containing watch and So, was
removed from pew as she attended
services in a downtown church yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
MAY BAR TEACHERS
FROM OTHER Jobs
Education Board Expresses
Probability of Ban on
Summer Work.

Probability that school teachers will
not be allowed to hold outside jobs or
practice other professions after this
school year was expressed by the Board
Of Education yesterday.
The question arose when the board
was asked to act upon the request of
Harold s. Blackman, a teacher at Cor
don Junior High School, that he be
allowed to practice law. The idea had
been Endorsed by Frank w. Woodward,
principal of the school, and it was
pointed out that a number of teachers
were engaging In major professions in
addition to their school work.
Rejection Recommended.
perintendent Of schools, and Dr. Ste
ent, recommended that Blackman's ap-
plication be rejected because Of the
present unemployment conditions. At
this point Henry Gilligan, member of
the board, came to the defense of the
teacher, stating he thought it would be
unfair to refuse his request when the
board was permitting others to prac-
tice outside professions.
Mr.. Gilligan suggested that Black
man be allowed to practice for the re-
mainder of this year, and that due to
the fact that teachers holding extra
Jobs were taking work from those who
had none, the board should change its
policy beginning with the next school
year and refuse to allow any teacher
to practice multiple employment.
Idea Accepted.
This idea was accepted and Blackman
will be told Of the probable change in
policy.
Notices Of resignation were received
by the board from two teachers whose
husbands are employed in the hydro
graphic office Of the Navy Department.
Mrs. Alice D. B. Sinder, teacher of
at Deal Junior High
School, and Mrs. Olive Aldridge Of the
Truesdell School resigned in order
that their husbands may keep their
jobs with the Government. The hus-
bands are Alexander r. einder and
Herbert = AdridgA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

suited in the election Of IA new mem
bers. Election to the academy Is con-
sidered one of the highest honors
which can come to an American scien-
tSt. The new members are:
Oswald Theodore Avery, Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research, New
York City, bateriology.
Harold Delos Babcock, Mount Wilson
Observatory, Pasadena, Calf, physics.
Thomas Barbour. Museum of Com
parative Zoology, Harvard University,
zoology.
Alphonse Raymond Dochez, Columbia
University, medicine
Bernard Ogilvie Dodge, New York
Botanical Garden, botany.
Eugene Floyd Du Bots, Cornell Uni
versity Medical College, pathological
physiology.
Griffith Conrad Evans, Rice Institute,
Houston, Tex, mathematics
Bancroft Gherardi, American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., New York City,
physics.
Herbert Eugene Ives, Bell Telephone
Laboratories, New York City, physics.
Walter Richard Miles, Yale Univer-
sity, psychology
Samuel Alfred Mitchell, Leander Nc
Cormick Observatory, University Of Viz
ginia, astronomy.
Linus Pauling. California Institute Of
Technology, Pasadena, Calf, chemistry.
Joseph Fels RIFT, Columbia Univer-
sity, mathematics.
Henry Clapp Sherman, Columbia
untYeEHty, chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
TEACHER INJURED
SERIOUSLY BY CAB
Miss Mangum Receives Fractured
Hip in Accident on G Street
Northeast.

Miss Mary Ellen Mangum, SO, of 90S
street northeast, teacher of first
and second grades at the Ludlow
school. was reported improved today
IN Casualty Hospital, where she Is being
treated for injuries received yesterday
when struck by a taxicab in the 500
block of G street northeast, as she
was alighting from her automobile to
walk across the street to the school.
Miss Mangum received a fractured
hip. cuts and bruises. Dominic Mar
tino, rs, the taxi driver, was detained
by police and later released.
Two children also were injured yes
terday when struck by automobiles.
One of them, Halbert Berryhill. 6, Of
408 Sixteenth street southeast, received
scalp decorations and bruises when hit
while near his home by an automobile
said to have been driven by Mrs Eva
Carrico, 1400 block of Ridge place
southeast. The child was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
Mary Davidson, IL, Of 1890 Lowell
street, received slight injuries when hit
by an automobile, said to have been
operated by. Miss Nora B. Huffman,
$500 block Of Fulton street, while at
Thirty-fourth street and Wisconsin
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
RAIL -SEA TRANSPORT
PROBLEMS AIRED
nal.American Wholesale Lum-
Der Association Prepares to E
End Sessions.

Rail and sea transportation and credit
problems we're under discussion today
as the National-American Wholesale
Lumber Association prepared to close
its forty-first annual meeting with the
election of new members to the board
OF directors. The convention is being
held at the Mayfower Hotel with more
than $50 delegates in attendance.
A feature of the session was the an
nual banquet last night at which Sem
ator Robert j. Buckley and Represent
alive Warren j. Duffey, both of Ohio,
were speakers. They discussed recent
legislation and its probable effect on the
lumber industry.
In his annual address at the opening
meeting yesterday. Max Myers Of Cleve-
land, president of the association, de-
clared the future of the industry was
"hopeful' In view of the improvement
in other lines, notably steel, automo-
bile sales, clothing, dry goods, and Of
course. the new rehabilitated brewing
industry, the needs Of which are rami-
tying through many lines, Including
lumber"
II, M. Grimes of Washington is a
member of the committee which ar
ranged for the convention here. After
the convention adjourns this afternoon.
a meeting Of the new board Of directors
was scheduled for 4:30 o'clocwk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
0VERCOAT CLUE
PROVES USELESS
Police Had Hoped to Identify Sus.
pected Automobile Tire
Thieves.

An overcoat, which police hoped might
aid in the identification and capture
OF automobile tire thieves, two of whom
escaped from police yesterday after
being captured ut Connecticut avenue
and Porter street. proved of no avail
TO-DAY when it was found the coat had
been stolen from its owner.
The overcoat traced through a
tal!or's mark to its purchaser, had been
stolen from him while it was in an
automobile near Mckinley High School,
police learned.
The overcoat was left on the scene
at Connecticut avenue and Porter
street by enc of the tire thieves as he
made his getaway by running down a
steep precipice after being fired at by
Policemen Charles w. Peters and R. M.
Kirby when they thought he was trying
to draw gun.
The thief previously had broken away
from Peters in scuffle, in which Peters
MT him over the head with his revolver.
The coat left by the man bore blood
stains from the head wound.
A second man, said to have had 4
wooden leg who also broke away from
Peters, escaped from the scene In an
automobile driven by another man,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
ORIGINAL u. S. bill OF RIGHTS"
FOUND IN ARCHIVES OF SENATE
Hand Written Joint Resolution Submitted II Constu.
tional Amendments to Voters.

Dr.. John c. Fitzpatrick. veteran Gus
todian of manuscripts in the Library of
Congress. who is acknowledged to be
the outstanding authority on early
American papers. is making an inten-
sive study of the new-found documents.
The two proposed amendments that
were not ratified by the States-num-
bers one and two-provided for auto
matte reapportionment instead of re-
apportionment by specific act of Con-
gress, as is now the practice, and de-
creed that there should be no increase
in pay of House or Senate members
until an election had interviewed.
An interesting feature of the find"
made by James D. Preston, librarian of
the Senate, who has spent more than
IS years in helping the Senate pre-
serve its records, is that the document
is signed by Sam A. Otis, the first Sec
rotary Of the Senate. and now is in
the safekeeping of Col Halsey. the pres
ent secretary Of the Senate. bridging
gap of nearly $50 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

The original. hand-written joint
resolution of the First Congress, dated
September "a and 26, 1889, requesting
the President to submit to the several
States the first IL amendments to the
Constitution, 10 Of which were later
adopted, constituting the famous bill
of rights" has just been brought to
light in the Senate Library. The manu-
script had been hidden away nearly
century and half.
With this resolution are the now
priceless papers showing the prelim,
mary drafts of the resolutions, with
words crossed out and interlineations,
which Col Edwin A. Halsey, secretary
of the Senate. is having experts pre-
serve for future generations. Arrange
ments are being made to have the
documents, which. are considered of
equal importance and value with the
Constitution itself. displayed with that
great fundamental document at its spe-
cial shrine in the Library of Congress.