davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

COURT CHANGES QUARTERS
Police court at Capitol Heights
moved into it's quarters in the
new fire engine house yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

Be the first 70 select from the
FINEST coats OF the season
lots Of clever women
will buy TWO POLO
and MILITARY STYLES
WITH EASY SWAGGER
LINES dressup coats
which are distinctly feminine .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

to many people. but this field Of
economic endeavor is closed to many
by reason Of the very high qualifi-
cations which the law requires OF
medical practitioners.
Healing cults. therefore. provide a
short cut for those who lack time
money o. mental capacity - at
tain the qualifications demanded OF
the medical profession"
Discussing public patronage OF
healing cults. Reed gave these rea-
sons:
4. Inattention by some medical
practitioners 70 minor illnesses and
70 ailments Of the mind.
2. Doctors can not cure all dis
eases, and those who have failed 70
obtain help from regular doctors
feel that little is lost by trying the
Irregulars.'
3. Many people still are basically
superstitious about disease and
health. They regard medicine nei-
ther as science nor art, but as
magic.
a. Many patients are unaware of
the limitations Of the healing cult
practitioners whom they consult,
since they do not understand the
meaning Of titles Of the various
practitioners Unfortunately called
doctor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
PAY MILLIONS
EACH YEAR TO
U. S. HEALERS
Amount Equal to IL Per
Cent of Amount Paid to
NJ. DIS for Care.
By MARSHALL NrNEIL
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Persons
seeking treatment outside Of the
recognized group Of doctors OF med
icine. pay sl25. 100000 annually 10
osteopaths chiropractors. nature
paths and allied healers. and Chris
tian Science and new thought prac-
titioners. according to a report 70
the committee on the cost Of med
ical care. This committee is headed
by DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur. United
States secretary Of the interior.
The report, prepared By Louis S.
Reed. shows that this SIPS. 900 900,
y per cent Of the amount spent on
the $4,000 doctors Of medicine. is
paid TO 36,150 other practitioners.
Present legislation designed to
protect the public from unqualified
practitioners is not accomplishing
its purpose" the report says
Although It maintains high stand
ARDS for doctors Of medicine, II
sanctions the existence on a lower
plane Of qualifications Of thousands
Of poorly trained practitioners.
The use OF any therapeutic
measures By unframed or poorly
trained individuals. unable 10 dag
nose disease and unaware Of their
limitations. is unsound. dangerous
and wasteful. no matter how sound
those measures may be-
Or. Reed estimates the people OF
the United States annually spend
$40 100000 for the services OF the
nations 1850 osteopaths; $685.
00O.0O0 on 5000 chiropractors; s1O.-
100000 on $500 naturopaths and al
lied groups. and another S1.000,000
on the 10000 Christian Science and
New Thought healers.
In explaining the prevalence of
healing cults, It says:
The idea OF healing the sick,
and being doctor, with all that
the title entails, is very attractive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

Fine high grade materials I'm the newest
STYLES and colors. Each one extra well
made and a real value for Ssc Day
Main Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

fathers truck. escaped with minor
bruises.
Caldwell, arrested following the
accident on a charge Of falling TO
give right OF way, was to ne slated
today on a technical charge Of in
voluntary mapslaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
MAN INJURED IN
ACCIDENT DIES
Death Raises Traffic Toll to
81 for Year.

Injuries incurred in an auto-truck
crash Saturday at sixty-third street
and Keystone avenue caused the
death Monday night Of william v.
Marshall, As, Of 27l4 North Gale
street.
Marshall's death raised Marion
cnunty's traffic toll 10 thirty-seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
NAMES 'CARNATION DAY
Governor Proclasms Saturda v,
Event Of War Mothers.

Saturday officially was pro-
claimed as "Carnation day" by
Governor Harry G. Leslie today. In
honor of the War Mothers, he is
sued the following:
Projects of mercy always are commend
able. Thew are much more 50 when the
subjects Of tender solicitude are those
who have given all in the patriotic service
OF our country. The dependents Of those
who have given the fun measure Of de-
votion should receive our most earnest care
and attention. The War Mothers have
assumed a large measure Of responsit ility
in caring for those less fortunate han
ourselves who answered our countrY's call
in time OF peril They have chosen to
sell carnations on Nav 7 as q means OF
raisilg funds for their work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

for the year.
The accident occurred
as a small truck which
Marshall was driving
collided with an auto
driven by Ed Caldwell,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

SIS. Of r. r. Is. Box 329. causing the
truck to overturn. Marshall Suf-
fered a fractured skull and severe
body injuries. He died in the Rob-
ert Long hospital.
Marshall's son Harold, of r. R. /.
Carmel. Ind, a passenger in his
Evening star., 1932-02-16
WANT TO LOOK YOUNG?

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and boweis-there's no need
Of having q sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known ply
sician in Ohio. perfected a vegetable
compound as a substitute for calOmeI
to act on the liver and bowels, which
he gave to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle
In their action yet always effective.
They help bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy by
toning up the liver and clearing the
system of impurities.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c, SOC, 60c.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
PROTECTION URGED
ON FOREIGN BONDS
Competent Engineers Should Study
Loans to Save U. S. Investors,
Senate Body Told.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Consultation with competent disin-
terested engineers before loans are
made to foreign countries for public
works was urged In a letter TO the
Senate Finance Committee yesterday
by the American Institute OF Consult
ing Engineers.
The letter, signed by Frederic A.
Molitor, retiring president; Philip w.
Henry, secretary and treasurer, and
Fred LAWS, Latin American engineer,
all Of New York. said, in part:
"A recent investigation by the Latin
American Bondholders' Association in
dicates that of some 60 issues to five
countries Of Latin America (most of
which are now In default, which total
some $930O00,000, about $40 900 900
were definitely allocated to public
works. and some $530,000,000 were
stated to be allocated in part for pub
lie works
THE institute believes, in order that
the investor may have some protection,
that not only should there have been
comprehensive engineering reports pre-
cedent to the making Of these loans.
but also adequate engineering super
vision Of the expenditure Of this
money.
There Is every evidence that these
public works, and especially the de-
velopment OF transportation-on which
all other development depends-have
not been wisely planned or efficiently
executed, and that this is responsible,
at least In part, for the losses from
which the investors are now suffering" "
Evening star., 1932-02-16

the Capital or its suburbs-Harry w.
Wells, Chevy Chase, Md; Harold l..
Kreider. HyattsVille. Md; James H.
Rothrock, jr., Clarendon, Va, and First
Lieut.. John P. Doyle, ir., Cavalry, q
native OF Washington, but now resident
of Whitemarsh, Md.
Maj. Kepner. who already holds the
ratings Of airship pilot, balloon observer
and airplane observer, will add the rat
ing OF airplane pilot on graduating, and
will become one Of the small circle of
men who hold all four Army air ratings.
The three local students who went
in as cadets will be commissioned sec
ond lieutenants In the Air Corps Re-
serves and placed on extended active
duty with Air Corps organizations.
Lieut.. Doyle is to retain his rank, trans
fer from Cavalry to Air Corps and 20
to Mitchell Field. N. Y. for duty.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
OUTLYING PARKS
TO Be DISCUSSED
Commission to Meet Friday
to Study Extensions
Outside D. c.

Development Of the areas surround
ing Washington will be considered by
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission ut its two-day meet
ing, beginning Friday. when it takes
up regional highway park extension
and landscaping problems In the met
ropolitan zone.
A major thoroughfare plan for Ar
lington County, Va, Is being prepared
according to Capt. E. N. Chisolm. jr.,
the commissions engineer, to map out
series of regional highways IN the
county. This action followed a con-
ference with Roy Bradon, county man
ager, who expressed interest IN the ac-
tivity of the commission in preparing
system Of traffic arteries for this
region.
River Project Studied.
A report on the possibilities for park
development Of the northwest branch
of the Anacostia River will be laid
before the commission by Charles w.
Eliot, I'd, director of planning. This
program would carry farther the de-
velopment of Anacostia Park and ul-
innate plans call for the extension OF
a parkway boulevard to Baltimore.
The work of Prince Georges County,
Md, authorities thus far In developing
this parkway project will be discussed
by Mr.. Eliot.
A progress report on the expansion
of Rock Creek Park into Maryland will
be made to the commission by Irving
C. Root, engineer of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
He will advise the national group on
what has been done up to this time
and what is contemplated in the fu-
ture. Under the Capper- -Cramton park
purchase act, the national commission
is advancing one-third of the cost OF
developing the nearby Maryland val
leys, with the local interests contribut-
ing the balance Bonds have been
arranged by the Maryland commission
to finance the Rock Creek and other
projects.
Analostan Plans Started.
The national commission staff is
making preliminary study for the land
scaping Of Analostan Island which the
Roosevelt Memorial Association Is do
mating to the Government as a bird
sanctuary with the request that this
land, in the Potomac River. down.
stream Of the Key Bridge, be main
tanned as nearly as possible In its nat
ural state.
The commission will hear the latest
developments on plans for building In
the so-called northwest area, bounded
by Constitution and New York avenues
and Seventeenth street The new $780,
900 Federal heating plant is to be
placed there, as are the new phar-
maceutical building. the laboratory OF
the Public Health Service and the new
Naval Hospital.
Thomas S. Settle, commission secre-
tary, will acquaint it with the progress
Of legislation In Congress In which the
commissioners are interested.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
GROUP CITES NEED
Of POSTAL BRANCH
West End Association Asks
Added Office Along
Pennsylvania.

Establishment Of . branch post oface
on Pennsylvania avenue between Seven
teenth street and Washington Circle
was urged In . resolution adopted at q
meeting Of the West End Citizens As
ISOLATION last night. A committee was
appointed to call the matter to the
attention Of the post oface authorities
The association Endorsed Senator
Capper's bill for the restriction Of the
sale Of fire arms In the District. In
another resolution 1t was moved that
only duly appointed members Of the
District bar be allowed to practice law
In the Capital. In taking this action
the association Endorsed Senator Kings
bill, S-3223.
Longer Parade Route Urged
In response to an appeal by James F.
Du Hamel, secretary Of the Association
Of Oldest Inhabitants Of the District OF
Columbia, the association announced
that 1t would urge DR.. George c. Hav-
enner, chairman Of the District Of Co
lumbia George Washington Bicentennial
Commission. to extend the route Of all
parades on Pennsylvania avenue around
or as far as Washington Circle. It also
was urged that the statue In Washing
ton Circle oe properly decorated for
the celebration.
The bill Of Mrs. Mary T Norton,
Representative from New Jersey. pro-
viding for the care Of Independent
elderly residents Of the District, was
tabled for consideration at the next
meeting.
Invited to School Rites.
The association was invited by q rep
resentative of the Grant School PIT
A. to attend exercises marking the
f1ftieth anniversary Of that school, to
be held the first Monday in April.
The meeting, held in Stockton Hall
George Washington University Law
School, on Twentieth street between G
and H streets. was presided over by
Robert D. Lyons, president.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Most Diamonds in Kimberley.

Kimberley, on the edge of the Karroo,
South Africa, Is the source Of 80 per
cent Of the worlds diamonds.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

eral other contractors asked the Gov
ernment to pay them.
These two blocks are to be turned
into q parkway and streets and no
new buildings will arise on their sites
Through the reservation adjacent to
Sixth street will be cut the new sec
ton Of Constitution avenue, to make
it run into Pennsylvania avenue On its
way northward. The other reserva-
ton will be turned into a part Of the
great new Union Square which Is to
be developed there.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
WAR HERO is GRADUATE
AT ARMY AIR COLLEGE
Maj w. A. Kepner, 1928 Balloon
Winner, in Class With Nichols
and Four d. C. Residents.

Maj. William E. Kepner, holder Of
medals for gallantry in action in France
and winner Of the 1923 international
balloon race, and Erickson S. Nichols,
Rye, N. Y, brother Of Ruth Nichols,
noted aviatrix, are among the 100
students who will graduate February
26 from the Army Air Corps Advanced
Flying School at Kelly Field, Tex.
The class includes four residents Of
Evening star., 1932-02-16
ALEXANDRIA CONTRACTOR
WILL CLEAR u. S. SITE

Concern to Pay $5,251 for Wreck
ing on Pennsylvania Avenue Be-
tween Third and Sixth Streets.
The contract for wrecking two large
areas Of buildings known as reserva-
tions A and B. along Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. between Third and Sixth streets,
has been let by the Treasury Depart
ment to Rhine & Co. Of Alexandria.
Work is expected to start soon.
This company offered to pay the
Government $5,251 for the job. Sev-
Evening star., 1932-02-16
De Luxe Speakeasies Doomed.

NEW YORK R-Prohibition Ad-
ministrator McCampbell thinks de luxe
speakeasies are doomed. His agents
seized here recently S500.000 worth OF
bars and fine furnishings. He says the
owners wouldn't be able to stand the
pace much longer.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
armenian CHURCH HEAD
IS DUE HERE ON TOUR
Bishop Tourian Of American Ddo-
cese to Conduct Rites at st.
Johns Sunday Afternoon.

Right Rev. Leon Tourian, bishop Of
the Armenian National Apostolic
Church, Diocese of North and South
America, will arrive in Washington Fri
day on q tour Of churches and COM
munities In his diocese. He will sing
mass at st. Johns Church, Sixteenth
and H streets, Sunday at o'clock.
Born In Constantinople, Bishop Tou-
rian received his education there and
later attended the Armenian Seminary.
At the age Of 20 he was ordained a cell
bate priest, and was consecrated q
bishop at the age Of 32 He has held
many prominent ecclesiastical positions
in the church.
Bishop Tourian, author Of six VOL
umes Of sermons and an English trans
lation Of the liturgy Of the Armenian
Church, has been decorated by the
patriarch of Jerusalem; Yovagim III,
patriarch Of the Orthodox Greek
Church Of Constantinople, and twice by
the supreme patriarch Of Armenia.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Rides to Hounds at 80.

Believed to be the oldest woman IN
England riding to hounds, Miss Alex
ander Of Leeds, 80, is regular follower
| of the Middleton hunt.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
|WhenYOurCOueh'
Hangs On, Mix
! This at Home
The best cough remedy that

The best cough remedy that N
money could buy, can easily be w
mixed at home. 1t saves money w
and gives you the most reliable, M
Quick-acting medicine you ever "
used. The way it takes hold of H
stubborn coughs and chest colds,
giving immediate relief, is aston
fishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
212 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into
pint bottle, and fill up with plain
granulated sugar syrup or strained
honey. It's no trouble at all to
mix, and when you once use it, you
will never be without it. Keeps
perfectly and tastes good-children
really like it.
1t is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and
soothes and heals the inf1amed
membranes. At the same time. part
of the medicine is absorbed into the
blood, where it acts directly on the
bronchial tubes. and helps the sys-
tenn throw off the trouble. Even /
those severe coughs which follow
cold epidemics, are promptly ended.
Pinex is a highly concentrated II
compound of genuine Norway Pine, II
containing the active agent Of creo. III
sote, in a refined. palatable form, III
Nothing known in medicine is J. III
more helpful in cases of severe XIII
coughs. chest colds and bron- HS
chial troubles. ESST
Do not accept a substitute H,Es
for Pinex. 1t is guaranteed - 1ss
to give prompt relief or |CgSss
money refunded. A2ss
1R([](N(@8ERSIz !
u for Couehs..-R
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
German JObless Now
Reach 5,666,OOO, An
Increase Over 1880

Berlin reports indicate that the
total of unemployed workers in Ger
many as of December 81, 1881, rose
to the unprecedented figure of s.
$4,000. This total represents an in
crease of 5000 unemployed work
ers during the last two weeks of De
cember and an increase of 1,272,OOO
over the total number of unemploy-
ed workers December 81, 1880. The
increase is directly attributable to
the sharpening Of the world crisis
and the closing of more factories.
Orders from the Soviet Union,
where there is no unemployment,
have kept many German factories
open which otherwise would have
remained shut.
More than three hundred factories
in Germany are working exclusively
on orders for the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

Mayor Murphy, at the order of Wall
Street shut down on relief. The
same action is being taken in Chi
rago which is met with a financial
crisis. Similar steps will be taken in
every city in the United States, COM
pletely exposing the fake program of
Hoover who tells the workers to de-
pend on local sources" for relief.
4 Mayor Walker, realizing the break
Eown of all city relief, is forced to
&imit the lies and promises of Tam
Eany Hall about $15,000,000 relief
this winter, trying to throw all the
blame on the bankers" and on the
Hoover administration. He seeks to
defect the workers wrath from Tam
many Hall to Washington.
At the same time Walker tries to
bring pressure to bear on the bank
ers to force the loan so that the usual
graft can be paid out to Tammany
ihenchmen.
Walkers telegram to Senator
Copeland, making demands on the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton. is intended 10 cmbarass the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
FARMERS FIGHT
MILK TR UST
1000 Attend H u Q e
Protest Meet

WATERFOWL, N. Who're than
thousand farmers, reused to a
fighting pitch by the attempt of the
milk trusts to crush them to the wall
attended a mass meeting and con-
ference here OF Friday The farm
ers came in answer to the price cut
ting drive of the huge milk corpo-
rations who are conducting a CAM
paign to complete their monopoly of
milk farms and distributing stations.
Starting in Jefferson County with
the mass meeting at Watertown, the
movement is rapidly spreading and
has already reached two eastern New
York counties -Genesee and Catta-
raugus. 1t is expected that the fight
against the attempt Of the milk trusts
to drive into complete bankruptcy the
already starving farmers will spread
to the entire state.
Although the movement involves
many small and poor farmers, at pre-
sent it is being led by the larger
farms and even has the support of
several local business men and banks.
This fight against the milk trusts
is the concern not only of the poor
farmers but of workers as well. The
temporary benefit obtained from a
short period Of cheap prices will be
Immediately counteracted by an even
higher price than now prevails as
soon as the trusts have carried out
their objective of bringing every farm
under their control.
The poor farmers of New York
State must fight against this vicious
policy Of the milk trust. They must,
however, not put any faith in the
movement which is led by the local
bankers, merchants and business men.
The only real fighting organization
for the farmers to attach themselves
to is the United Farmers League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
JOBLESS WORKER
SHOT TO DEATH
BY RAIL POLICE
Lived in City Dump
Dugout

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 10.-Walter
Mazur, "a year old unemployed work
er was shot and killed by rail police
man Frederick G. Hughes. Mazur
together with three other unemployed
workers had been living in a dugout
in the city dumps at the foot Of
Michigan Avenue.
They had been living there about
a week and were continually mol
ested by the police who we're not sat
isfied with seeing Mazur and the
three other workers driven out of
their homes through inability to pay
rent but who continued to direct
their attacks upon them for having
dared to take refuge in the city dump.
The killing occurred during raid
upon the dug-out carried out last
night. The workers resisted the
police and defended themselves.
In the fight that followed Mazur
was shot to death. Many other
workers who live on and near the
dumps have been arrested and third
degreed by the police.
According to official reports about
1900 unemployed families go daily to
the city dumps to pick whatever rot
ten food they can as well as to gather
up some wood and other rubbish to
use as fuel.