davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Extra Trousers, 81
SUITS

Plenty of those new tans, grayS
and browns that are now all the
rage! AS well as blues and other
shades! Single and double
breasted styles, richly lined with
Celanese. All pure worsted fab
RIGS, and many are hard-fin-
ished!
Evening star., 1933-04-07
TOPCOATS

Rich-looking tweeds and her
ringbones with half belts. ALL
around belt polo coats. Every
garment richly lined with Gel
anese. Good-looking, daShing
grays and browns. Sizes for
regulars. Our careful alterations
will assure you a perfect fit!
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
TechnOcracy Talk
AtY. NC. A. Friday

Prof. M. King Hubert; OF
Columbia University, will lecture
on Technocracy at a meeting of
the Technocracy Study Club Fri
day night at 8 o'clock IN the Y.
u. C. A. auditorium, 100 block
G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
OPENS
DOORS To IDLE

COLUMBUSE, Ohio, April IS
G.N.SO An educational expert
ment destined to attract nation
wide attention got off to a fly
ing start on Ohio State Univer-
sity's campus here today.
Unparalleled in American
teaching principles, the expert
ment-the university's "emer-
gency school"-throWs open free
of charge the educational facili-
ties of a $25,ooO,OOO State insti-
tuition to the unemployed Of
Ohio.
The school, which has already
earned the sobriquet of "jobless
school," is the brain child of
Frederick E. Lumley, head of the
university's sociology department.
It has been already embraced
enthusiastically by more than a
thousand students, ranging in
age from the teens to more than
so years.
Instructors are members of uni
versity faculty and are all volun-
teer workers.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Julian Located In Shanghai;
To Fight Extradition
Fugitive Oil Frontier, Reoog-
nized by Woman, Lays
His Woes to Fate

SHANGHAI, April Is (I.N.SD. j..
c. C. Julian, fugitive millionaire
oil promoter, today laid his
troubles to the trick of fate that
led a woman to recognize him.
In an interview with Interna-
tional News Service, at the Hotel
Metropole here, he said:
"I knew there was trouble
coming for me in a few days.
A woman recognized me-"
Julian, who is not under ar
rest, arrived here a month ago
and is residing at the Hotel
Metropole. He expects to fight
attempts to extradite him to the
United States, where he is want
ed by Oklahoma City authorities
to face trial in an alleged 3d.
500, 900 mail fraud conspiracy.
Under the alias of T. r. King,
Julian reached here from Kobe,
Japan, where he went aboard the
steamer Hikawamaru from the
United States.
Although he refused to COM
ment on the charges against him,
he said the woman recognized
him at the Astor House Bar here
and shouted:
''LOOk, there is C. C. Julian!"
81 tried to turn my head
away, but it was useless. The
woman evidently phOned some
one and a detective was soon
pounding on my door,"
Julian said he had engaged DIR.
C. Fischer, well-known Austrian
attorney, to aid him in battling
applications for his extradition to
America. He said: o..
"The United States is no good
nowadays for a small man. The
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
SMALL POWERS
SIGN PACT

WARSAW, April IS G.N.sO.
With France standing firm be-
hind them, the smaller nations
of continental Europe banded to-
gether today to oppose revision Of
the Treaty of Versailles.
In sharp contrast to the nego-
tiations at Washington, where
representatives of the great
powers are working to liquidate
the tangled political and eco
nomic problems left behind by
the World War, the smaller ma.
tionS pledged themselves to
united action against any at
tempts to tamper with the Eu-
ropean status quo"
Negotiating in secrecy, France,
Poland, and the members of the
Little Entente, comprising Czecho-
slovakia, Rumania and Jugo-
slavia, signed a formal pact
against revision of the peace
treaties and against the Musso-
lini-MacDonald plan for four
power control of Europe.
simultaneously WIN this Qe"
velopment, reports were received
here indicating a rapproache-
ment between France and Soviet
Russia with exchange of military
information to be agreed upon in
the near future. France and
Russia have been moving closer
together ever since the rise to
power of Chancellor Adolf Hitler
in Germany.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
JENKINS FLAYS
MILLS, BROWN

Newton Jenkins, Progressive Re-
publican leader of Illinois, today
assaiIed the new Republican
organization being set up by
Ogden L. Mills, Walter F. Brown
and other Hoover adherants.
jenkins, who is now in Wash
ington, asserted that it was ire
dictionary leadership" which
brought the party down to de-
feat last November, and declared
that the only hope for redeeming
the party is a new and militant
leadership.
The Republicans must become
progressive and strongly national
istic, he holds, appealing especial
ly for support of the War Vet
Grams and the youth of the nation.
The Jenkins organization sup
ported President Roosevelt at the
last election.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
NAZ| REBUFFED
BY CHURCH

BERLIN, April Is UN.S)-The
first attempt ny Nazi authorities
to extend their control to the
Protestant church in Germany
met with partial rebuff today.
The state government of Neck
lenburg, which on Saturday des-
ignated DR.. Walter Bohm as
church commissioner, withdrew
his appointment after vigorous
protests by Protestant clergymen.
The church officials in return
agreed to carry out necessary
reforms" in a spirit of mutual
cooperation.
Chancellor Hitler previouslydRa
interfered in the church-state
conflict in Mecklenburg by order
ing Bohm to suspend his activi-
ties until Thursday, pending the
outcome of a meeting today of
the superior committee of the
German Evangelical League, at
which the controversy was to be
discussed,
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

pose we go off the silver. Suppose we go
paper. Well, look where I will be a-sitting
wampum.
tcoDyMshA. 1884, bW sEcEaushe sgndlestsO
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
SAVANT UPSETS
Old THEORIES
ON AC|DOS|S
Doctors Must Revive Treat
ment, Scientists Told at
Convention Here

Physicians of the world should
abandon their present method Of
treating one of nankind's COM
monest ailments because they
have made a great mistake about
the origin of the condition, the
National Academy Of Sciences
was told today by Professor YAM
dell Henderson. noted physiolo-
gist, of Yale University.
The ailment to which ne re-
ferred was "acidosis," for which
millions of persons treat them
selves or are treated by physi-
clans in the belief it results from
overproduction of acid within
the body. Alkaline substances,
usually magnesium or sodium
bicarbonate, are administered to
correct" the condition.
Tells Of Experiments
DR.. Henderson said recent radi-
cal experiments by himself and
a group of coworkers had shown
that increased formation of acids
within the body did not in any
way produce acidosis, a condition
resulting in "auto-intoxication, or
partial asphyxiation Of an in"
dividual patient.
Under modern existence the
ailment has spread to a large
percentage of the population, and
accounts for much permanent
disability and great reduction OF
social and working efficiency. It
ranks with the common cold in
causing such deficiencies.
In disproving the acid over
production theory of the cause
of acidosis, DR.. Henderson used
laboratory animals to which he
administered small doses OF
monoiodoacetic acid.
Tests showed that production
of the body's chief acid, Tactic
acid, ceased in the tissues, and
yet when the animals were sub
jected 70 deficiencies of oxygen
similar to those accompanying
acidosis, the animals had all the
symptoms of acidosis.
Produced Artificially
Thus he was able to produce
acidoSis symptoms artificially,
while the acid production in the
animal tissues was at a complete
standstill
He pointed out that this dis
covery corroborates recent vain
attempts to cure the acidosis of
diabetic patients with alkaline
treatments. He concluded:
"The theory that acidOsis is
intOxicatiOn by acid is an ap-
parently logical deduction from
the conception now prevailing
as to the nature of the acid
base equilibrium of the blood.
ut is, however, definitely
cOntradicted by facts, and some
other theory must be devel-
Oped."
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
LABELED
HEALTH PERIL

Declaring Rock Creek a menace
to children who may be infected
with typhoid fever, cholera, or
other diseases by wading there
in, the District of Columbia
Federation Of Women's Clubs last
night adopted resultion asking
a. new sewage system.
The Federation also indorSed a
movement to colonize unemployed
at Fort Hunt or in other unused
Government structures, and on
unoccupied land owned by the
District. Arthur Reilly, the Wash
ington Herald'S Globe Trotter,
was the principal speaker.
Others on the program in
cluded Alice Hutchins Drake and
DR.. Anna Cowper. The meeting
was held in the Sears-R Roebuck
NArt Galleries. -,t.lxl.alar.a.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, April 25.-I don't know
whether this going off the gold is official or not
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
SCREAMS SCARE.
HOLDUP MAN

A neatly dressed young man
who is believed to have followed
Miss Johannah Sorensen from the
TOO block Seventeenth st. N. w.,
to the LaSalle Apartments, near
which he tried to hold her up is
sought by police.
Miss SorenSon, proprietor of
the Danish Rose Cafe, left there
about midnight to go to her apart
ment. She said she noticed the
young man lettering near the
cafe entrance.
Near the Lasalle the youth
ran up to her, flashed pistol
and shouted:
"Stick 'em up, Madam"
Miss Sorensen said:
II screamed for all / was
worth. He ran without getting
anything, and several people
came up.
II learned later the man got
into an automobile and a taxi
cab driver took the tag mum.
bers."
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
HOUSE NEARING
SHOALSB|LE
PASSAGE
Only Motion to Substitute
Norris Measure, Seen Lost,
Slaves Off Final Vote

Only the formality of two
votes-one a motion to recommlt
the bill and the other on final
passage-remained today before
the house votes on the Admins
tration measure for beginning the
gigantic development Of the Ten
nessee River Valley, including
Muscle Shoals.
The motion to recommit will
be offered by Representative Ran
kin CD of Mississippi, who will
seek to substitute the Norris bill
for the measure before the House.
The Norris measure provides no
bond issue, has a blanket authori-
zation for any appropriations need
ed instead of for $10,0O0,000 as
in the House measure, and con-
tains the provision stricken out in
the House Military Affairs Com
mittee, for payments to the
States of Alabama and Tennessee
of 5 per cent of gross proceeds
from operations wholly within
either of those States. The per-
centage being divided for opera
tions in both States.
Defeat of the motion is anti
cipated by leaders on both sides,
the Republican organization pre-
ferring the present bill to that
written by Norris. With this
out of the way, the final vote
will he sent to the Senate.
The measure authorizes an ap-
preparation of $1O,000,O00 and
bond issue of $4,000, 1000. To
date, about $3.50, 100000 of Gov
ernment money has gone into
the project. Opponents Of the
measure insist it's completion will
cost more than $1,000, ,000,O 900.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

MRS. LOUIS MARIE LECHAT FRENCH
AN AWARD of $4,000 from the estate of the late
Richard S. Stearns real estate dealer has been denied
Mrs. Louis Marie Lechat French by Boston court
Mrs French by agreement with Stearns became "his
dutfu and loving daughter and when she later mar
red him the court ruled that the agreement was auto
matically cancelled. The court also held that her
marriage to Stearns illegal because her divorce
from Captain French had not become absolute.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
LONG STRUGGLE
I TO OPEN ANEW
TOMORROW
Accused Bomber Disappoint-
ed Because He Can't Be
Present First Day

SAN FRANCISCO, April IS Il.
N.S0.-Defense and prosecution
today moved their artillery into
aine for the opening tomorrow of
another chapter in the interna-
jtionally famous Tom Mooney
legal battle.
The paradox of the situation,
however, is that the prosecution
seems determined to spike its
guns, while the defense demands
that District Attorney Matthew
Brady open UP with all the am
munition at his command.
Defense Asks Showdown
Frank P. Walsh, of New York,
chief of the Mooney general
staff, flanked by John F. Fin
merty, washington ID. c. attor-
mey, and Leo Gallagher. San
francisco lawyer, announced that
lne would fight to the last ditch
FOR flair and impartial trial
aof the defendant and would in
ssist that the State introduce all
evidence at it's command.
In: the meantime, Mooney in
San Quentin prison, where he IS
serving a life sentence on con-
Niction of one count of murder
in connection with the 1915 Pre-
paredness Day bomb explosion
here, hopefully waited tor his
%day" in court.
He was keenly disappointed
swhen Superior Judge Louis H.
Ward ruled that his presence
would mot be necessary" in court
tomorrow while attorneys argued
certain legal questions. Appear
yance of the jury also was de-
,layed one day, the ,veniremen
being notified to appear, Thurs
day and not tomorrow as origi-
nally summoned.
Mooney Disappointed
According to Defense Counsel
Samuel Darvy, Mooney said:
ST want to be present when
the preliminary arrangements
are made. AS the defendant in
O murder case, 1 believe I am
entitled to be present through
out the case, especially when
my life is i'm the balance"
Mooney was expected to be
transferred from San Quentin
prison to the San Francisco county
Jail today.
Judge Ward said Mooney would
be brought here when necessary" !"
Mooney hopes to use an ac-
quittal as lever on Gov. James
Rolph, jr., to obtain a pardon-a
pardon turned down. by all gov
ernors since his conviction 16
years ago. However, he faces the
possibility of a death sentence in
the event he is found guilty.
District Attorney Brady and his
deputy, William Murphy. who will
present the case, have worked Sc
cretly on their evidence, refusing
to discuss plans.
"Farce," Says Brady
But is is expected that they will
renew their plea for a dismissal
vpf the indictment before Judge
Ward and in the event that Judge
Ward orders the hearing to con-
tinue, they will merely present
evidence that the person named
in the indictment was killed-the
corpus delecti-and then rest their
case.
Brady has petitioned three gov
ernors for freedom for Mooney
on the ground that Mooney was
convicted on perjured evidence
and has claimed that he cannot
prosecute the present count sin.
'cerely because he has no reliable
witnesses or evidence.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Alexandria ELks
Plan CHARITY ROdeO

The Elks Stampede and Rodeo
being staged for the charity fund
of the Alexandria Elks will be
held at Baggett's Stadium OH
King Street, j. E. GreSidemer,
chairman, announced today. The
local lodge spent over $4,000 for
charity during the past year, it
was revealed at the meeting OF
the lodge last night.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25

The French have vetoed 1T.
They claim we have no right to
go off the gold and leave them
high and dry on it.
It seems that if you are on the
gold, every nation in the world
lis out to get you. They all
say: .. ...
"What's the idea of that big
bum having gold. Say, we will
figure out a way to bump him
off,"
But this is a time. when you
have to be ready for anything.
I have some old Cherokee In
dian beads Tor wampum). Sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
INGOT CONSUMPTION
IS SEEN DECREASING
Perplexities Growing Out Of New
Gods Prices % Four Point
Drop Is Noted.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 14.-In-
creasing evidences that consumption 10
decreasing, plus the perpleMties grow
ing out Of new code prices and reguls-
tions, Is reflected in a APPOINT drop In
ingot production to Al per cent Of
capacity this week. Iron Age reported
yesterday.
an many cases labor difficulties are
blamed for the shrinkage In demand"
the review states, but whatever the
reasons there 10 growing apprehension
over the current business trend and an
increasing conviction that September
will prove the critical month IN the N.
r. A. program"
All steel districts showed losses ex-
cept Buffalo, where q slight expansion
raised production from II to A per
cent of capacity New business has
been very light except in certain prod
ucts on which advances have been an
nounced for the fourth quarter.
1.-THE announcement that rail pur-
chase would be financed only on con-
dition that prices be reduced, was,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
PEACE BY REVOLT
IS LECTURE TOP|C|
DR.. Frank Tannenhaum to
Speak at Pan.American
Union Tomorrow.

The second of a series Of lectures
sponsored by the Washington Chapter
Of the Institute De Las Espanas, which
will take place tomorrow at BIS in the
Hall of Heroes of the Pan-American
Union, will have as its speaker DR..
Frank Tannenbaum.
DR.. Tannenbaum has as his subject
"Peace by Revolution: An mterpreta-
ton of Mexico" It will analyze the
achievements of the Mexican revolt 4
ton from the social and economic point
Of view
The lecturer. q distinguished eco
nomist. has devoted his life to the
study of Mexican conditions.
The institution. founded last May
to stimulate Hispanic interest and to
bring a closer relationship between
these countries and the United States.
plans to further its purpose by series
of lectures, recitals. social meetings, art
expositions and contests among the
university students of Spanish Portu-
gueSe and Latin American affairs.
Due to the generosity of Senior Don
Juan Francisco de Cardenas, Ambassa-
dor Of Spain, the institute announces
two prizes to university students OF
Spanish who may do distinguished
work in that field in the course of the
present academic year. 1t is hoped
that later on similar prizes may be Of
fered to students of Latin American
affairs and Portuguese language and lit
erature.
Among the events to take place dur
ing the Fall season are the following:
Celebration of the Dia de Ia Raza. the
day OF the Hispanic race, October IL.
The speaker of the evening will be DR..
Ricardo j. Alfaro; lecture on present
tendencies of Latin American art by
Miss Frances r. Grant, vice president
of the Roerich Museum, New York City
miss Grant will illustrate her lecture
with lantern Slides: lecture ON the
"Araucana." the epic poem of Chile, given
by Senior Benjamin Cohen, charge DAT
flares Of Chile: reading Of short stories
typical Of Costa Riea by the distin-
guished author, Don Manuel Gonzalez
Zeledon. charge de'affaires of Costa Ri
ca; lecture on Bernal Diaz del Costello,
chronicler Of the Conquest of Mexico.
delivered by the Minister of Guatemala,
Or Adrian RecinoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
LIONS CLUB ADDRESS
GIVEN BY DR.. KINSMAN
"Capitalists, Saints and Sinners "
Subject Of American u. Econom-
les Professor.

Capitalists, Saints and Sinners" was
the subject of talk given before the
Washington Lions Club meeting in the
Hotel Mayhower yesterday by DR.. d. o.
Kinsman, professor of economics at
American University. He was intro
duced by DR.. George Tribe, chairman
Of the Program Committee
Bruce Etchison, winner of the Lions
Club award for the best all-around
camper at Camp Let's, was q special
guest at the luncheon. Charles w.
Hoover. the president, presided,
It was announced that at the Ladies'
day meeting In the Mayhower next
week special tribute will be paid the
Lions Club governor for this district.
At the suggestion of Arthur Clarendon
Smith, first vice president, similar pro-
grams are to be held on this day by
Lions Clubs all over the country.
Charles Hilligeist heads the Committee
on Arrangements for the local gather
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
PARK SANITARY FORCE
-. -. WILL BE SUBSTITUTED
Cafdmsfer to Ask Surgeon General
z - 1u4nish Hsalth Service
* stan MEMBER.

xbe many years officers Of the Army
Medical Corps have served as sanitary
authorities for the parks and public
buildings Of the National Capital. but
under the reorsauized program. 1t was
learned yesterday. Public Health Service
ofncials will be asked to serve in this
capacity.
Arno B. Cammerer. director Of the
oace Of National Parks. Buildings and
Reservations. Interior Department. ex-
planned he viii ask Surg. Gen. Hugh
Cumming Of the Public HEALTH Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

to furnish the services Of his staff for
the buildings branch and for the Ma
tianal Capital parks. Mr.. Cammerer
said In the national parks in the West,
Public Health Service medical men
supervise the sanitary features, as 1t Is
the practice Of his bureau not to dupli-
cate services which can be secured else
where In the Government.
Duties Of the medical ofncer for the
parks here include the testing of spring
water In Rock Creek Park, to insure
that It Is At for human consumption;
the inspection Of the Government build
ings, with particular attention to mos
quito control, and examination Of food
served In Government cafeterias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

however. regarded Is out Of keeping
With the spirit Of the recovery pro-
gram" Iron Age said. NailA are . high
quality product necessarily SO because
human safety depends upon their
soundness and yet are now being
quoted at $4.33 q gross ton below the
average price Of all other finished steel
commodities as measured by the Iron
Age composite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Virgin Islands was announced yester-
day by Secretary Of the Interior Ickes.
He succeeds Charles H. Gibson.
Baer,, who graduated from the Uni
versity of Maryland in 1925. was 90
Piles corporation counsel of Baltimore
in 1928. He will leave for his new post
in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
INSECTS WIN BATTLE
Reaches and Crickets Defeat Fire
mems Custer Attempts.

LYNN. Mass. September II @.-
Three companies Of firemen hsttled an
army Of crickets with poison powder
Tuesday. but gave up with IL fremen
overcome, the others In retreat-end
the crickets chirped merfily on.
The pests have taken possession Of
q large dumping ground, For more
than Q week they have withstood at.
taeks from fire, water and oil.
Yesterdays powder barrage only added
to the city ofnciala' difficulties. It
seems tho poison brought out reaches
and rats which hitherto had not figured
In the combat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
BALTIM0REAN NAMED

Eli Baer to Be Government At
torney for Virgin Islands.
The appointment of Eli Baer of Bal
timore as Government attorney for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Unable to Speak Irish.

CONSERVATION was rife in the Dali Of
the Irish Free State recently when it
was learned that a tax collector who
could not speak Irish had been ap-
pointed in Galway, and the appoint
ment YVES uuashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
DIVORCES WAR VETERAN
Woman Plans Search for Son, IL
She Has Never Seen.

DETROIT. September IA F-Mrs.
Bessie Reilly Tuesday was granted q
divorce from william Reilly, Canadian
war veteran, who, she said, left her
shortly after their marriage in 1920.
She said she met Reilly at festival
for returned soldiers in London, On
tario. while she was doing postwar
work with the Y. w. G. A.
Mrs. Reilly said she would spend all
OF the time she could spare in searching
for their son, now IL. whom she has
never seen. The child. she said, was
born in Detroit and when she recovered
from severe illness that followed she
was told he had been adopted by q De-
troit family, although she claimed not
to have signed papers for his. release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Seized Cattle Restored.

When civic guards seized herd of
cattle from a farmer at Borrisbere,
Irish Free State. for non-payment of
taxes a large band Of fellow farmers
took the animals from the guards and
restored them to the owner