davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Last rites for DR.. Victor S.
Esch, who died Sunday at his
home, 814 Maryland Ave. N. E.
after a long illness. were held
at the Lee Funeral Home at
2 p. m. today. The Rev. S. T.
Nicholas, pastor of Keller Memo
rial Lutheran Church, officiated.
Burial was in Glenwood Gene
terry.
DR.. Esch, who was SO. started
out as a druggist, graduating
from the National College Of
Pharmacy, now part of George
Washington University.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Sophie E. Esch, three sons.
Mario D., Victor H., jr., and
Albert F. ESch: two stepsons,
Oliver Perry Hazard and John
H. Hazard. and three sisters,
Mrs. George w. Boyd. Of this
city; Mrs. Linda Hahn, of Poto-
mac, Md, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Peace. of Germany,
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
MISS HENRIE w. TOLSON

Miss Henrie w. Tolson, retired
Government worker, who died yes
terday at the Home for Incura-
bles, will be buried in the family
plot in Enterprise, Miss.
Survivors are Two brothers and
two sisters-M. T. Tolson, of
Washington; B. B. Tolson, of Mer-
cersboro, Ala: Mrs. Fannie Wool.
verton, of Washington, and a sis
ter whose name could not be
learned in Birmingham, Ala.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Funeral Rites Held
For DIR. y. s. ESCh

hclose relatives are connected with
the department store.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Streets Are Flooded
By Water Main Break

Geysers shot high in the air in
front of st. Gabriers Church, at
Illinois Avenue and Grant Circle,
last night. when one of the city's
largest water mains developed a
crack.
More than 100000 gallons Of
water were estimated to have
escaped, undermining the side
walk and part of the curbing.
Residents of the vicinity were
not deprived of water due to the
fact that two other mains aid in
carrying water through the area.
Tools Stolen
Tools valued at $25 we're stolen
yesterday from his automobile
parked in front of his home, Will
liam F. Blaydes, jr., 2509 Fairlawn
Ave. S. E., told police.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
DRAKE, CHARLEs EDWARD-suddenI1

DRAKE. CHARLES EDwARD-suddenly
on Sunday, December g. 1885, at his
residence. 1907 Street Southeast,
CHARLES EDWARD DRAKE the beloved
husband of Anais Marie Drake
Remains resting at the W. W Cham
bcrs Co. Southeast funeral home. 5l7
Eleventh Street Southeast
Funeral services will be held IN Tues
day afternoon, December 10 1885. at 2
O'Clock from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tiOnal Cemetery with military honors
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BIRTHS
'asquals and Mary SanZalone, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
DIED


ARNOLD, JENNIE A.-Suddenly on Mon
day, December 0, 1885, at her residence,
22l4 Nichols Avenue Southeast. JENNIE
A. ARNOLD lnee HeffernanJ the beloved
wife of the late Charles Z. Arnold.
She is survived by a brother, Harry
Heilcrnan and sister, Cora A. Heiter.
nan.
Funeral from the chapel Of Thomas y.
Murray and Son 2OO7 Nichols Avenue
Southeast on Thursday. December ] .,
1885, at $50 a. m, thence to St.,
Theresas Church, Thirteenth and v
Streets Southeast where mass Will be
said at o a. m. for the repose OF her
soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Intorment in Congressional Cemetery.
BERRY, CARRY M.-On Sunday, Decem-
Der 8. 1885. at Georgetown University
Hospital. CARRY NJ. BERRY. the beloved
wife of the late Norman Berry. She 10
survived by one daughter. Mrs. Frances
B Wcdderburn.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence, 3O19 Cambridge Place
Northwest on Tuesday afternoon, Decem-
Der 10. 1885. at o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend.
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

I935. at Mount Alto Hospital. GUS
KTTCREL.
Funeral services will he held from his
late residence. I'll Princeton Pl y W.
on Wednesday. December II. 1885 at
/ . 80 .. m. thence to ST Helen and Con-
stantine Creek Church Sixth and sts
s W. where services will be held at 80
q. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Services hy Chambers
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
MUCK. WILLIAM H.-on Monday, De.

MUCK. WILLIAM H.-On Monday, De-
cember Q. 1885. at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital WILLIAM H MUCK.
the beloved husband of the late Zipors
Muck. He is survived by eight children.
four sons, Charles Muck, Thomas Muck.
Luther Muck and Joseph Muck and four
daughters. Lena Hebb. Margaret Prather,
Mary Swope and Laura McKeon. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co tu-
neral home, Fourteenth and Chapin
Streets Northwest until Wednesday. De-
cember II. 1885. at 10 8. m.
Funeral services will be held in the
Reform Church. shepherdstown. ". Va.
at | 80 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend
Interment will follow in Church ceme-
terry.
NACHMAN. JOsEPH-0n Sunday, Decem.
Der 8. 1885. at his residence: 1901
NACHMAN. the beloved husband Of Sadie
Rose Nachman.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon, December 10. 1885, al 3
o'clock from his late residence, 4"0l
Seventeenth Street Northwest.
Interment private.
New York papers please copy.
Services by Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
GOBIN. EMILIA S. R.-on SUNDAY De

GOBLIN, EMILIA S. H.-On Sunday. De-
cember s. 1885, at her residence, 14l5
Chaplin Street Northwest. EMILIA G H
GOBLIN. the beloved mother of EdW ard
l.. Goblin, Remains resting at the W. W
Chambers Co. funeral home Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will he held on Wed.
nesday morning, December II. 1885 At
IL O'Clock from the W. w. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 140O Chaplin Street North.
si
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend.
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

NEW and revolutionary process by which sheet
L n steel is made directly from the molten metal
has been developed by the joint researches of the
engineers of a group of American steel companies.
The rev process hailed by many authorities
the most important changes of the present decade
is described for the first time by T. W. Llppert IN
the current issue of the Iron Age.
A common criticism Of the steel industry has Deen
that the last decade has seen great fundamental
changes in stee-making One of the most frequent
objections has been that the molten steel is first per-
mitted to cool and sodify into ingotS, which are
then rolled into finished products.
It has been pointed out that the slow cooling
into ngots of the original homogeneous molten metal
brings about ingot which is no longer equally
homogeneous. Thus whatever imperfectionS are in
troduced into the ingot remain in the metal in all
subsequent rOllingS
The new method makes sheet of steel directly
from the molten steel The molten or liquid steel Is
poured directly into the opening between pair of
rollers which are water-cooled AS the rolls rotate
a continuous strip of metal forms between them
which then passes to be suitably treated by both
hot rolls and cold rolls
While the process sounds simple, its success de-
ponds upon the maintenance of a delicate balance
between a number of important factors-tem-
perature Of the molten steel, temperature Of the
rollers pressure, speed of the rollers, and so on.
THE implications Of this process are startling,
J. according to Mr.. Lippert. Az such time as the
new process becomes completely successful, 1t will
the elimination of ingo casting, soaking pits,
blooming mills and breakdown mills.
He also says that it will lead to much cheaper
product and much smaller capital investment for
the steel industry for steel consumers for each
ton of steel produced
MOT only steel but other metals be formed
' into sheets by the new process. 1t can be APP
piled to any non-ferrous metal whose melting point
is lower than that Of steel
AS armatter of fact, the method was first worked
out with the nonferrous metals of lower melting
point since the problem here a simpler one.
1t has been applied successfully to brass which
has melting point of $40 degrees cengrade and to
copper, which has melting point of 1893 degrees
centigrade.
One machine recently completed delivers 12-inch
strip brass. No annealing is required Of this
chine cast brass and after so-caled picking oper
alton it is ready for cold rolling Brass Of this type
can be produced in various thicknesses, including
oil, OILS, .020 and 029 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Open to Any Suggestion

THE so-called unity Of the eX-allies following the
l. Paris meeting Saturday of French Foreign Min
lister Laval, Italian Under-Secretary Suvch, and
British Lord Privy Seal Eden more apparent
than real.
1t will only become real if Herr Hitler stupidity
decides to wear a PruSsian ramrod down his back
during his talk with Sir John.
Simon is in Berlin to explore way out of the
periouS situation into which Herr HitlerS rearma-
ment edct has thrown Europe, not merely to at
tempt to sell the European security pacts proposed
before the Berlin thunderclap of March 16
Accordingly he is open to any suggestions the
Fuehrer may have to offer. And Herr Hitler is re-
ported to have at least 20year peace arrange
ment based upon bilateral understandings.
If he manage to sell this or any other scheme
that promises well to his British visitor Sir John
will go to Stresa to meet Premier Mussoni and For
eign Minister Laval week from Thursday with
brief his pocket unfolding, at least in part, the
German thesis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

himself as a member" tomorrow Such organization
Judged by its effectiveness lobby its apparent
purpose When the Senate about to vote on the
World Court recently, food Of 10000 kilograms de-
scended it. all demanding that the court be rejected
The night before Father Coughn had asked his listeners
to protest.
other appeals for such protests had also been made
by large chain of newspapers, however, and again
exactly the influence either of the Radio
Priest of his NUSJ But is clearly powerful one
FUTURE Of the NUSJ organization is uncertain
Its program at first announced included: nation
alizaton of banking and money and other national
the public good production for agriculture
protection of labor unions abolition of taX-free
bonds consumption of wealth in and human rights
above property right.
Local organizations originally proposed of NUSJ units
have not yet materiaized. The appeal for member
ship the basis of a non-partisan non-sectarian
organization, and there to be board OF legal ad
consisting Catholic Protestant. and
conformis" to help draw legislation to be lobbied.
II such board was ever appointed, public announce
ment not made. Up to now the NUSJ is Father
Coughlin. backed by the names file.
THOUGH radicals freely Father Coughn of be
ing the potential leader of active Fascist move
ment he has given indication that he wishes
executive position for himself.
Nevertheless Roy NJ Harrop national chairman of the
FarmerLabor party, is quoted saying that Father
Coughln the leading candidate for the presidential
nomination by third party which is to hold national
convention in Omaha next July.
IN his most talk Father Coughn again praised
President Roosevelt while Long continues to attack him
bitterly
For the future Father Coughlin and his National
Union will be whatever his radio listeners (and their
cash contributions choose to make them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

to think that the generals recent the
Longs Coughlns is the result of this hint In fact
there is every believe that high Administration
leaders tried to keep johnson from making the speech or
tried to get him to tone it down.
But it is plain that the general has had his rest and
ches to get back into the fight His name has been sug
gested in connection with administration of several of the
big public projects planned for the coming year.
but never with authority.
THE best bet is the possibility, already referred to by
Long of running Johnson tor the Senate from Okla
homa next year when the term OF Senator Gore expires
The matter of Johnsons residence somewhat OBSCURE
but is believed he could establish unqueSoned residence
by next year He lived in Oklahoma for many years as
boy and his mother still lives in Okmulgee.
Long has already indicated that he will Jump to help
in that Which would be curious sight Long
who has split President because he doesn't con-
slider Roosevelt radical enough helping out Gore who
has already yed the President as too radical For Sucn
contradictions Huey cares nothing.
No greater pleasure could come to Jim Farley than
thus to support Johnson in Senate campaign against
the conservative Gore especially if the latter actively
backed up by Huey Long.
ID EGARDLESS of his recent attacks on the scuttling
N of NRA johnson has wavered in his faith in
and loyalty to- Roosevelt And the President, though he
probably glad to Johnson leave NRA is person
ally fond of him and admres his fighting abilities
The Administration would naturally welcome in the
defender who match epithet for epithet with
Long and who would probably WELD more influence than
Huey with other Senator'S
whether Roosevelt plans another executive job for
Johnson whether plans really aoo to place him
the Senate, it certain that some use will be
found for his unique experience and the knowledge it has
given him of odays problems
And the general has apparently served notice that
even if such place is found for him. he's going to
fpd it himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
"OUR idea," one naval Official

"NUR idea," one naval Official
Osaid, lis to develop these
planes for use in both scouting
and bombing. They ought to
have a cruising range of 5000
miles"
The West Coast experimental
plane was built in the Douglas Air
craft Co. plant at Santa Monica,
Cal. 1t is known as XP3D-1. 1t
has a Widespread of 100 feet, two
830-horsepoWer motors and &C
comodationS for a crew of eight.
The Navy jealousy guards tests
of the plane, which already has
passed the preliminary, or con-
tractors test. A part Of the ship
was trundled out to the water be-
fore dawn. 1t was reported ring
of guards surrounded the plane
while it was assembled and that
onlookers were kept at a distance
and forbidden to take pictures.
Sufficient tests to determine
whether the Navy will go ahead
with it's purchase program prob
ably will not be completed. is was
said, until late summer. The full
fleet would not be ready, in any
case, until the latter part of 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

Louisiana whom he broken and nsulted he is mad
dog.
To thousands of others he is unreal dream.
Long takes his presidential aspirations seriously He
has started training physically He has begun to temper
his profane manner of speech
at Louisiana State University which will soon be avail
able to him at all times
In his most recent public speech before Philadelphia
Republican Club he plainly indicated that if the Demo-
Gratis didn't nominate him in 1886 he would head third
party.
ONLY Huey knows how many OF his Share-the-Wealth
~ clubs he has been able to organize. An effort has
been made to plant them in every state.
The Every Man King" program is indefinite: Huey
changes the details from time to time But the general
theme the rich and give it to the poor is clear
to anybody.
The most recent version about like this: Not
less than onethrd of the national wealth to be distributed
so that no family should be without $50OO and
radio No one to get more than $1,00O,000 year.
No individual to own than 100000 recently re-
duced $5OOOOOO). Old-age pensions of $50 month
to all who need them. Shorter hours of work Limit farm
production to what be sold Care for veterans lax
big fortunes to provide public works employment
DOIITICAL observers believe that if Long could
not be elected 1886, he might take enough, votes
from regular Democrats to let Republican slide IN.
Plenty Republicans licking their chops at this prospect
are not averse cheering Huey And Huey is young
man. only Az would be only 46 in 1910.
There is no sign that local opposition to Long In
Louisiana is of any consequence all Even the big
business he has belabored has found its burdens no heaV
Ter in Louisiana than in most states.
He is sitting pretty at home though he finds an armed
bodyguard is constant convenience His bid for ma
tional following is definite
1886 Between and then interesting story is to be
written.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

IN tho piDing DAYS Of 1893 there we're surface in
Il dicstions Of new sweep in Washington. II was
not merely a promise NJ faces but new politics
e. well The tramp n hurryIng. scurTying feet was
heard N the streets which Herbert Hoover had as
signed N the growing If grass and fodder You
could not look m any tall tree without finding some
Republican fayorite concealed IN the tOpmost
branches MslefsctOrs Of great wealth had sought
refuge there and violent was their rage and dis
approval Of the New Deal that they we're incapable
even Of issuing critical statements. The best that
they could do was pe the proetariat with cocoa
nuts
But bv now they have all come down TO earth
again and many are IN the boards and little groups
SCI ND bv the NRA IN Washington. Mr.. Hoover VIII
have only himself 10 blame II he ventures very long
out NJ his fastness They VIII make him the admin
istrator Of something other II he undertakes 20
hang spOOkiIy around the large mansion IN the Dis
trict OF Columbia where once he lived. But for the
unerrnE eve Of Jim Farley 10 would be quite impos-
s1ble I'M Washington today 10 distinguish the sheep
from the goats. the Hoover Republicans from the
Roosevelt Democrats.
National politics Is such strange paStlme that
n would be unsafe 10 say with certainty that Herbert
Clark Hoover may not beat the Elbs rap and stalk
again into the arena. He will look little silly, to
be sure. balancing couple Of cars, garage and
potted chicken on his head but he will hardly be
tho only man in public life condemned to the eating
OF some few announcement phrases. This IS lard
Of free speech and Mr.. Hoover has his rights.
would not favor ms deportation 10 PalO Alto on the
ground that ne NAV become burden upon the COM
r7rlnitv I merely suggest that he continue IN his
present post nf rural sage for his peace OF mind
and for the sake Of sweet reasonabeneSs and clarity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
MOVIE PRESS AGENTS
ARE PUT TO SHAME
BY OLIVE GROWERS

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 26.-
Maybe it's the motion picture
press agent influence, or maybe
it's just the Californians' pride in
the size of things that grow in
their fertile state
In any event, the growers Of
California ripe olives got together
and contrived a list of names for
their product that ought to make
the movie press agents envious.
To begin with, it was agreed
that no California olive possibly
could be small. So the smallest
size marketed is to be known as
medium" And after that the
sizes progress as follows;
Large.
Larger.
Mammoth.
Giant.
Jumbo colossal.
Super colossal.
It's all been put down in black
and white in the California mar
keting agreement for ripe olives,
and has been given the final stamp
of authority by approval of the
AAA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
Wall Depends on Hitler

DRITAIN would not only refuse to participate in
I'D the enlightenment of Germany, but eagerly jump
at the opportunity to resume her traditional role OF
European balance of power France, Italy and Rus
STA, if they chose, might form an alliance against
Germany and any others that might join her, but
Britain would take the middle Of the road
Only if Sir John is met today by bristling I'M
compromising Fuehrer who menaces Europe with a,
war out Of which Britain not possibly hope to
stay is he expected to advocate a strong stand at
Stresa, or subsequently before the council Of the
League Of Nations at Geneva.
Her Hitler it is observed, can scarcely have for
gotten how Sir John turned his blind side both at
London and Geneva when japan, in China, was
violating the covenant of the League and other
treaties which Britain equally solemnly pledged
to uphold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26


This blame they lay at the feet
of Marvin Mcintyre, who passes
on all Presidential appointments,
and beyond any doubt is the most
powerful man around the White
House.
There was a day in the first
part of the Administration when
a croSS-Section of the country
men of every creed and color
got in to see the President. It
kept him in constant touch with
what the nation was thinking.
Now this has changed. And in
the list of callers. day in and day
out. there is a decided FREEDOM
nance Of the representatives of
big business.
Professor Raymond Moley has
been one reason for this. Ever
since he became receiver of the
st. Regis Hotel and began stag
ing big business dinners in New
York. Mr. Moley has been con-
stantly trotting down to the
White House to introduce some
new financial potentate to the
President.
But the chief reason has been
Mr. Mcintyre.
4 MAN of anything but New
n Deal background. Mcintyre
has gone in for dinners, dances.
Virginia hunt breakfasts and all
the trappings which an effete
Washington society can heap on a
government official who has &C
cess to the throne. Mcintyre has
taken it all and asked for more.
He has surpassed even Charley
Curtis high-watermark in tie old
Hoover days as the chief Gner-
out of the Capital.
This association has direct
repercussions on the White House.
It shows up not only in the type
of caller Mcintyre passes through
the coveted inner gate, but also in
the type of mail or government
problems which he puts on the
Presidents desk.
1t has had bearing on many
things lately. 1t directly affects
the Cabinet. Those on good terms
with Mcintyre find it easier to get
in. Once Secretary Corden Hull,
who had taken no pains to cultl-
vate Mcintyre. but is first man in
the Cabinet. was told he would
have to wait two days to see his
chief.
1t also affects Congress. Various
Senators have sat in the White
House ante-room for hours walt
ing unsuccessfully to see the
President. Then when they were
called in and urged 10 vote for the
World Court. or against the Nc
Carran Amendment. the President
wondered why there was no re-
Spouse.
DURING the hey-day OF Col.
IL Howe this was partly cir
cumvented-but in a roundabout
manner.
Even Col. Howe did not dare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

cross the path of Marvin McIn-
tyre. Once when asked by a GER
tain BRAIN truster if Col. Howe
would make an appointment with
Mr.. Roosevelt, he replied:
do you want to have my throat
cut? Don't you know that the
only way to keep peace in the
White House secretariat is by a
strict division of work? Mac
makes the appointments"
But Col. Howe. until his health
got bad, kept a remarkably saga
Cious ear to the ground and used
to give the President, first hand,
a pretty accurate picture of what
the country was thinking.
But for several months now Mr.
Roosevelt has had to rely on him
self and Mcintyre.
The result is that even Mrs.
Roosevelt and Anna Dali Boetti-
ger have made one or two quiet
moves to see that the President
diversifies his list of callers, be-
comes emancipated from the die
tatorship Of his appointment
car"
Il
NKLAHOMA'S startling Repre-
~ sentative Percy L. Gassaway
of ten-gallon hat and cowboy
boots, gave the President quite
shock at the last White House
reception.
Mr.. Roosevelt was standing ii
the receiving line welcoming the
hundreds of guests when CASA
way doomed up before him. He
was attired in impeccable evening
clothes-plus his high-heeled cow
boy boots.
After the Oklahoman had
passed, the President turned to an
aid. inquired incredulously:
Does Mr.. GaSsaway always
wear those boots?"
Always, Mr.. President" was the
reply.