davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-12
MEDICINE FOR ONE MAN
PURE WATER FOR OTHERS
Oklahoma College Analysis of
Danger of Salts Shows Nat
ural Adjusta bility.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SALTWATER. Okla, June Ii
Some Americans who think they drink
pure water are just taking EPSON salts.
This is one of the findings of the
first scientific analysis Of the danger
line of salts in American drinking
waters. made public at the Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical College
yesterday.
Human beings are found to possess
such adjustability that medicine for one
man may be pure water for another
Ordinary table salt said Prof V.
G. Heller, head of the department of
agricultural chemical research. will
kill man or animals if given in sufficient
quantities. In the same manner many
Of the other neutral salts. such as cal
cium chloride, magnesium sulphate
EPSON salts) and magnesium chloride,
all of which are used in small quantities
for nutritional or medicinal purposes,
are equally injurious"
Evening star., 1932-06-12
CHICAGO FAY SELL
ITS WATER SYSTEM
Mayor Cermak Discloses Unnamed
New York Concern Has Offered
Nearly Half Billion.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 11-Mayor Anton
Cermak disclosed last night before the
City Council that an unnamed New
York concern was considering purchase
of the Chicago municipal water system
for nearly half billion dollars.
Expressing gratitude to the Senate
for passing the relief bill authorizing
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
loans to States, the mayor expressed
belief this would solve the citys imme-
diate financial problems
Cermak said he has mailed the Re
construction Finance Corporation a re-
quest for a 1900 900 loan for the
city and 44,7OO,OOO for the school
board Some of the money would &c
for salaries to teachers and other city
employees, to whom s30,000,000 in back
pay already is due
Evening star., 1932-06-12

and priests and exalting the Eucharist
during the meeting.
The idea did not arouse much en-
thusiasm at first, but the next year
another meeting was held at Avigron.
and the third year at Liege. In the
fourth year the congress ceased to be
local or national and became interna-
tional by meeting at Fribourg, Switzer-
land
From that time on the Eucharistic
Congress leaped into Importance The
next meeting. at Toulouse, France,
drew $500 ecclesiastics and 10000 lay
men.
Nine years after Bishop de Segur's
initial meeting 100000 delegates re-
ceived the benediction at the congress
at Antwerp.
The congresses were continued in
various capitals and large cities every
year or two years until the World War
interrupted them
Restarted by Pope Plus.
The present Pope. Plus XII, rebegan
them during the first year Of his reign
1922. by convening a Eucharistic Con-
gress In Rome.
Since then they have gone on every
two years with the approval and sup
port Of the Pope. To each one tens
Of thousands Of Roman Catholics clergy
and laity, have traveled-Amsterdam
1924; Chicago. 1926; Sydney. Australia
1928, and Carthage, North Africa. 1890
The purpose Of the congresses con-
tinues the same as when Bishop de
Segur gave them their humble begin
ning-the exaltaticn of the Eucharist
But they have become more-a demon
stration Of religious strength and unity
Evening star., 1932-06-12
STEAMSHIPS.

Germany produced more than 160,.
600 600 tons of coal last year.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
WATERWAYS PLANK
WILL Be SOUGHT
Rivers and Harbors Congress
to Hold Special Session
at Chicago.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. June Undermined tc
impress upon both majcr political
parties the necessity of continuing the
Nations waterway program special
session of the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress will open Monday in
Chicago.
Resolutions will be offered and COM
mittees selected, it was announced to-
day, to urge both Democrats and Re
publicans to include IN their 1882 party
platforms plank providing for unin-
terrupted work on waterways
Holds Plans Imperative.
I'VE believe it imperative" Frank r.
Reid of Illinois, president of the con-
gress, said. that plans be formulated
to resist the organized efforts which
threaten 10 impair or cause abandon
ment of the entire national system of
waterways.
Such action would make waste OF
the large sums already invested in
waterways We intend to convince the
party platform builders that continued
expenditures makes for good economy
in this instance"
Several hundred delegates from a
dozen or more States are expected to
attend the conference. which was called
of making vivid impression on the
national convention delegates.
Delegates Apportioned.
Governors Of each State have been
authorized to appoint rs many dele
gates to the conferences as the State
has representatives in the United States
Congress. In addition. MANY mayors
and heads of municipalities have an
nounced they will send delegates. it
was announced.
The "other side of the waterways
question maintained by factions
who declare that economy in Govern
ment must come first-Will be presented
at the meeting by representative of
the Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce He was selected to appear
before the conference in opposition to
the Shipstead- bill now be-
fore Congress providing for a Federal
bond issue of S5000c0 for waterway
and harbor development
Prominent Delegates.
Among the delegates who have an
nounced they will attend the conference
are Mayor James M. Curley of Boston,
Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota
Senator Huey p. Long of louisiana
Col. James M. thomson, puDlSner OF
the New orleans Tribune: Mayor
Watkins Overton of Memphis, and
Mayor Mark E. Moore of youngstown,
Ohio
The Federal Governments repreSen-
tatives will include Secretary of War
Patrick j. Hurley, Maj. Gen. Lytle
Brown. chief Of the Army Engineers,
and Maj Gen. T Q. Ashburn.
Speakers will include Col Robert r.
Mccormick, publisher Of the Chicago
Tribune, Congressman Sol Bloom of
New York. and Harry Jacobs, State
engineer of louisiana
Evening star., 1932-06-12
FIRST EUCHAR|ST|C
SESSION RECALLED
Started With Humble Dream
81 Years Ago-Attracts
Thousands Now.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, June ll.-When
100000 to 10000 cardinals. bishops.
priests and Roman Catholic laity. In
cluding many thousands from North
and South America, gather in Dublin,
Ireland. this month, for the Eucharistic
Congress. half century of these con-
crosses will have been completed.
And the humble dream Of modest
French bishop. 81 years ago. will have
been given further fulfillment
The Dublin gathering Of a dozen
cardinals, score Of archbishops and
100 bishops, the largest meeting of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy held outside
OF Rome In recent years. will be a re-
hection Of little conversion called by
Bishop CASTOR de Segur of Lille. France,
in 1881.
Started on Small Basis.
Bishop de Segur bad the idea Of pay
ing tribute to the sacrament by con-
voking a meeting Of few hundred laity
Evening star., 1932-06-12
EGAN STAYS IN CELL
| AFTER QUIZ REFUSAL
Suspended San Francisco Public
Defender Under Inquiry in
Misconduct Charges.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1l.-Frank
J. Egan, public defender, today re-
manned in the jail cell he refused to
leave to appear before the city Board
Of Supervisors on charges of oficial
misconduct
Awaiting trial for allegedly instigat-
ing the Staying Of Mrs. Jessie Scott
Hughes. Egan refused to go before the
board last night. Mayor Angelo j. Rossi
had suspended Egan and asked the
board to remove him permanently from
offlce Vincent w. Hallinan, Egans at
torney, sought dismissal Of the charges,
but his request was denied
Egan was the reputed beneficiary OF
the will and life insurance policies Of
the 59-year-old widow. whose body was
found In a street gutter.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

her breath. and her eyes had looked
far out to the mountains that were be-
ginning to take on the opalescent tints
Of evening.
And if-as Roger Cameron had said
III his letter-there was consciousness
beyond the grave, there was the shade
OF an old man who must have been
serenely happy.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

The term ''old fogies" is derived from
a peculiar body Of men. who, at the
end Of the eighteenth century. existed
in Edinburgh Castle and we've called
fogies. They were old men dressed In
red coats and were a sort of invalid
corps, performing various trihing duties.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
Named Church Moderator.

UPLAND, Calf June II (P)-Bishop
c. NJ Hostetter of Refton. Pa, was
elected moderator general of the an
nual General Conference of the Breth-
ran, in Christ Church of the United
States and Canada here yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
TOURS
n James RORlNC'S
9Th Personally Directed
Cruise to the
ERRANEAN
July z to Sept. z

You can still join this unique
cruise and visit every country Dor.
dering the Mediterranean this
summerl Choice accommodations
available at all rates but you must
act quickly.
Specially chartered cruising
steamer PRESIDENT JOHN
SON, Dollar Lines, Azores, Glib
raltar, Spain, Algeria, Tunisia,
Italy. Sicily, Egypt, Palestine,
Syria, Cyprus, Rhodes, Turkey,
Greece, Dalmatia, the Riviera,
France, Balearic Islands all in
one inexpensive trip!
Lowest rates on record-$55o
up includes shore trips and all
other necessary expenses. De
lure rooms with private bath only
$3.50! First class only.
Plenty of time to get ready, but
don't delay making reservations.
Plan now for your most glorious
vacationl Get complete details
Today from your travel agent or
| JAMES BORING CO., Inc.
642 Fifth Avenue. New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
FEAR CAUSED BY FL M TRAGEDIES HELPS NERVES
A Dangerous Affair :" a Capitol Gives Health
 ful Thrills

Did you know that 1t was good for you to be scared-and that mystery pictures like "A Danger ouS Affair, Columbias latest Jack Holt-Ralph Graves feature, show ing the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre, are recommended as a nerve tonic and mental stim- ulant?
 Dr. Hugo Plumbert, nerve spec ialist, recently gave scientific em- phasis to this popular theory. He said:
 All the clements of a mystery story or picture strike respon- sive note somewhere in the mind of every member of the audience. The heart action quickens, the eyes and ears are made more al- ert, the mind races ahead to try to solve what seems to be a baf- fling mystery.
 Tine very pores of the body tighten and goose flesh appears. Subccnsciously all the inner man is being speeded up and exercised while the body actually rests"
 That explains why so many busy and brilliant minds read mys-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
SON OF INDIA,
 PANIC IS 0N,'
 PREvlEW i AM.
Ramon Novarro and Char ley Chase Head New
 Program

Here is delightful entertainment.
 Son of India, starring Ramon Navarro is the feature and The Panic Is On" with Charley Chase, is the added attraction on the program that will be previewed at l o'clock tonight at the Capi- tol theatre and that will be pre- sented at the regular perform anceS tomorrow night.
 Son of India" based on E. Mar ion Crawford novel, MT. Isaacs, !" places Novarro in an oriental set ting. The picture was directed by Jacques Feyder.
 "The Panic Is On'' 45..
 In "The Panic Is Ons through the medium of Force and Will' a book on personality. Charley Chase presents two funny reels A man needs force and will; he must be dominant, the master oi his soul, in order to make history -or even expenses.
 No position, not even a job and three weeks in arrears with his room rent. Charley sends for the free booklet of Force anc Will'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
SECOND TICKET FILED, DOUGLAS
 CITY ELECTION
John Feusi Heads ''Econ- omy' Ticket in Opposi-
 ton to Kilburn

A new ticket, known as the Economy" ticket, was filed ilere last night for the coming city election. John Feusi, pioneer hardwareman and the towns feav- lest taxpayer. heads the ticket as candidate for Mayor in opposition to |. w. KiIblirn. present Mayor, and head of the Citizens ticket. Supporting Mir Feusi are Joe Riedi, Hans Loken and James Eey, candidates for Council.
 The new ticket has chosen for the motto. economy"
 There are now two complete tickets in the field, Kilbu1ns tick ct, composed of F. A. J. Gallwas A. F. Granberg and Dewey Frank furter. One other candidate has also filed, Adolph FIirsch, as inde- pendent.
 Filing period for candidates for the Council and School Board clos es tonight. Registration, however, will continue until the end of the week With a contest In sight, and the first one of any size for many years, record number of voters will no doubt register.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
HACHMEIsTER RETURNS

Erwin Hachrneister arrived here on the Yukon yesterday to resume the position of pattern-maker at Treadwell for the Alaska Juneau, which he held six years ago. Since leaving here, MT. Hachrneister with his family, resided in several plac- es, more recently In Oakland, Cali- forTiia, where he operated an auto- obile repair shop Mrs Hachnieis- ter and children remained in Cal- ifornia for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

United States exports of cotton for six months of the season end ing with the beginning of 1882, in creased II per cent over the same period of the year before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
SEATTLE BEATS PICKED GIANTS
 TEAM T TO 1
Coast Leaguers Strut Their Stuff Tn Exhibition
 Game Yesterday

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, March 30.- Before crowd of 5000 fans, the Seattle Indians trounced a picked team of the New York Giants by a score of IT to in an exhibition game here yesterday afternoon.
 The Coast Leaguers helted two Giant pitchers, Parmalee and Sig nor, for 24 hits which included six home runs.
 Seattle pitchers held the Giants to nine hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

tery stories for re7axation and stimulation. Lincoln, Roosevelt, and Wilson were all avid mystery story enthusiasts.
 The public enjoys being thrilled and mystified-lthey experience a vicarious thrill that they find most
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
COUNCIL MEETING

The last regular meeting of the City Council in its present term. was held last night. Some un- finished business and routine mat ters such as paying monthly bills were taken care of. Fourteen bills amounting to s2,200.14 were order ed paid A number of nimeo- graph copies of the new Traffic Ordinance were ordered made for public posting. The Council meets again for the last time on Thurs day evening next week, to can- vass the vote of the election on Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30


 Capt. N. Bergman, skipper of the halibut boat Dorothy, who spent some time on Chirikof Is- land. southwest of Kodiak island while Jack McCord was engaged in killing off the culls among the wild cattle there. said that there apparently is ample vegetation on the island for cattle raising, but that the 'harbor facilities are very bad indeed. He declined to dis cuss the feasibility of cattle rais- ing as an industry but expressed the belief that if c. H. Frye. Se- attle packer, decides to embark on such a venture on Chirikof, he at least win give the island a thor ough test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30

enjoyable. Here is case where it would seem that terror and pleasure are closely akin.
 And that explains why you are pleasurably frightened when you see one of these eerie, weird cine ema..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-30
WEATHER IS BALMY
 FOR H. w. DOUGLAS

Flurries of snow and gusts of cold wind worried H. W., Douglas of the United States Weather Bu- reau not in the least today He is supremely happy. notwithstanding.
 Mrs. Douglas gave birth to a fine daughter early this morning at St. Anns Hospital.
 "A daughter Is just right AL ready there is a little son in the Douglas home. Ae
Evening star., 1932-05-15

supporters of the five-year plan. The
first impetus to the establishment of the
Spanish republic was given by rioting
university students. Twenty persons
were hurt recently in Sofas student
demonstrations against the lectures of
former Premier Zankoff.
The University of Zagreb in Croatia
was closed for three days as a result of
student riots arising from protests, ar
ranged in conjunction with Belgrade fell
low students, against the new Jugoslav
parliamentary party. When King Alex
ander drove back from Parliament to
the royal palace, on January Is, he saw
the street outside the university strewn
with bricks and tiles flung by students
at the police in the course of a demon
stration against his dictatorship. And,
of course, Hitlerism is predominantly
movement Of the reactionary youth. In
Hungary the vociferouS Awakening
Hungarians" have always been the party
OF young men.
THE problem of the political ebullition
of Old World youth presents many
contradictions. In Spain youth is build
ing up a democratic republic; in Italy
Evening star., 1932-05-15

1t Is aglow for a dictatorship. In Russia
it forms the left wing of an extreme
radical movement; in Germany it holds
up the hands of the extreme reaction
aries In some countries it is Nationalist
tic and religious, while in the country
OF the Soviets 1t Is anti-nationalistic and
is said OF be anti-religious.
In the polical movement of youth
China has first claim upon our atten-
ton.
IF China ever becomes a nation"
French observer said the other day, "it
viii be because of the insistence of her
youth" This comment was made In
connection with the report that young
Chinese girls had disguised themselves
as men SO that they could fight on the
Shanghai front.
"Kill the enemy!" young Chinese stu
dents shrieked on the soap boxes of Can
ton and Nanking before they joined the
fighting forces. Their voices sounded
hysterical, but they made an impression
on their audiences. The fighting at
Shanghai was young peoples war, and
the remarkable resistance which the
Chinese displayed was due in no small
measure to the determination of youth.
What the French observer probably
Evening star., 1932-05-15

meant was that it is the younger gen
Grafton in China that has imported and
is trying TO acclimatize the Western con-
ception of nationalism against the re-
gional patriotism of the older men.
Considering the recent origin of
China's youth movement. it is sur
prisingly active and effective. 1t will
come as something of shock to many
that the Chinese give credit to the
United States for inspiring their youth
movement, for, compared with the youth
of some other countries, the young people
of America are not especially articulate
in the political field.
What the Chinese mean is that this
country has taught its youth to lay a
claim to their birthright to happiness.
The tradition of unquestioning submis-
sion to age was hostile to this new con-
ception of LIE. And so the youth Of
China took Its 6rst revolutionary STEP,
it cut on its pigtails! And today, If one
were to Judge the Importance Of move
ment by the number of it's periodicals,
the first prize would go to China-for it
now has about 800 youth publications.
The revolution in the family started
or the great transformation In the Chi
ness 1epublic. The younger generation
Evening star., 1932-05-15

A N Italian university professor
~ reviewing the regiments of
- small children marching un-
der the banners of the Fascist
Balilla recently gave vent to
his enthusiasm by declaring that a new
children's crusade Is in progress. BY
curious coincidence almost on the same
day Commissar Voroshilov, head of the
Russian Army, made a similar remark
to the representatives of the bolshevist
children's organization, the Octobrists,
whom he called the crusaders of the
Soviet cause.
Since the war members of the younger
generation, children and adolescents,
have been drafted by political parties to
fight for their causes. In some cases
youth has Joined political movements of
its own accord. There now seems to be
afoot, among the young people of the
Old World, movement comparable in
Importance to the women's fight for
equal political rights with men before
the war.
Not long ago Chinese youth rose and
forced change of government on a re-
luctant political party. Russia's young
people are among the most powerful
Evening star., 1932-07-02
COTORFD

NOLANDO, 1913 T NV.
) rooms, bath, newly decorated. ....... $500
Evening star., 1932-07-02
wooDIEY PARK TOWERS

2134 DeVOnshIre FIice
West of Conn. Ave. at the klingle Bridge
AptS. Of various sizes, furnished and
unftlrnished Hotel service. Garage.
SHOPS. Resident manager Col. 2731.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
2qo1 CONNECTfCUT AVENUE

lust South OF IIldtn SIfttl
Modern apartments of rooms, foyer,
dinette. kitchen and bath. Also rooms,
sun porch, kitchen and baths, SIo-uO
to sI4O 90 Electric refrigeration Resi-
dent manager. Garage space in BASE
ment
Evening star., 1932-07-02
THE ELLWOOD
FTU,TON COVRT

142I 18th St.
Apts of ?. and rooms. kitchen
and bath-s45 90. S57 so and sos 90.
Resident manager. Electric refriseration
Evening star., 1932-07-02

II0I l. st. at Mass. Ave.
Apts of l and rooms, Kitchen and
bath S45 co and S62 so. Switchboard
and elevator service Electric refriger-
alton. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

1870 FpI'er ST. at Mozart place
One IsIoek West Of 10Th st.
Apartments Of 2 and 3 rooms; kitchen
and bath. s57 so and $500. Electric
refrigeration. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
TIE MOZART

Apis. of 2 ard 2 rooms. kitchen and
bath $500 and $65. 90. Electric refriger-
alton. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

2551 I1th St., Near Columbia Rd.
Apartments CONTAINING bed room, Hv-
ing room. dinelte. kitchen. bath and
porch. SCI so. Electric refrigeration.
Resident manager
Evening star., 1932-07-02
1916 18th ST NV.

Imposing building. walking distance
Government departments. Well I'm
ished apartments of 2 end 3 rooms
kitchen. bath. dinette. $50 Up. Elec-
tric refrigeration; Murphy beds: ele-
vat0r and switchboard; manager on
promises
Evening star., 1932-07-02
TIE LOUISIANA
2500 x STREET NV.

2123 18th st. NV. at Wyoming Ave. d,
Apis Of S rooms. kitchen. bath and
porch. $4,000 and S65.O0.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
2s2e TWENTY-EIGHTH ST. NV.

Apts of rooms, kitchen and bath.
Electric refrigeration, $3.50 to S47.0O.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
DIRECTORY OF QJNFURNSEFED APARTMENTS

DESIRABLE APARTMENTS.
$50 MONTH.
35l3 18th 81. n.w.-2 rooms, kitchen. bath,
porch, elee. refrigeration exposures
$50 MONTH
ar 10Th 81. 90 rooms. kitchen, dinette,
BATH free Frigidaire
ss5O-sse so MONTH.
el8 18th ST. n.w.--l room, kitchen, dinette,
shower bath free Frigidaire
Resident Manager on Premises
Evening star., 1932-07-02
WISTERIA MANSIONS

Near WarGman Park
Apartments Of 3 rooms. kitchen, bath
and foyer. SGT So Electric refrigeration
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
EMBASSY TOWERS

1920 Fuller ST. NV.
Beautiful. newly completed build
ing in Embassy section. Strictly
modern Handsomely finished apart
ments OF rooms. Kitchen. dinette
and bath for s72 so. and 2 and 3
rooms. kitchen, diuette and bath
with solarium. seq so and SlOA. Kel-
vinetor; elevator service; manager.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
1910 AiINTN0oD ACE.

rooms tone with extra toilet and lava
tory. kitchen. hall. bath and porch; ifee
refrigeration. Adams 0539.
Toronto Apt. 10Th < = Sts. NV.
Dignifed. attractive. conveniently located
of Dupont Circle. close 10 car lines, ele-
vator. switchboard. Prigidalre -.
2 rooms reception hail. bath. servette' Ss2
3 rooms Kitchen hall bath and porch; 500
& rooSns, Kitchen and hath. S75 to $9o
Also cafe. 35x45 IT., $50. ~,.,.
Apply resident manager. Phone North
Evening star., 1932-07-02
THE GUTHRIDGE

2l15 + st. NV.
Apis. Of ! and 2 rooms. kitchen and
bath. s4250 to sG5 0n switchboard and
elevator service. Electric refrigeration.
Resident manager