davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
CHRISTIAN S,,.
Report Of Chm.
ished by F. p M ~

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September u Ivy 3
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use this word il +,
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evidence Of things M.
ence and Health = IN
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

result only in
and social and lug
ton and deyeIo..1 D1So:o
McAiullen viii Z '-.ea,
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
vOLU.
CONS
DAY
Celebrate
With
sMYRN

Consdtd
in Smyrna
the John
School Al
American
while q nj
ton, New |
to witness
les there.
in for nlll|
outside del
and proba|
ticipating |
at other q
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U. S. Con-
Tribute " |
sett, Gun
Broom, i
Reed, sig1
Of the Uni
Of Delawa|
Wilrningtd
Smyrna 4
Tree ded|
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John Bas:
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ated on FL
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The exerd
o'clock,
crowded f
school bo1
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which wal
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school chI
representa-
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the town
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Church; |
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Schools, Y
w. Hynsd
Educatior
raphies o1
students
My Coul
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The Washington times., 1937-11-29
High Wind
Gales in StrGtOsphere
Hit 1856 Miles

PHILDELPHIA, Nov. 90
G.N.S).-If man could penetrate
the StratoSphere so miles above
the earth, members of the Amer
ican Philosophical Society were
told here, he would be buffeted
by gales which sometimes reach
a velocity of 1876 miles an hour.
Because of Super-hurricaneS in
the area, a StratoSphere balloon
would run the risk of being driven
upward or downward at terrific
speed, DR.. Charles P. Olivier, Uni
verSity of Pennsylvania aStron-
omist, informed the nations lead
ing scientists assembled here for
the Society'S fall meeting.
Study of meteor trains as they
are hurled about by the Strato,
spheric winds indicate that high
wind velocity is common, DR.,
Olivier reported.
Newest scientific discoveries
were explained to members in the
same room where Benjamin n
Franklin, founder of the ancient
society, gathered with contem
poraries to discuss research obSer
VationS of their day.
Among the discoveries related
were mammoth canyons far below
the sea, cats that remain alive
without a drop of blood in their
bodies, and living cells which de.
velop without fertilization and
even, in some cases, without
nuclei.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
JUNK new DEAL,
JOHN HAMILTON
ASKS CONGRESS-
Takes Issue to View
Decline Not Serious

G.N.S.) John D. M. Hamilton,
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, today called
upon Congress to disregard what
he termed White House dictation
and to hasten recovery through
revision or scrapping of New Deal
policies.
Hamilton, in a radio address,
took issue with President RooSe-
velt's contention that the pres
ent decline has not reached seri-
Gus proportions" and urged that
Congress act quickly before the
business recession assumed critical
proportions.
He recommended:
Revision of the Social Security
Act, elimination of its "unneces-
sarily high tax" and the impoSi-
ton of restriction against divert
ing tax proceeds into other de-
partmentS of Government; re-
vision of the Labor Relations Act;
overhauling of the Securities Ex-
change Act which allows "the
exaggerationS Of regulation -;
repeal of the undistributed profits
tax and the capital gains tax.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Muscular
Rheumatic Pains

It takes more than ''just a saIve" to
draw them out. 1t takes a "cOuntego
irFitant" like good old Musterole
soothing, warming, penetrating
and helpful in drawing out the local
congestion and pain when rubbed on
the aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly.
Better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster, Musterole has been
used by millions for 80 years. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
All druggists. In three strengths:
Regular Strength, Chldren's (mild),
and Extra Strong.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Pilgrim Settlers
Descendant Dies

STANFORD, Conn, Nov. 2e.
Orrin Sydney Starr, descendant
OF DR.. Comfort Starr, one of the
Pilgrim settlers of Massachusetts,,
died at his home here. He was
90 years of age.
Mr.. Starr was born in Bethel.
He is survived by three sons and
two daughters.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Students Earn
$5,4OO Monthly

EAS r LANSING, Nov. 90
Monthly pay roll of $5, 400 is being
paid 378 Michigan State College
students, most of them Michigan
high school graduates, under the
National Youth Administration,
whereby students earn part of
their college expenses.
They work an average Of 43
hours a week for an average hourly
wage Of IS cents, translating Scien-
tific articles, tipping and caring for
animals used in laboratory expert
mentS,
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

only 6,678 tons, increased its orders
to almost $4,000.
The race is best told in table
form on this page.
Over the last three years, Japan,
Italy and the United Kingdom,
the three principal customers,
have bought more than IS per cent
of all the iron and steel csrap ex,
ported from the United States,
while Japan alone in those years
has taken an average of 81 per
cent of those exports.
AS for this year, more scrap was
exported from the United States
in the first nine months than ever
before in the history Of the trade.
Shipments totaled 3,335.194 tons,
with value exceeding $66, 900 900,
in comparison with 1926, ,689 tons
valued at slightly more than $2O,-
100000 in the corresponding pc
riod of 1886.
EXCITES STEEL BARONS
Ninety per cent Of the 1897 scrap
exports went to five countries.
They are, with the tonnage
bought: Japan. 1,806,943; the
United Kingdom, 27,728; Italy,
270,012; Poland and Danzig,
171,984; Canada, 1876, ,O65.
1t is this traffic and it's war
babies that have so excited the
steel barons. Through their Wash
ington lobby, they are maneuver-
ing for a congressional investiga-
ton, and it is highly probable that
one will be held next January. At
least there will be a hearing on a
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
RACE BEGAN IN 1888

NEANN DLOfA1N IN 400
1t was in '33 that the rearma-
ment race really started. Our ex-
port figures for scrap shot up to
nearly IT'S, 900 tons, with some Sat-
900 tons going to Japan. Italy,
which the year before had taken
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
II Years. Training
Needed by Nazis

SONTHOFEN, Bavaria, Ger
many, Nov. 29.-Seventeen years
of training face the future leaders
of Germany before they are quail
fled to enter "the high school of
the Nazi party" DR.. Robert Ley,
chief Of the Labor Front made this
announcement here.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

bill introduced by Senator Lewis
B. Schwellenbach of Washington
to restrict scrap iron and steel
exports. -..
(Another article in this series
IDil appear soon in The TimeS.J
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
BY FRED PAISLEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Meet
your old friend, the junkman, the
itinerant peddler of yesterday who
today is big industry, doing buSi-
ness of more than 500 million dol
lars a year. For in a world gone
mad on rearmamentS, he has bios
somed into merchant of war and
the American dump heap has be-
come an international issue.
The steel baronS, covetouS of his
fat profits and not unmindful of
the lush years of 1914-18, seek
control of the stuff in which he
deals. They want to peg and die.
tate prices of junk the same as
they do those of iron ore, pig iron,
coal and limeStone-the basic raw
materials over which they have
established a virtual monopoly.
BARONS ORGANIZE DRIVE
But the junkman naturally
won't cut them in, SO the barons
have organized a two-way drive to
make him listen to reason. First,
they have set up lobby in Wash
ington to work for legislation
regulating scrap exports. Sec.
ond, they have entered into secret
negotiations with the European
steel cartel for an agreement on
quotas and prices. Accomplish
ment of either of these aims
would result in a closed market
for scrap.
Said to control nearly rs per
cent of the worlds export trade in
steel and steel products, the Eu-
ropean steel cartel is headed by
Great Britain and includes, among
other countries, France, Germany
and Italy.
Agents of American steel inter
eStS are now conferring in Paris
with directors of the cartel, but
the press is barred from the delib-
erations. The conferees will not
even reveal the identities of the
American agents.
JUNKMEN DO WELL
Meanwhile, the junkmen are do
ing pretty well, thank you. Three
of them recently returned from
Europe with the announcement
they had sold the cartel 100000
tons of scrap at $16.50 a ton. The
price is S. a ton under that of a
previous purchase of 100000 tons
by the cartel in August.
Among the three junkmen was
Ted LTria. of the Philadelphia
Luria Brothers-the biggest name
in scrap. Broken-dealers, the
LuriaS sell around 100000 tons
a year. Their transactions in 1896
are said to have totaled S32, ,OOO, 900,
for a net profit of $4,000 The
figure represents a return of $50
per cent on their capital stock.
according to the writer's informa-
ton.
The story of scrap is best told
by statistics. For the ten-year
period from 1928 to 1898, the av-
erage yearly export was only 2S7,-
203 tons.
RACE BEGAN IN 1888
1t was in '33 that the rearma-
ment race really started. Our ex-
port figures for scrap shot up to
nearly $4,000 tons, with some Sat-
900 tons going to Japan. Italy,
which the year before had taken
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Owners Also Need Wages

T0lkinQ to q citizens meeting recently
the president OF Copitd Tromsit quoted from
Emersons Essay on Compensation" to remind
his heGers we get about what we pay for in this
world-includinq cor-bus service. Chmces Cre
more folks read Emerson here in Washington
thm in onY other city except mdYbe Boston.
Here Is wh0t Emerson wrote:
The absolute balance of give and
tdhe. the doctrine that everything hos its price
-md if that price is not poid not that thing but
something else is obtained. ond that it is inn
possible to get anything without its price-is
not less sublime in the columns Of ledger thm
in the budgets Of Stotes, in the lows Of light ond
dukness. in oil the action Gnd reaction OF
Nature."
In other words. if you want some
thing and don't pay for it you don't get it. you
get something less desirable.
Pdrts Of the price of cm-bus service
one: l. woges; 2. ta1ces; 3. interest on debt in
cured to buy or build property; 4. upkeep Of
property; S. some wage TO owners for their saw
inos invested to create the service.
No. is as importont to ccr-bus Users
-0nd to oil owners Of properly cad business
volues sustained by the service-os cmy of
the other numbers. Hw0ges due owners ore too
long withheld. new c0pitd essential to service
growth 0nd behefment costs too much or cont
be got at oil. Nobody wonts to throw GOOD
money otter bad. Nobody wonts to hire out
either himself his money to work without
pay. Neither customers. our employees nor
the community q whole CON Gford 10 let Gny
part OF the price Of indispensable public
service go unpoid
Mr.. Emerson. in his scholorlY fashion.
sdid q mouthful.
Capital Transit Company
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Arms Race Booms Scrap Iron
Trade to Half a Billion YEARLY
Steel BdrOnS Fight
To Cut Profits
Of Junknlen

(This Is the first of a series
OF articles on scrap iron and
steel as a factor in the reGrnlG'
ment race OF lOorld poUerSJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25

The German Ambassador
and Frau Dieckhoff have
leased the house at 1929 Massa-
chusettS Avenue. owned by the
former Hungarian Minister to
the United States and Countess
Szechenyi, and occupied by
them as the legation several
years ago.
The Ambassador and Frau
Dieckhoff' will arrive in New
York Monday on board the Eu.
ropa from Germany, where they
have been for the summer.
They will be accompanied by
their young daughter, Fraulein
Lotte Dieckhoff, who remained
in Germany when her parents
came to Washington last spring.
On October 3 the Ambassador
will go to New York to celebrate
German Day and will make an
address that evening in Madi-
son Square Garden.
Herbert Scholz, First Secre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25
Lease
A Residence

Despite the fact that Gudrun
Hurja was "Georgetown-mind-
ed" about her moving problems,
October will see Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Hurja getting settled at
2419 California st., not far from
Massachusetts Avenue.
The Hurjas have made their
home for the last few years in
Miss Margaret Frazer's house
at 1409 Thirtieth st., and had
grown very fond of the George
town atmosphere. It is happy
news to their legion Of friends
that they will continue to keep
a Washington residence open.
as Mr.. Hurja will be dividing
his time between this city and
New York.
Judge and Mrs. Ira C. Roth
gerber arrived in washington
yesterday from their home in
Denver, Colo, and while here
are stopping at the, Carlton
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25
2 Weddings
Of IntereSt

Two out-of-town weddings with
Washington interest take the
spotlight today.
Miss Mary Tyler Mccormick,
debutante of several years ago
and daughter Of Mrs. Tyler Nc
Cormick, was one of the at
tendants in the wedding today
of Miss Rose Marie de Fox
Edmunds and Mr.. Burnham
Grosvenor Chapman, at Byrn
Mawr.
At Ventnor, N. j., Miss Betty
Chamberlain, daughter Of Mrs.
John H. Casanave, and Mr.. j.
Blair Hutton, Of Margate, were
married today.
Among the large wedding
party was Miss Ellen Dryden, of
this city. who acted as brides
maid.
Following the wedding there
was reception at the home OF
the brides mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25
Mrs. Tracy Doms Returns to Capital Middle of October
Granela Truce to Ned
Chilean DIPLOMAT Soon

Embassy, are among the crowd
at Bluemont today celebrating
the glad tidings.
TO BE TRANSFERRED
Now that Senior Benitez will
take his Ambassadors daughter
for a bride he will be transferred.
For it is a strict rule that no
diplomat shall marry his boss
daughter and remain in that
particular post. So it looks as
if we shall have to do without
the vivaciouS "Chella."
Socialites in Washington are
looking forward to the reception
which will more than likely take
place at the spacious embassy
on Massachusetts Avenue. No
doubt they still remember the
extravagant nuptials that
changed Zoe Patterson (daugh-
ter Of the late Cuban Ambassa-
dor) into Nine. Schlatter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25

Romance is running rampant
in the Diplomatic corps!
Within the past two months
two young ladies, both daught-
ers of ENJOYS here, have an
nounced their engagements and
the third Is being announced
this afternoon-the engagement
of "Chella" Trucco, daughter Of
the Ambassador from Chile,
Senior Don Manuel Trucco.
Graciela (the name she was
given but which is seldom
used) will marry Senior Don
Fernando IllaneS Benitez, the
Second Secretary of the Chilean
Embassy, who is for the pres
ent assuming the duties Of Vice
Consul in New York. The cere-
mony will take place the first
part of January at st. Matthews
Church.
PARTY AT BLUEMONT
At a small. but undoubtedly
merry, party this afternoon at
Bluemont, the summer embassy.
the Ambassador Is making
known the engagement Of his
second daughter. "Chella" is but
one of three senoritas who have
added that much needed dash
to the younger set in the diplo-
matte circles. Her sisters are
Rebeca and Marta.
Since the death Of their
mother the three daughters have
had to play hostess" for their
father, and this they have man
aged to do with inimitable
charm and grace.
Several of the Chilean colony,
notably Mrs. Isabel Gest, and
Nine. WalravenS, wife Of the
Second Secretary Of the Belgian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25
Mrs. CrOunse
WedsMOndav

Wedding bells will ring out in
Bar Harbor, Me-. for the we'd
ding of Mrs. William Livingston
Crounse, of Washington. and
Mr.. Joseph Whitla Stinson, also
of this city and Warrenton, Va.
Mrs. CrounSe is the widow of
William Livingston Crounse,
prominent in the journalistic
field here for many years. The
large home she maintained here
on Wyoming Avenue was fire.
quented by members of the "cave
dweller" set as we'll as those
prominent in art circles.
She has published several
volumes of poetry, among them
being Fold of Dreams" and
Through Remembered Win
dows," the latter a delightful
collection of her childhood mem
cries. Her pen name is Pepita
Crounse. She was christened
Lola but had Pepita bestowed
upon her in her convent days
in Mexico.
Mr.. Stinson, after his gra6ua-
ton from Columbia, where he
specialized in architecture and
civil engineering, became at
tached to the State Department
here as attorney in the Latin
American division. He also
studied art in Italy and is well
known for his work in water
color.
He has exhibited in New York,
Philadelphia, at the Chicago
Art Museum, and at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art. He is also
the author of numerous works
on the League of Nations and
the World Court. He was for
merly married to Harriet Nc
Kee Stinson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25
GrOSVenOrS
Return Here

DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosve.
nor have returned here follow.
ing a 22,000-mile survey Of the
Orient, during which they trav.
eled extensively in both China
and Japan preceding the out
break Of hostilities.
They flew across the Pacific
in one of the new clipper ships
Of the Pan American system.
At the Philippine capital the
GrosvenorS were feted at a re-
ception by Capt. Parker Van
Zandt attended by the High
Commissioner and Mrs. Paul v.
McNutt, Vice President s. Os.
mena and many American resi-
dents. Later they were guests
at a dinner party given by DR..
and Mrs. Earl B. Mckinley, dean
Of George Washington .Univer.
Sity Medical School.
At Shanghai the GroSvenorS
stayed at the Cathay Hotel.
where recently an airplane
bomb killed and injured scores
and partly wrecked the hotel.
At the time of the GrosvenorS'
visit conditions were quiet, and
they were able to see a great
deal Of China's largest city.
They motored to the. neighbor.
ing cities of Soochow and Hang.
chow, and enjoyed an excursion
on the Grand Canal. They
were particularly impressed
with the amount of road and
railway building going on in
China. At Shanghai the Gro&
venors were met by their daugf1.
ter, Mrs. Cabot Coville, wife Of
the Second Secretary Of the
American Embassy at Tokyo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25

ton for a young lady, he doesn't
call her "the tops" but insists
that she is super"
+
MRS. H. A. SELLER, wife of
UA Commander Isl" Seller, is
undeniably one Of the smartest
gowned women in the Navy. She
Is tall, dark and statuesque,
chooses the perfect accessories
for every costume, including the
just right and beautiful jewels, Z
and is, at the moment, very low
in her mind because her nice
husband has sailed for China, is
discouraged because Dame Fash
ion insists on sequinS for din
ner and evening gowns and Mrs.
Seller loathes sequinS and is
still intent on some day having a
house that has a ghost in it,
though she is scared to death Of
tiny mouse, and thinks the peo-
pie in Washington, now, are be-
ing affected by the changeable
weather to the extent Of doing
nothing and liking it.
MAJOR GEORGE MLHO1r
VA LAND, whom everybody
likes. has (and speaking Of
ghosts, reminds us) left his pri.
vate ghost, THE Lady of the
Stove" in lonely possession Of
his quarters at Fort Myer and is,
himself, in the Post Hospital,
convaleScing from a slight in
jury which isn't serious, but is no
end uncomfortable. Major Mil
holland. as everyone knows, is
the guiding spirit of the magnifi-
cent pageant staged each spring
at Fort Myer and every person
connected with it adores him
and he does the most remark.
able things.
For who else than a genius
or George Milholland could take
a group Of debutantes, fresh
from a winter Of bowling SWANS,
adoring mothers and flattering
newspaper articles, assign them
parts, with or without the glare
Of spotlights, and make them
enjoy it so much that, next
year, he has waiting list for
the pageant q mile long.
NAPT. AND MRS. T. @. DON
~ ALDSON and their four
youngsters are, very definitely,
a riding family and perhaps the
credit for the four youngsters
superb Workmanship should go
to a small, clever and gentle
horse owned by Major Donald
son. A horse, not at all Incl
dentally, which has won prizes
in every class, from hunter to
saddle horse and back again
and which has been the first
mount Of every Donaldson child.
from the time they were able
to sit in saddle.
The Donaldsons are both
from Army families, Mrs. Don
aldson being the former Miss
Rumbough, the younger sister
Of three brothers, two Of whom
married the Colgate heiresses,
and one brother, we believe,
still unmarried and in the Army.
Captain Donaldson is the son
Of the late Gen. T. @. Donald
son and Mrs. Donaldson, whose
big house in Massachusetts Ave.
nue. was one of the most hos
pitable in town during their sta
ton here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25
Returns Today

Mrs. George W. Rogers, who
accompanied her daughter, Miss
Mary Rogers, to Washington
and has been with her at the
Shoreham, will return today to
her home at Forest Hills, N. Y.
Miss Rogers is entering Mt. Yer.
non Seminary.
4 \ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Nc.
Carly and son, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, are spending several days
at the Martinique.
y X
Mrs. E. G.. Quiat has arrived
in Washington from her home
in Denver, Col, and while in
town for several days she will
be at the Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25
Ann Evans
Sets Date

The marriage of Miss Ann
Evans, daughter of Mrs. Pliny
Taylor Evans and Mr.. Charles
Vines Brown, jr.. of Philadel-
phia, will take place Saturday,
october 9. Mrs. Evans and her
daughter have made their home
in the Capital several years
although they still maintain a
residence in Riverside, Calf,
their former home.
The Rev. Frances Cox, head
of the Episcopal Missions in
China, who is here on a visit,
will perfrom the ceremony to
be held in the Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral. The bride-elect will
be given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr.. Charles P. Ritter, of
Los Angeles.
Miss Evans sister, Patricia,
will act as maid of honor and
her only attendant.
Many parties have been
planned in honor of the engaged
couple. Mrs. William Miller will
entertain at a luncheon for
Miss Evans next Saturday and
Miss Eleanor Mills will be host
ess at a party in the near
future.
Miss Evans attended the
Girls COLLEGIATE Finishing
School in Los Angeles and the
University of Southern Califor-
mia.
After the wedding trip the
young couple plan to make
their home in the Capital.
Miss Aida Fiorentini, of Mi
lano, Italy. is stopping at the
Dodge for a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-25
Env0y and Frau D1eckh0U
Haze Taken NezV Embassy

tary of the German Embassy,
who has returned from a vaca-
ton, is staying at the Chevy
Chase Club until Frau Scholz
Joins him in November.
Trippes Here
Col. and Mrs. Percy e. Trippe,
U. s. A., of Coral Gables, Fla,
are spending an indefinite time
at the Martinique.
Mrs. Rowland Page Is spend.
ing a few days at the Ambas-
sador Hotel in New York city.
Mrs. Kingsley Walker, OF
Louisville, KY, is in Washington
with Miss Edith Walker, also Of
Louisville. and they are staying
at the Carlton.
Lieut.. and Mrs. J. L. Pratt, OF
Milford. Del, are at Wardman
Park Hotel while in Washington.
With them is Miss Frances L.
Grier, also of Milford.