davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-25
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The Washington times., 1932-06-11
ILL VET DENIED
AMBULANCE

Refusal of an Emergency Hos
pital inferno to give ambulance
transportation to a veteran be-
lieved to be critically i'll was
complained of today by doctors
and Marines on duty at the
emergency clinic set up next door
to police headquarters.
Eugene Waddy, veteran, of
Johnston, Pa, reported for treat
ment and after finding the man
needed immediate disqualification
they asked police to summon an
ambulance. Police called on
Emergency Hospital.
On arrival at the clinic of the
inferno in charge was said to
have refused to transport the
man to Gallinger Hospital.
About a half hour later Off
cials at the clinic obtained an
other ambulance and sent Waddy
to the hospital.
Emergency Hospital officials
mlnimized the affair. saying DR..
Julius Caplan, the inferno, had
merely advised that the Board of
Public Welfare be notified.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Wagner Outlines Program
To Help Unemployed

able, in position to give prompt
employment to large numbers
2: They should be non-competi.
tive with private industry and
affected with public interest.
3. They should be carefully
selected so as to consist only of
such projects as would be
launched by public agencies in
the course of the next few years
in any event.
National Investment
Such a program is not waste
full. The outlay of funds for such
purposes is, strictly speaking, a
form of national investment
which will bring a return direct
ly, and indirectly it will satisfy
the greatest need of the present
emergency, which is work for
the men who are idle.
These purposes can be effec-
lively accomplished through the
legislation of which I am spon-
sor in the Senate on behalf of a
committee of Democratic Sena.
tors,
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
AID.
To STATES
AS DOLE I
Democratic Leader Claims
Jobs Greatest Need in
Time of Stress

Declaring tn at Congress
should force President Hoover
to accept a public works pro-
gram to provide. jobs, Repre-
sentative Rainey of Illinois,
Democratic House leader, to-
day denounced the Senate bill
authorizing $3OO,O0O,00O i'll
loans to States.
He proposed that the House
substitute the Garner $4,000, ,000,-
900 jobless relief program and
send the Wagner bill back to
the Senate.
Passed i'm Senate
The $500, ,O0O,0 900 fund, which
was separated from the Robinson
Wagner program in the Senate
and passed by a vote Of u to 8,
is acceptable to the AdminiStra'
ton.
Under the terms of the bill,
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration would make loans to
States on a population basis, and
States in turn could loan to
cities.
Representative Rainey said:
"The measure will be referred
to the Banking Committee and
1 hope it will add the Garner
program for public works and
send it back to the Senate. 1t
is a dole to the States. We
have had nothing but dOleS in
this Congress-fOr the railroads,
banks, and now for the States.
eve ought to adopt public
works program to put men to
work.
CALLED "SAME PROGRAM"
"The President attacks a pub
lie works program as a pork
barrel bill, but it is the same
program that he has advocated
in the past to provide jobs IN
times of depression.
1--WE have no leadership from
the White House"
Representative Smell, of New
York, Republican leader, however,
endorsed the 00,000,000 bill. He
said:
81 think it is sound to make
loans to the States and the
bill is liberal in that it pro-
vides for the loans If the Gov
ernOr certifies that there is
need. 1t provides a method for
repayment if the States which
borrow the money will not loan
to cities in the States, knowing
the conditions, it does not seem
that the Federal Government
should do so direct"
Absence of Speaker Garner, be-
cause of illness, prevented con.
ferences between republican and
Democratic House leaders in an
effort to settle the dispute today.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
ANY BONUS Law
FACES VETO

A flood of propaganda for and
against cash payment of the ST.
4OO, 600, 900 soldiers bonus de-
scended on the House today as it
prepared to take the first step
toward passage on Monday.
Letters and kilograms received
by legislators we're supplemented
by the personal appeals OF the
thousands of bonus vets"
Despite strong opposition,
passage is generally predicted in
the House.
Backers of cash payment, on
the other hand, frankly admit
there is little prospect of the
measure of Representative Pat
man CD of Texas becoming
law. If the Senate does not
stop it, a veto will be upheld
in either Senate or House, they
say.
The measure will come before
the House on a motion of Pat
man to discharge the rules COM
mittee from further consideration
of the cash payment bill. A vote
of $50 for to 180 against was
generally predicted
If this motion carries, the
House must then adopt a rule
and the bill probably will lay
over until Tuesday. when it may
he naSSed
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Thanks Senate
For Library Fund

Harry King, president of the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce, has written the District
subcommittee of the Senate Ap.
preparations Committee, express
ing thanks for the restoration in
the District supply bill of an al
lowance of $4,000 for a new
branch public library in George
town. The House had killed the
item.
Mr.. King said:
Accept our warm and cordial
thanks and appreciation for
this renewed evidence of your
unfailing interest in the safe
guarding of the best interests
of the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
TRAYLOR BOOM
UNDER WAY

A quiet campaign to draft
Melvin A. Traylor, noted Chi
cago banker, as the running
mate of Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt if the latter wins the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, was proceeding today among
his friends. The choice of Tray
lor was reported acceptable to
Roosevelt.
The Roosevelt camp was re-
ported friendly to Traylor be-
cause of the Chicagoan's promi-
nence in the banking and bust.
ness worlds. 1t was argued that
Traylor's presence on the ticket
would allay any alarm in the
East against the attitude of the
Democratic part on fiscal and
economic questions.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
By ROBERT F. WAGNER
United States Senator from
New York

Depressions are no new expe-
rience. Every generation during
the past century has been tested
by the fire of at least one major
depression. We should have
learned something from that ex-
perience. Apparently we nave
not. In the midst of the present
situation we are still debating
fundamental questions. still
doubling first principles.
Methods inadequate
During the past few years a
number of efforts have been made
which were intended to check the
decline. The methods employed
were directed towards the stimu-
lation of confidence and the
liberalization of credit. These
methods have proved insufficient.
Business men cannot operate
with confidence as long as prices
continue to decline. Business can
not resume it's stride except in re-
sponse to a demand for commodi-
ties by persons who have the price
to pay. Such a demand cannot
originate as long as hundreds of
thousands are destitute and mil
lions of families are without
wages.
National Aid
How can we break the i'm
pasSe created when business waits
upon the resumption of demand
and demand waits upon the re-
sumption of employment? The
answer is that the nation in its
organized capacity. through the
Federal and local governments
must launch the enterprises which
will create a demand for COM
modities, help revive trade and
contribute to resumption of
employment. These enterprises
should meet the following tests:
/. They should be readily avail
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
NATION BUSHES
ASS|STANCE
To VETS
Elsie Robinson Finds Capitol
Hill Only Sector Blind to
Plight of the Men
By ELSIE ROBINSON
Noted author Of Listen World"
Newspaper Column

Overnight it has happened
The thing they said couldn t
happen.
A month ago, even "a hours
ago, every wiseacre in America
was saying it would never
come to this. Even those who
were friendly shook their
heads-said the "boys are
fighting a lost cause. Poor
devils-they mean well, but
it's a foolish march. They II
never get America behind
them. Things like that don't
happen.
morning-the world was saying
that. And now
Have you ever watched a land
slide? One of those regular.
hell-bustin' landslides that they
know on the big slopes out
west? That first, feeble, futile
trickle of earth? The isolated
clods, tumbling clumsily after
almost seeming to stop before
they ratified on again
And then-just when you'd de-
cided that it was another false
THE SUDDEN ROAR AND
RUSH AS THE WHOLE NOUN
TAI-J-SIDE CAME BOOMING
DOWN?
Remember? Yes? Then you'll
have an idea-just a vague idea OF
what has happened to the Bonus
Expeditionary Force, now invad-
ing Washington.
Compel Recognition
Yesterday they were the men
world had forgotten.
TODAY THEY ARE THE MEN
THE WORLD IS REMEMBER
ING-WITH SUDDEN INTER
EST, WITH SUDDEN SHAME,
WITH SUDDEN FURIOUS
GRATITUDE AND SYMPATHY.
For two weeks they have been
limping in by the weary dozens,
their exhausted hundreds .
spreading themselves out in a
scattered hopeless camp along the
river bottom. Then sitting there
day after day, starving by day,
shivering by night, Inundated
and heckled by the powers
that be.
Just like the start of that
landslide-a feeble trickle of men,
a futile trickle of sympathy.
Why did they keep on coming?
Fool march," said the wise
acre. when they see they
haven't a chance, they'll stop-in
a day or two"
And then suddenly-almost in
the turning of an hour-the
temper changed. Seemingly from
nowhere, the roads swarmed with
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. p
MT. RAINIER LAWN FETE
The Mems Club of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Mt. Rainier,
will give a lawn fete June % to
25 on the church grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
G.. w. u. Alumni Plan
2 Meetings Tonight t

Two George Washington Uni
versity alumni organizations, the
General Alumni Association and
the Columbian-G George Washing.
ton Law School Association, will
hold annual meetings tonight at
the Willard Hotel.
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat,
of the District Supreme Court,
will preside at the law meeting,
and Justice James M. Proctor,
also of the local court, will pre-
side at the other.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Agents
Restored to Dutu

Prohibition Director Amos w.
w. Woodcock yesterday restored to
duty Special Agents Brice Arm
strong and John B. Madden, of
the Western district of Kansas.
Armstrong had failed to report
for duty and Madden failed to
deliver evidence in his possession
to the U. S. attorney.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
SENTENCE MODIFIED

Sentence of dismissal imposed
by Police. Trial Board recently
on Patrolman James D. Bennett,
of the Fourth precinct, has been
modified to a $100 fine by order
of the District Commissioners
Bennett was convicted of intoxi-
cation while on duty. The SEN
tence was modified because of his
previous good record.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Z D. c. WOMEN
To SEE KING

Two washington women will be
among the 18 Americans who Will
make their curtSies to King
George and Queen Mary at the
seasons second royal court.
Miss Kathleen Knox, 1880 debu-
tante, will be presented on the
evening Of June %. Miss Knox
is the daughter of Mrs. McCook
Knox and granddaughter Of the
late Philander C. Knox, Secretary
of State.
On the next evening Mrs. James
G, Wentz, of 2841 McGin Ter
race N. W., will make her bow.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Navy Band Will Play
Ldtin-American Airs

A concert of Latin-American
music will be rendered by the
U. S. Navy Band June II under
auspices of the Pan-American
Union. The concert will be held
on the esplanade of the Pan
American Union Building, Seven
teenth and B SITS. N. w. Lieut..
Charles Benter will direct.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
MT. RAINIER LAWN FETE

The Mems Club of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Mt. Rainier,
will give a lawn fete June % to
Is on the church grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
LIBRARIAN TO SPEAK

DR.. George F. Bowerman, libra
rian of the Public Library, will
explain a new plan of fines for
overdue books in an address over
station WMAL today at GAS
p. m.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

parting divorce also carries around with her
another retinue of planetary brats, there seems
no way of knowing now.
In DIR. Gums words:
Just as the parent liquid star divided into
two component stars, tidal and centrifugal
forces broke of small sections and these cooled
and formed the planets. Immediately after the
planets were formed the same tidal forces broke
even smaller sections, the planetary satel-
ites moons.
The entire solar system compact when
formed. The lost component however, at
tracted the newly formed planets and sue
ceeded in carrying them we'll away from the
sum- Thus the present open structure of the
system is due to the original presence Of the
lost mate of the SUM-
NR. GUNN is late conner in field which
- has occupied many distinguished minds.
Contemporary astronomers are to be pardoned
if they regard his revolutionary doctrine with
some hesitation.
Accepted by scientists until the beginning
of the present century was the notion that the
sun and planets were condensed by cooling
and contraction from luminous cloud Of gas
spread throughout the space occupied at pres
ent by the whole solar system. As this nebula
Evening star., 1932-02-14

such as the imagined parent of the sun, shows
that the speed must have increased until the
huge star made complete turn in about six
hours. Spinning still faster, the primeval star
became unstable. It flattened into an oval
shape; later assumed the form of an unequal
dumb-bell and eventually split in two still
spinning.
Now the inner surfaces of the two suns were
temporarily much hotter than the outsides.
Such hot surfaces must have radiated their
heat and matter out much faster than the rest
of the surface This is just the way sky
rocket works. BY shooting its exploding gases
out behind it, the rocket flies forward.
The sun and its departing mate pushed them
selves apart like couple of skyrockets. While
they were still close together, however, large
bulges tides were raised on each of the twins
by the gravitational pull of the other.
These tides, together with the swirling mo-
tion, caused the shooting out of long stem OF
matter between the two newborn suns. After
q while this cooled and gathered together into
humps. These Jumps were the planets, one of
them the earth.
It was all over in few hours. BY this time
the suns mate was dashing of to some distant
corner of the heavens. leaving King Sol Gus
tody of the children, and, so far as DR.. Gum
knows, leaving no address. Whether the de-
Evening star., 1932-02-14


then, alone in the universe but is one OF a
vast number of colonies which have arisen
where physical conditions are favorable
This possibility of life scattered everywhere
throughout the universe is made likely by
new theory advanced by DR.. Ross Gunn OF
the United States Naval Research Laboratory.
Unlike his fellow scientists, he believes that
our solar system was formed by the catastrophe
splitting of large star half of which became
our sum- while the other half lost itself in
space.
This cosmic cell division must be happening
all the time among the stars. The double stars
which form 25 per cent of all the bodies visible
in the heavens, DR.. Gum has shown, were born
in exactly the same way. A planetary system
Is therefore, the result of an orderly evolution
not just lucky chance.
The present accepted view among astrono-
mers holds that the earth formed in the
course of very accident. Another large
star is supposed to have collided with our own
sun
This is extremely unlikely The stars are
SO very far apart that such collision could
have occurred only in million, million
million years Probably not more than thou
sand encounters of this kind have taken place
In the whole history of the universe. If this
theory true the probability Of there being
other inhabited worlds is small
Evening star., 1932-02-14
BY ID. LINDSAY W 4TSON.

ILLIONS ON millions of earth
!: {: =: = !:
" oft earth is NOT
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Old Ideas of How the World Began Now
Are Disputed by Theories That the Sun
Was Bumped or That Planets Grew Be-
tween Two Pieces Of Bursting Sun-but
Where's the Other Half?
Evening star., 1932-02-14

IN the other hand, if DR.. Gum is right.
~ many groups of planets similar to our own
have been formed and it is not unreasonable
to suppose that life has developed on these
bodies as it has on the earth
Our sun, according to the new idea, was
once a LIQUID star about one and half times
as large as it is Electromagnetic forces
made it rotate with constantly increasing speed
until it could longer hold together 1t then
burst in two.
The fragments skyrocketed apart, one be-
coming the sun and the other going off into
the depths of space, never to be heard of again.
Before saying good-by, however, the sun and
its departing mate left a cigar shaped ribbon
of debris between them, which later cooled and
formed the planets, including our own earth.
1t is too early, yet, to speculate when and
how people on earth may be able to communi-
cate with the inhabitants of these earth-like
bodies in distant space. However, this possi-
bility is fascinating one to generation OF
men just becoming conscious that no limits can
be set to human achievement.
Two new ideas have been introduced by DR..
Gunn't view of the birth of the solar system
his explanation of the kind OF force that caused
the old parent star to rotate to its own destruc-
ton, and his reasons for the excessive speed
with which the two halves shot apart.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

ND theories of this spin have been unable
~ to explain how the sun could have come
to turn SO fast that some Of its matter blew on
at its equator.
Experiments with the discharge Of electricity
in vacuum tubes have supplied the clue that
was missing. It is possible to explain stars
rotation, DR.. Gum has found, not on gravita-
tional grounds, but because Of the operation OF
electric and magnetic forces on the electrically
charged atoms known to exist in large quantl-
ties in hot stars.
Thus the present rotation of the sun, prob
lem which had baffled physicists and astrono-
mers, has been given a new explanation by
what DR.. Gum calls electromagnetic
wind He has been able to explain not only
the average speed of the suns rotation, but
also the fact that it turns at different speed
at its equator from that observed at the poles.
The same theory applied to larger mass,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03
I'D LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Three room par t. ment. ,. L. Gr2ef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Mr and Mrs. C. M Overby, Latouche; H. F Bryan, Portland, Ore: E. c. Stevens, Port land, Ore; H. M. Conrad, Latouche; B. c. Elmes, Anchorage.
 SEWARD-J. M. Pearl, Fairbanks; MT. and Mrs. Regna, Yakima; Mrs K. M. King, WaSilla; MT. and Mrs H. W. Barnhill, Anchorage; c. Gal lagher, R. Frieling, Anchorage; L Erickson, P. H. Crowley, Mrs. Mar tin Leckwold, MT. and Mrs. ". c Grandjean, Anchorage; J. M. Clark Catherine Ann Chisholm, Moose Pass; J. w. Bowman, Ivar OStr0m Nester Naumoff, Martha Naumoff Anna Naumof, Mary Naumoff Mrs. Frank Arnold.
 OVERLAND-L. H. Runge, L. H Leland, Mrs. George Lowney anc children; Kay Hjort, J. E. Mortimer Fairbanks; E. Ball, Portland; Gu! Morris, Pete Carlson, Mrs. A. J Roberts and child, Wm. Hjort.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03
SEAMEN OF $ STARR
 HAD COLD BOATR|DE

Details of sea drama enacted in the cold spell 9 few weeks ago by members of the SS Starr'S crew when that vessel was towing the barge Lawrence to Cordova, have just been revealed for the first time by a member of the modest sailormen.
 According to the story, which fell on aStounded ears, all the Seamen who volunteered to leave the Starr in small dory and put a line on the Lawrence, suffered greatly from the cold. The second mate, Chris Tronsen, who was in charge of the dory, had his nose nipped by frost and it is said that only the timely application of sea water saved him from perhaps serious frost-bite and perhaps even the loss of his nose.
 The two seamen who accompa- nied him also were frost-bitten. William Mcintosh had his face slightly touched while other sea- men had fingers frozen. At present the fingers have the epidermis layer Of skin peeled off st the tips and these are as tender as one can imagine
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03

Excellent crowds attended both the Fairbanks and Anchorage baS- ketball series which the Seward High School team has just com- pleted. Members of the team said that they received much support when they played. One spectator in Fairbanks created quite a stir in the ranks of the high school team when he declared, There goes the last of the Iron Horses"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03

Try our Seattlt Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03

Have you heard the new "OKEH' records at Svlvia's. They are won dcrful.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03
DEDICATED NUMBERS

While in Anchorage the Seward High School basketball team dedi- cated 8 number of selections to be broadcast over radio station KFQD. Besides members of the team dedi- eating numbers to their parents and friends, the team dedicated the piece Lay My Head Beneath a Rose" to the Seward Alumni team. Most of the dedications were heard in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03

Complete line of U. s. Geodetic Survey charts. tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03

K0daks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03

Postal Inspector Marchand left today on an official trip to Inter for poStofflceS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-03

For Satisfacti0n-try our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.