davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-13
U.S.PLANSSPEEDED.
FOR HEATING PLANT
Unit for Northwest Area to
Fit in With Rest of
Program.

The new s750,0o0 heating plant for
the so-called northwest building area,
bounded by Constitution and New York
avenues and Seventeenth street, will be
SO built that the new War and Navy
department buildings or other struc-
lures can easily be built around 1t.
Inls was revealed today by Lieut.. Col
U. S. Grant, Sd, director of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, whose Office
is now preparing specifications for the
plant and will call for bids in the next
few weeks.
Col. Grant said that should the
Treasury Department officials decide
later that the so-called open view
treatment should be adopted for the
national defense group in the north
west building area, the projected heat
ing plant would have to be placed else
Where. The new plant will be so con-
structed that it will supply heat to the
State, War and Navy Building and the
Interior Department when heating ar
rangementS for those structures become
obsolete. The plant Is to be located at
New York avenue and C street, under
tentative plans drawn up by Col. Grant
and his associates.
The new heating plant will be of
simple design and so constructed that
1t will not detract from new structures
to be erected in that area, Col. Grant
said.
The present heating plant for the
northwest area is adjacent to the Fed
eral Trade Commission Building, at
Eighteenth street and Constitution ave-
nue.. Col. Grant said today that he
would salvage from this plant and place
in the new building, as a measure of
economy, all available heating machin-
cry, except the pipe lines and boilers,
which are obsolete.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
LlQUlDATING AGENTS
TO BE GRANTED LOANS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Charles G. Dawes of the
Reconstruction Corporation said yester-
day In letter TO Senator Brookhart
that the corporation is ready and will
ing" to loan money to legally consti-
tuted hquidating agents of closed State
banks to permit depositors to receive
some Of their money.
This corporation is ready and willing
to recognize applications from liquidat-
ing agents of all closed State banks
where the hquidating agent has the
legal authority to pledge assets in order
to borrow money" said Dawes in re-
plying to an inquiry from the Iowa Re-
publican.
1T would seem advisable that since
the attorney general of the State of
Iowa is Of the opinion that your State
banking commissioner can legally
qualify. that every effort should be
made TO encourage him to make appli-
cation to this corporation for loans,
the proceeds Of which would benefit
tie depositors Of the closed State
Evening star., 1932-03-13
ASTHEN|A

tribute to Asfhenia, y a condition usually
traceable to improper elimination.
"But how can that be-" you ask,
when I'm as regular as clockwork?"
Unfortunately, it is easily possible
if your daily elimination is not suffi-
GENTLY complete.
Poisons gradually accumulate-bred
by millions of micro-organisms in the
digestive tract. Little by little these
poisons seep into the blood stream.
Until in time you find yourself in the
half-alive condition known to science
as Asthenia.*
If you have it, get rid of it immedi-
ately! 1t robs you of your joys and
pleasures. And it's needless!
Would you like for once to brush
the cobwebs from your eyes know
how it feels to be walking on air..
be ready and eager for any task.
experience all the glories of this glori-
GUS old world?
Take Pluto Water every morning
for ten mornings and see nsw .UorId
in ten daysl You'll be amazed how this
gentle treatment will change your
entire viewpoint. make you as keen
and alert as you have ever been in your
life. keep you in abundant health.
Try it! Don't miss a day take
Pluto Water every morning before
breakfast as recommended (one-fifth
Evening star., 1932-03-13
FIRMS WIN POSTERS
AS CHEST LEADERS
Business Organizations With Do
nations from 80 Per Cent of Per-
sonnel Receive Awards.

Honor posters for contributions by 80
per cent or more Of their personnel
were distributed among numerous
Washington firms last week by the
Community Chest The business or
ganiZationS were canvassed by the
group solicitation unit, headed by Lloyd
B. Wilson.
Posters were sent to the following:
Edgar Morris Sales Co., District of
Columbia Committee on Employment,
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War, Nunnally Co., Byron S.
Adams, The Evening Star, Associated
Charities, Palais Royal, D. ]. Kauf-
man, Inc; Washington Railway &
Evening star., 1932-03-13

term. DR.. Pergler is about to discuss
law as a science in the jurisprudence
course and this subtopic in itself is
virtually an individual course Sim
1larly, in his course in political science,
DR.. Pergler is about to make an analy-
sis of the modern governmental states.
Other new courses scheduled for the
Law School include: Private corpora
tionS, by Prof. George P. Barse; in
surance, by Prof Vernon E. West;
land, mining and irrigation law, by
Prof. Thomas E. Robertson; legal ac-
counting and auditing, by Prof Herbert
l.. Davis, and wills and administration,
by Prof. Eugene r. Woodson.
Besides those already named, the
new courses in the School of Economics
and Government include: Business
administration, by Prof. William H. S.
Stevens; advertising construction, en-
bracing layout and copy preparation,
by Prof Francis Campbell; transporta-
ton economics by DR.. Edison L. Whit
ney; banking practices and services
and credit and collections, both by
Prof. Frederick p H. Siddons, and
trusts and monopolies, by Prof. Everett
Haycraft.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Place de Ia Concorde where the arcades
Of the Rue de Rivoh begin. The ex-
terror is of carved French limestone.
In front of the building itself is a
forecourt inclosed by wrought iron
grille and entered between two pylons
carrying statues Of the American eagle
by G. P. Jennewein. On the ground
floor are the public halls and Offices
of the Consulate, and also the private
entrances of the Ambassador, who, from
his motor, can enter directly the pri-
vate stair leading to his main room, on
the second floor, which occupies the
center of the front overlooking the
Place de Ia Concorde.
The other rooms of the embassy oc-
cupy the rest of this floor, while above
are the Department of Commerce,
United States Treasury Offices, Offices
for the naval and military attaches and
various commissions. There are two
Easements, the upper one devoted to
archives and the lower to a garage
which will house during the day so
cars for those working in the American
Government Building.
The architects are Messrs. Delano
& Aldrich, who are both graduates
OF the Ecole des Beaux Arts In Paris.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
APACHE SAYS GIRL
BATTLED SLAYER
incidents of Miss SchmerIer's
Meeting With Seymour
Told at Trial.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GLOBE, Ariz, March l2.-Details of
q reputed fight between Henrietta
Schmerler, Columbia University coed,
and her alleged slayer, Mac (Golney)
Seymour, Apache herdsman, arising
from her hysterical demand for mar
riage, were related today on the eve of
the Indians murder trial
John P. Dougherty, counsel for the
defendant, said that Robert Gatewood,
young Apache range rider, had broken
an eight-month silence with the story
Gatewood has been held incommunicado
In jail at Tucson, Ariz, as a material
witness, but was permitted to talk by
oruer OF Federal Judge Albert NJ Sames
Girl Disarmed of Knife.
Gatewood was quoted as saying Sey-
mour had told him the girl. who was
pursuing anthropolotical studies on the
White River Reservation, had threat
ened him with knife. Seymour was
said to have related that he took the
knife away and then got into fight"
with the coed.
The disagreement was reported to
have occurred the night of July l8. the
last time Miss Schmerler was seen
alive. Her body later was found in the
desert. She apparently had been beaten
to death with rock.
Thirty-eight witnesses have been
marshaled here in preparation for the
Grlal, scheouled to start Monday before
Judge SaneS.
Miss Schmerler, % years old, had
been living in lonely cottage, against
the advice OF officials, several miles from
the reservation headquarters for about
q month before her death.
Gatewood said he, Seymour and an
other Apache, Jack Perry, were riding
in the vicinity of Miss Schmerler's
house on the morning of July l8, and
saw the girl standing on the porch.
They brought their ponies to halt and
she offered them drink of water. They
accepted.
Seen Walking to Dance.
He and Perry, Gatewood said, then
went on their way, but Seymour re-
manned at the house with Miss Schmer-
Ter. Half an hour later, as he rode by
again, Gatewood said he saw Seymour
and the girl still on the porch.
again THAT evening, he asserted, he
saw them together, proceeding from the
girls house toward Fort Apache, where
there was to be a dance, which Miss
Schmerler previously had expressed a
desire to attend.
The Apache witness was declared to
have related that he saw Seymour alone
later that night, and Seymour told him
he had had fight with the girl when
she demanded he marry her. The fight
allegedly occurred when Seymour told
h<a nrvfA
plea.
Gatewood was quoted as saying that
Seymour the next day told him 'I act
ed bad last night"
Evening star., 1932-03-13

~ NE Of the last acts Of the late
Ambassador Herrick was to
persuade the United States
~ Government to buy the site for
the building which Is to house
the Chancellery of the United States
Embassy, the Consulate and the Govern
ment commissions having business in
France. This site, one of the finest In
Paris, is at the corner of the Place de
Ia Concorde, at the angle formed by
the Rue Boissy d'Anglas and the Avenue
Gabriel. The site has been occupied
for many years by a famous old club,
the Cercle de PUnion Artistique, famili-
arly known as the Epatant. The build
ing was erected more than $50 years
ago by M. de la Reyniere, and was
subsequently occupied by the Russian
embassy and the Ottoman embassy.
On this site is now rising the new
building, which will naturally conform
in its exterior architecturally to the
famous buildings adjoining it on the
Place de la Concorde, which we're de-
signed by Gabriel in the eighteenth
century. 1t balances in mass, in cor
nice heights and in general character
the Hotel Saint Florentin owned by the
Baron de Rothschild. situated on the
corresponding eastern corner of the
Evening star., 1932-03-13
ROOSEVELT URGES
REFORM OF COURTS
SWifter and Surer Justice Sc.
rious Need, Governor Tells
New York Bar.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12.-Reforma-
ton of the courts to make Justice swift
and certain was urged by Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt today in an address
before the bar association.
Citing the use of legal delays TO
impede justice" as the basis of many
ills, Mr. Roosevelt, a candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
pleaded for the elimination Of subterfuge
and red tape. Reform. said he, must
come from within, but with the CO.
operation of the laity, who have a
direct interest"
The whole problem. he added, in
wolves fundamental procedure and no
mere alteration Of rules will suffice. He
praised the higher courts as credit
to New York and the Nation" but said
administration of justice was unsatis-
factory in the inferior courts
Laymen the Sufferers.
Stressing the point that the laity
must participate in reform, he said: "In
the last analysis 1t is the laymen who
suffer most from slow-moving courts.
They have no vested interest, and,
moreover, the intelligent layman is able
to cut through cobwebs that in some
way Illustrate the efforts of us lawyers"
Many times, said the Governor, the
use of the courts delays tend to further
the interests of those who do not want
the truth to be found" and, he added.
that the "only way to attack the proo-
lem is by rigorous application Of judicial
efficiency"
Pointing to the fact that IL new
justices recently were provided in tia
metropolitan area, he said, none
theless, that the mere provision of more
manpower would not solve basic
problems.
Problem Of Public Money.
with taxes mounting in all the sub
divisions of government, the time mas
come for a veritable searching of heart
with regard to the cost Of public service,
and new demands should be most care
fully scrutinized in the light of this
problem of dollars and cents"
Stripped of frills," he concluded,
"the problem becomes one of admins
tration. The core of the matter, after
all, is earthly fact, and no manner of
theorizing and of the invocation of
precedent is going to solve the essential
ISSUE"
Gov. Roosevelt was introduced by
John w. Davis, association president
and chairman of the Democratic victory
campaign, who earlier in the day had
announced a total of $555, 900 had been
received in the campaign up to yester-
day from 45,817 men and women.
In the first IL days of March, said
Davis, the committee received 22,624
gifts and additional pledges totaling
$46,455. The number of contributors,
he added, was unprecedented and more
than half the number in the heat Of
the entire 1928 campaign"
THE Aspirin Age" is the title OF o
Evening star., 1932-03-13

He went to bed at ten last night
slept a full eight hours rs-yet morning
finds him limp as a rag and blue as
indigo. And how he breads to face
another day!
1t has been going on for weeks
this CHASTITY nightmare. Achy,
dull and thoroughly dragged out, he
can hardly muster strength to shave
and dress. Breakfast? The very
thought of it makes him gag.
What's wrong with this fellow?
And Whdf's Wrone Wifh millions like
bim-yoa, perhaps, and You, and YOU?
Simply this-you are paying costly
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Debates Prominent at Columbus.

60 important a place has public
- speaking assumed in the studies Of
Columbus University Law School
students that Assistant Dean John r.
Fitzpatrick has engaged the services OF
Prof. Arthur Deering, also of Catholic
University, to direct the activities Of
the Freshman and Columbian Debating
societies and give instruction to such
other students who voluntarily attend
his classes which will be held once a
week at the conclusion of the regular
Monday night classes.
Mr. Deering will conduct meetings Of
the Freshman Society every first and
third Monday Of every month, and Of
the Columbian group every second and
fourth Monday of the month. Those
students who are not members Of either
of the societies, but who desire the
benefits of Mr.. Deerings instruction,
have been invited to attend.
In his first class last week Mr.. Deer
ing told first-year students Of the man
ner in which debates should be pre-
pared, laying particular stress upon the
necessity of knowing definite sources OF
information, gathering material with
which to refute arguments of opponents
and the method of recording informa-
tion for future reference.
All OAAS hlCoAkAlAAC JdOSCo AidNC DSOA
selected for the intercollegiate debate
to be held at the Carlton Hotel March
16 between Columbus University and
John Marshall College Of Jersey City,
N. j.
They are Mary Norton William w.
Bride, corporation counsel for the Dis
trict, and William H. Collins, assistant
United States attorney.
The Columbus University team Of
Vincent A. Sheedy, jr.; Jerry J. O'Con-
nell and Raymond J. Walter, alternate,
will uphold the affirmative side of the
subject Resolved That a tribunal Of
three judges shall replace the present
jury system"
Harold ]. Ruvoldt, Patrick A. Kiley
and Harry A. Penchansky alternate,
Of the New Jersey school, will take the
negative.
Judge Nathan Cayton Of the Muni-
c4pal Court. win preside
Evening star., 1932-03-13

ana government.
Besides the new
courses, five of
which will b e
available to stu
dents in b OF h
schools, the law
schools 1882 ses-
sion of its moot
court of appeals
will be conducted.
DR.. Hayden john
son, dean of the
school and chan
cellor of the uni
versity, will be the
chief justice"
Particular inter-
est is centering
about the new
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Electric Co., washington Gas Light
Co., House & Hermann, Call Carl,
Inc; Colonial Ice Cream Co., Dis.
trict Grocery Stores, Little Taverns,
Terminal Ice & Fuel Co., Sterrett
Operating Service, r. p Andrews Co.
National Capital Press, Christ Child
Society, Thompson's Dairy, Smiths
Transfer g. Storage, Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital, Boss & Phelps,
H. L. Rust Co., Cafritz Construction
Co., Shoreham Building employees,
Charles G. Stott & Co., Olmstead Grill,
Prudential Life Insurance Co., 1919 F
street; Julius Garinckel & Co., Sidney
l.. Hechinger, Garry Ice Cream Co., A.
Loff1er Co., Inc.
Thompson Bros, Loew's Palace The
ater, Stone Straw Corporation, Connec-
ticut- -Copperthite Pie Co., Washington
Home for Foundlings, Eagle Laundry,
Peerless Laundry, c. & c. Coat & Tow
ell Co., Mayf1ower Hotel, Capitol Towel
Service, Emile, Inc; Electrical Workers
Benefit Association, H. B. Leary, jr., &
Bros, American Security & Trust Co.,
Riggs National Bank, Mount Vernon
Savings Bank.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

glass in four-fifths glass of hot water)
for ten straight days. Gently and thor
oughly cleanse your system of every
vestige of those health destroying
impurities. Then you will understand
why for nearly ninety years, from all
over the world, people have travelled
to French Lick Springs for this ten
day Pluto treatment.
After that take Pluto Water every
Sunday morning regularly and you'll
be rid forever of this Notwithstanding
blight. You'll do everything with new
vim and pleasure.
Two sizes-20c and 45c-at all drug
counters; on trains, steamships; and
at hotels.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
and the University Of Mary

University and the University OF Mary
land.
The annual oratorical contest. under
the auspices of the Shahan DEBATING
Society, which was founded by the late
Bishop Thomas ]. Shahan, Will be held
on April II. Undergraduates VINO have
entered the contest are: w. burke
Carnody Cleveland: Nicholas j: Chia-
seione. Hartford, Conn; Clement Ducy,
Pueblo. Colo: Daniel Kuinan, Mahanoy
Citv, Penna.; Michael M. Marucci,
Orange, N. j.; Timothy MCCARTHY,
Rockville. Conn; John McDonalo,
Providence, R. l.; Al1red I. Oorlen,
Joseph O'Connell, Cynwyd, Penna'' and
Abraham Zoss, South Bend, IND;
The junior prom OF the ciass OF 1859
will be held at the Waruulan FarA
Hotel on April Is.
c,besaneake a. Potomac Telephone Co.,
will sneak Tuesday, March Is, In Nc
Mahon Hall auditorium at o'clock in
the evening. This will be the second
of a series of lectures sponsored by the
Economics Club on vocational guidance.
Howard Honors Physical Culturist.
DR. MARIE READY, associate spe-
~ cialist in the Department of the
Interior, and w. E. Longfellow of
the American Red Cross were awarded
honorary keys in physical education
and swimming at Howard University
last Wednesday night.
DR.. Ready has shown great interest
in the founding and development of
the Physical Education Forum. Dr.
Ready spoke briefly concerning the
growing Importance of physical educa
ton.
Mr.. Iongfellow, who for four years
has co-operated with John H. Burr of
the physical education department in
the iife-saving institutes conducted at
the university, urged the hundred stu
dents present to spread the information
and training which they had received.
The institute, which is now in ses-
sion. was founded and has been di-
rected by Prof. John H. Burr of the
department of physical education, who
is demonstrating scientific methods of
analyzing swimming strokes.
Thirty-fiVe students in the under
graduate division of the university will
complete the course of study leading to
the bachelors degree at the end of the
Winter quarter on Friday. The de-
erees. however, will not be conferred
until the commencement exercises in
June. Final examinations for the Win
ter quarter will take place next Thurs
day and Friday. Registration for new
students and former students returning
will take place on Monday, March 81.
National Begins Sixtythird Term.
EIGHTEEN new courses will be pre-
IL sented at National University dur
ing the sixty-third Spring term,
which begins tomorrow in both the law
Inn crIonOl nf onnrny,1inc
Evening star., 1932-03-13

THE MOST RAPID
AL1A1V pleasant method by a
native expert teacher. Moderate terms.
1929 2Ist ST. NV. No. 56l5.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
C. U. to Hear About Driving.

LIE 11otOIy VI Ottp 0ed LIVING
= and Modern Safety Devices"
will be the subject of a lecture
at the Catholic University by Lieut.
Norman S. Ives, commander Of the
Deep-Sea Diving School, Washington
Navy Yard, on Wednesday at 8 pm, in
Mcmahon Hall auditorium.
The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the Catholic University
student branch of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers. The
meeting will be the contribution of the
students to the Bicentennial observ-
ance and will be dedicated to George
WaShington-the engineer"
Lieut.. Ives traces the history Of deep
sea diving from ancient times to the
present. Homer refers to it, the
Romans had diving helmet and
Francis Bacon developed a diving bell.
Several pieces of modern equipment
will be exhibited during the lecture,
including the Navy's leather lung.
The invited guests include the Wash
lngton section of the American Society
OF Mechanical Engineers, the heads of
the mechanical departments at the
Cathollc University and the members
OF the student branches of the
A. s. M. E. from George washington
Evening star., 1932-03-13

The Rayon Association Of Japan will
restrict production by Is per cent.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

THE Aspirin Age" is the title OF o
new, Forthcoming novel
Evening star., 1932-03-13
National Begins Sixty-third Term.

EIGHTEEN new courses will be pre-
II sented at National University dur
ing the sixty-third Spring term,
which begins tomorrow in both the law
school and the school of economics
La gaceta., 1932-11-19
Dye, 81 tie ~vistieras un po-
quito mejor seria mas conve-
niente para todos.

acuerdo de no apoyar al pals en-
tempo de guerra, "a menos que
sus miembros declararan justa
la causa. Este hiZo herVir mi
sangre. Cuando mi congreso,
que 20 he ayudado a elegir, vo-
ia bajo, la autoridad que lie ha
concedido la Constitution, ell If
a la guerra, 70 estoy listo a ODE
decor. 70 quiero que ustedes
muestren obediencia a su ban
dera. Vuestros padres no tie
men idea de 10 que pasa. Ustedes
no tienen idea que un espiritu
de rebellion y odio a la bandera
americana y a la nacion esta
alimentandose y cultivandose
aqui. No hace mucho 20 vi una
circular en- la cual Sc decfa a los
trabajadores que no dejaran
que sus hijos Sc unieran a los
Boy Scouts porque sc les ense-
naba a respetar la bandera ca
pitalista, pero que los dejaran
unirse a los J6venes Peregrinos
La gaceta., 1932-11-19
CENTRIC ASTURIANO
p. O. BOX 5026

L. ". BOX 5UZb
Tampa, Fla, Nov. 18, 1882.
Sr. Jose A. Gregory
Director de La Traducci6n
Tampa, Fla.
Muy Sr. milo:
En- su leido peri6dico de esta
fecha aparece I'm anuncio Ia
mando la atenci6h acerca de
una information que Sc dara en-
ell semanario TamH-Yaso en- ell
nGmero de manana.
Dicho anuncio recomienda Sc
lea, en- ell numero del semanario
referido UNA INFORMATION
ACERCA DEL
EN- Ell CABARET DEL CEN
TRIO ASTURIANO. Sin duda
esta referencia Sc hace al caba-
ret que nuestra sociedad celebr6
ell IL del actual.
Els de lamentar que a Vd. Sc
lie haya pasado desapercibida la
impropiedad de dicho anuncio,
va que como asociado de este
Centre y como persona que nos
merece un buen concepto, esti-
mamos que, a sabiendas, no ha
autorizado dicha extralimita-
ci6n.
En- nuestro cabaret, no hubo
escandalo alguno.
La sociedad no tiene mas que
agradecimiento para los que la
honraron con su asistencia y
contribuyeron a hacer possible
la continuation, dentro de la ma
yor eficiencia, de nuestros SER
vicios s~anitarios al asociado en-
ferm0.
Fue la noche del cabaret, no
che de expansion y algeria, mas
no de escandalo; y siendo asi,
resulta un sarcasmo que en- su
peri6dico Sc duiera hacer un re-
clamo al semanario citado, a
base de un prurito de mancillar
ell nombre de nuestro Centre y
ell credito de ~nuestras fiestas.
Estimamos dicho reclamo injus-