davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
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The Washington times., 1933-09-12

EDITORS NOTE: Following is
the second of a series of three
articles on the present political
position OF King Carol, Rumania'S
Gm1tory ruler.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
WAKEFIELD GETS
WORK FUND

Washington's brit h p lace at
Wakefield, Va, will be greatly
improved under funds allocated
by Public Works to the Office Of
National Parks, Buildings and
Reservations, Interior Department
officials revealed.
From $2,279,473 allocated last
week. Arno B. Cammerer, parks
director, announces, $1,500 will be
spent for construction of trails
and paths in the vicinity of the
Wakefield shrine and $4,000 for
construction of a three and one
half mile road.
Another national monument of
interest to Washingtonians bene.
fitting from the allotment is the
Colonial National Monument at
Yorktown, Pa. There the parks
office will build new headquar-
terS at a cost of $45,000 and
renovate the Reynolds house, an
early American Colonial home of
considerable interest to visitors.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
ADVERTISER EMIT
LIFE is SHORT
FOR FAT FOLKS
Fat May Be Fatal

Overweight is fatal not only to
beauty. charm and popularity but
it's injurious to health as we'll. In
surance companies repeatedly warn
against its dangers. 1t goes without
saying how fat robs you of en-
ergy, how internal organs grow lax
and slow down under the burden
how unnecessary strain is often put
on the fat covered heart.
High blood pressure, rheumatism,
acidity. indigestion and fatigue are
more frequently found where obesity
is present.
If you want to feel fine and physi-
cally fit all the time-look younger and
live longer-start today and Danish
burdensome fat with this healthful Tit
tie daily drink" prescribed by physi-
clans. Simply take a half teaspOonful
Of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
or cold water first thing every morning.
Cut down on pastry and fatty meats
70 light on potatoes, butter. cream
and sugar. You'll probably feel better
and more energetic than you have in
An inexpensive Jar lasts weeks and
Is sold by druggists throughout the
world. If this first jar doesn't joy
fully start YOU on the road to slender
ness and better health-mOney back
= For your health's sake-make sure you
get Kruschen-it's the SAFE way to
reduce.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
OLD PALS HOLD
SWAY OVER
KING CAROL

EDITORS NOTE: FOLLOWING is
the second of a series of three
articles on the present political
position of King Carol, Rumdnia S
Gnt1tory ruler.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Sept.
IL U.N.S0.-"Carol's camarilla," "
the junta of businessmen. poll
ticians and army officers who
converge about the Rumanian
King. constitute one cause of his
unpopularity among some of his
subjects.
Popular belief has it that these
men are deriving enormous mate
rial advantages from their sup
posed hold over the monarch.
People who knew Carol as a
young soldier, who condoned or
even secretly sympathized with
his amatory adventures, are pain.
ed at the thought that he should
be influenced by a clique OF
greedy opportunists.
However, if the King were
ever approached on the subject,
it is safe to say he would have
but one answer. The friends now
around him, who form his exit
chen cabinet" are those who
stuck to him during his years
of exile, when it was a criminal
offense to be pro-Carol.
He has not forgotten their
moral and material support. in
the days when he lived in Neuilly,
just outside Paris, or during the
time of his humiliation at being
invited to leave England. With
characteristic generosity he is
now trying to compensate them.
Ugly rumors to the effect that
the profits of the camarilla-a
sort of "Ohio gang" of the Bal
kans-are being split with the
monarch himself have cropped
up, only to be scotched. Carols
popularity, in spite of his some
what shadowy encourage, is such
that there now seems no need
for him to pile up a reserve fund
against a possible rainy day.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
THEFT BOND SET
At $4,000

William Banks, %, colored,
100 block of Rumsey Ct. S. w.,
who was arrested July 20 for
breaking into the home of
Blanche Luckett, 200 block of
South Carolina Ave. S. E., and
stealing money and jewelry, was
placed under $4,000 bond for
action of the Grand Jury when
arraigned in Police Court today
before Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
According to police, Banks is
responsible for 100 house break
ing cases. He is charged with
selling stolen property to John
L. Agnew, colored, 100 block of
E st. N. E.
Judge Schuldt placed Agnew
under $1,000 bond for the Grand
Jury.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
'PWA' Is NeW Title
Of Works Bureau

Tired of writing out "Public
Works Administration" officials
at the Interior Department fol-
lowed the example set by the NRA
and today shortened the title.
Bulletins and pamphlets here
after will refer to the public
works organization as the "PWA"
and persons are encouraged to
popularize the abbreviation.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Great Lake Yields
giro FLierS' Bodies

CHICAGO, Sept. IL Q.NS).
Bodies of two men and a girl
who disappeared last Wednesday
on an attempted autogiro flight
from South Bend, Ind, to
Chicago, had been recovered to-
day from Lake Michigan. Friends
identified the three bodies as
those of Miss Majenta Gerard,
%, of River Forest, ILL.,; H. w.
(Spud Manning, of Pico, Cal,
worlds champion achu t e
jumper, and Charles T. Otto, of
Haverford, Pa, pilot Of the
autogiro. All three bodies were
washed ashore.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
PLAY
ON TONIGHT

The festival performance of
"Alice in wonderland" will be pre-
sented tonight at 7:30 at the Syl-
van Theater in the Monument
Grounds, it was announced today.
In case of inclement weather,
the performance will be given to-
morrow night, either at the Syl-
van Theater or at the Central
High School auditorium.
Tomorrow nights performance
will be given whether the produc-
ton goes ahead tonight or not,
the Community Center announced.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
REPORT SLATED

A report of the recent interna-
tional convention of Daughter of
Isabella, in Canada, will be de-
livered at the meeting of St.
Charles Chapter, Clarendon, to-
night at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Burrows, Clarendon, regent.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12

son, Walter, were beheaded today
for the murder of her husband.
Another son, Willy, IA, was SEN
fenced to IS years n the peniten-
tiary as an accessory to the crime.
The Washington times., 1933-09-12
Woman and Son Lose
Heads for SIdying|

TOR G AU, Silesia, Sept. II
G.N.SO.-Mrs. Lima Liess and her
Evening star., 1933-01-29
FOUR HURT IN CRASH
ON FOURTEENTH ST.
Auto on Way to Hospital With
Injued Man, and Another
Collide.

Four persons were hurt and two others
narrowly escaped injury last night when
two automobiles, one of which was rush
ing an injured man to Emergency Hos
pital, crashed at Fourteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue.
Those hurt in the smash-up were
Jack Simmons, %, Brooklyn. N Y;
William Lawrence. 20, of APO Four
teenth street; Miss Verna Bricker, %,
of 1643 Irving street. and Thomas Nc
Kenna, "a. of Stratford, Pa. All were
treated for cuts and bruises at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Simmons, according to Traffic PO-
liceman James E. Bennett and j. R. Le-
Foe, had cut his arm when showed
through glass window during a fight
in the 5000 block of Thirteenth street.
He was being taken to the hospital by
Thomas League, McKenna and the lat
ter's sister, Margaret, %, when the car
collided with Lawrence's automobile
League, brother of a sixth precinct po-
liceman. and Miss McKenna were un-
hurt. Miss Bricker was riding with
Lawrence. League lives at the Thir-
teenth street address.
James R. Allen. T. of 1883 Monroe
street, was injured when struck by a
taxieab in an alley near his home yes
terday The driver. Robert w. ,Grubb,
1900 block of Monroe street, took him
to Garfield Hospital, where he was held
for observation.
William Ellis, go, colored. 27OO block
of Ontario road, was slightly hurt
when hit by an automobile at Columbia
road and Champlain street. He was
treated at Freedmen's Hospital The
car was operated by Sarah G. Mayer,
20, of the 2800 block of Ontario road
Evening star., 1933-01-29
CALLS FOR REMOVAL
OF CURSE OF MIDAS
William J. Cooper Urges Schools to
Aid Solution of Dilemma of
Want Amid Plenty.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Educational institutions of the
United States were called upon yester-
day by William John Cooper, commits
sioner of education. to help remove
the curse of Midas from America" and
aid in solving the dilemma of want in
the presence of plenty"
This statement accompanied a report
based on QUESTIONABLE sent to $500
colleges and universities, which said
that many schools "are performing an
unparalleled community relief service
in this period of economic difficulty"
American institutions of higher
learning" the commissioner said, 'are
justly proud of the contributions which
their laboratories have made to ma
terial progress. Now our colleges and
universities have an opportunity to
make an equally important contribution
to social progress.
The engineering. agricultural, chemi-
cal geological and other technical de-
partments have given us the trained
men and the scientific discoveries
which have shot up production.
1T is now up to the sociologists, the
psychologists, the schools of business,
political science and other social science
departments to help remove the curse
OF Midas from America
Evening star., 1933-01-29
PROTESTANTS PLAN
DAY OF INTERCESSI0N
Bishop Freeman to Open Services
Of Eeditation at Epiphany
Tuesday.

A day of intercession and meditation
under auspices of the Protestant
churches of the city will be held Tues
day at the Church of the Epiphany
The services will be opened at $3.50
O'Clock by Bishop James E. Freeman;
who will conduct holy communion and
deliver an address. They will be con-
tinued throughout the day until 5:3o
O'Clock.
Other speakers are.
1O:3O-11 o'clock, DR.. Harvey Baker
Smith, Columbia Heights Disciples
Church; 11-11:3O o'clock, DR.. Samuel
hudson Porter. First Baptist Church;
II :3O-l2 o'clock, DR.. Russell J. Clinchy,
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church;
l2-l2:3O O'Clock, Bishop Rhinelander,
College of Preachers; 1901 o'clock
DR.. Augustus Murray, Washington
Friends meeting: 1-l:30 o'clock. Dr.
Frederick Brown Harris, Foundry
Methodist Episcopal: 1902 o'clock, Dr.
Allen A. Stockdale. First Congregation
Church: 2-2:3O o'clock, DR.. James H.
TAYLOR, Central Presbyterian; 2:3O-3
o'clock, Dr. James Shera Montgomery,
Metropolitan Memorial Church; 3-3:3O
o'clock, Dr. Henry w. Snyder. st. PaulS S
Lutheran Church: 1904 o'clock, Dr.
r. Y Nicholson, Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church; 4-4:3O
o'clock, DR.. W. S. Abernathy, Calvary
Baptist Church; 1905 o'clock, Dr.
Forney Hutchinson, Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal South, and
$3.50 o'clock, DR.. F. S. Niles, George
town Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BUDGET HELD GREATEST
PROBLEM OF DEMOCRATS

By the Associated Press.
Senator James A. Byrnes, Democrat,
of South Carolina, said last night that
balancing the budget is one of the big
gest problems facing the new Demo-
cratic administration and urged a
united public opinion in support of eff
forts to reduce governmental spending.
THE nearest approach to immortality
is bureau of the Federal Govern
ment," Byrnes said. ANY effort to
curtail its activities or abolish it will
arouse Nationwide propaganda in op-
position to the curtailment of its
activities and the reduction of expendi-
lures.
THE only hope of remedying this
situation rests in President who has
the courage and patriotism to act, and
In an aroused public sentiment that will
cause Congress to refrain from disap-
proving his action"
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, January o.
The popular belief that Jeanne Dare
was not given fair trial, but was con-
demned to death in 143l by q partisan
court, is not upheld when the search
light of legal knowledge is thrown upon
the court proceedings.
Prof. Thurman W. Arnold Of the Yale
Law School faculty has just made a
study of the complete records of the
trial of the Maid of Orleans" based on
the translations Of these records from the
original Latin and French documents,
and finds that the proceedings of the
trial show "all the restraint and all the
judicial attitude of the best conducted
trials of our own day" The court, be
says, writing in the Yale Law Journal,
cannot be blamed for the governmental
philosophy of medieval France, which
considered heresy capital offense.
A modern prosecutor might well be
proud" had he conducted the trial, Prof
Arnold says, in his legal review of the
case The conventional requirements
of due process familiar to us are all
present. Though under different names
we find preliminary hearing, an in
dictment which diScloses to the accused
the nature Of her offense in elaborate
detail, trial in which the evidence Is
fully disclosed and opportunity is
given to the accused to meet all rele-
want issues; an appellate review of both
the law and the evidence, and a per-
manent written transcript of the entire
proceedings.
Lacked Only a Counsel.
I'VE find missing only one Of the
modern requirements of a fair trial
the representation of the accused by
counsel. Nevertheless, if we let the
record speak for itself, We find a GER
tain fairness in the questions asked and
full opportunity for the defendant to
deliberate on her answers. In fact, the
absence of counsel seems to impel the
court to be less brutal in its question:
ing than is now permitted under cross
examination.
Jeanne avails herself very well Of her
opportunities. Her answers show as
tutenesS and legal skill. Her great fault
lies in the fact that she has the cour-
age of her convictions, and those con-
victions are that she is in closer con-
tact with the Diety through her voices
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BELIEF JOAN OF ARC RECEIVED
UNFAIR TRIAL IS DISPUTED
Prof. Arnold of Yale Says 143l Hearing,
Although Conducted Without Defense
Counsel, Met Modern Requirements.

than even the lords of the church
themselves. She is setting her con-
science as represented by her voices
against the fundamental theories of
ecclesiastical government, and such
presumption will seldom be permitted
in any organized society properly mind
full of the prestige of its institutions"
The deliberations of the University
Of Paris, whose entire faculties were
requested to review the proceedings,
were marked by inevitable logic, Prof
Arnold finds.
Skeptical About "Voices."
"The faculty of theology is very
skeptical about JeanneS voices" stat
ing that they are either lies or else
spirits OF Belaial, Satan and Behomoth,
which terms the ancients described
what We now call bolshevism. The
faculty of degrees points out truthfully
enough that if this woman was sane
land there is no reason to believe that
she was insane according to our mod
ern right and wrong test), she has sep
arated herself from obedience to the
church militant.
When the chapter of the Cathedral
of Rouen ceded territory for the pur-
poSe OI tTldl 10 tne DlSllOp VINO con-
vened the court, the technical diff
culties in determining the place of
trial were eliminated. Prof. Arnold
describes the method of appeal as lad
mirable in its simplicity"
As the trial proceeds, Prof Arnold
detects an interesting change of atti-
tude on the part of the judges because
of the orderly and rational procedure
which they have adopted.
AT first we suspect that for reasons
which might well be described BY the
invidious word political these judges
would have been delighted to convict
Jeanne Natural human emotions of
sympathy are submerged in the desire
to get rid of her. But as the trial
progresses the court becomes more and
more sympathetic with the heroine, and
as it becomes more and more evident
that respect for the law compels them
to convict, no matter how they feel. it
becomes no longer necessary for the
court to suppress its feelings of regret.
The court becomes more paternal in
its attitude"
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-29
THREE BANDITS CAPTURE POSSE
DISARM THEM AND SPEED AWAY
Six Return Empty-Handed From Pursuit of Hod-Up
y Men Who Took $4,000.

The trio of robbers, one wounded,
overcame their pursuers, gathered up
an armload of revolvers and shotguns
and escaped in one of the three cars
in which the citizens had overhauled
them. One of the possemen was used
as shield as the robbers took up their
flight. He soon was released.
The robbers obtained the money in
a sidewalk hold-up of Mrs. Dorothy
Oily, bookkeeper for the National Bank
& Trust Co., and Marshal Edgar Nall,
who was guarding her in transfer of
the currency to the post office.
Nall was shot down when he drew a
revolver.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

posed In q bill introduced yesterday by
Chairman RaybuYn of the House Inter-
state Commerce Committee.
The measure is in line with Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt's program to reor-
ganize and make more efficient branches
of the Government, the Texas Demo-
crat said. It is to be taken up at the
special session Of the new Congress.
1t would abolish the present Radio
and Power Commissions Of five COM
missioners each and provide but five
to supervise both functions In addi-
ton, supervision of the telegraph and
telephone systems would be transferred
from the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion to the new group.
BY putting all communication and
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, January 28.-A
crestfallen posse reported late today ii
had been captured and disarmed by
three men it pursued along various
highways after the trio had wounded
the North Kansas City marshal and
escaped with approximately $14,8o0 car
ried by bank messenger he was
guarding
The six men said they suddenly came
upon the three robbers mending a tire
upon Holt, Mo. A pitched battle fol-
lowed. Members Of the posse reported
they were fired upon by two machine
guns.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
DOCTORS WIFE SUFFERS
FROM POISON TABLETS
Mrs. Helen M. John, 81, Given
Oxygen to Save Life When Taken
to Emergency Hospital,

Mrs. Helen NJ John, 81, was re-
ported in serious condition in Emer-
gency Hospital last night. suffering
from the effects of four poison tablets,
said to have been swallowed in a pri-
vate sanitorium conducted by her hus-
band. DR.. Baxter S. John, at 1854 Co.
lumbia road.
Detective R. j. McCarty. tenth pre-
cinct. who investigated the case, re-
ported he was told Mrs. John aD-
preached her husband and announced
she had swallowed the poison.
DR.. John, according to the police re-
port, gave his wife first aid, then sum-
moned the fire rescue squad, who took
her to Emergency. There physicians
administered oxygen in an effort to
keep her alive.
The Johns live at 1918 Yuma street
Evening star., 1933-01-29
SCORES SHORT WEIGHTS

Senator Capper. Republican, Of
Kansas, told the Senate yesterday the
recent report of the Federal Trade
Commission on short-weight sales in
grocery stores was proof of the meth
ods by which these great chain organi-
cations rob the unsuspecting public to
recoup their pricelure losses on popu-
lar, well known articles"
Capper said his fair trade" bill, to
protect trade mark owners in the sale
Of their goods, was designed to end this.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
DR.. COBEY is HONORED
Memorial Services Held by District
Dental Society.

Memorial services for Dr. Alexander
d. Cobey. who up to the time of his
death last November was the Oldest
practicing member of the District
Dental Society, were held at meeting
of the society last week at George
washington University Medical Build.
ing. DR.. Charles D. Cole, president Of
the society, presided.
DR.. A. D. Weakley called attention to
DIR. Cobey's long record of service, dur
ing which he practiced dentistry for
SIS years.
DR.. Alexander H. Patterson of Balti-
more, authority on dentures, was the
c.sayist, his subject being Full Dent
uTes."
Evening star., 1933-01-29
HUGE CONTRACTS LET

Thirty-ene contracts calling for an
expenditure Of $5,442,000 In connection
with rivers and harbors work in various
parts Of the country we're announced
yesterday by the War Department.
Most Of the awards provide that the
levee and other river jobs are to start
in the near future.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

usually heavy vote, is bsirg cat and the
membership Of the beard viii be in
doubt until the announcement is made
tonight.
Instead of the usual lengthy reports,
the Y. w. c. n officials have evoly I'd
some novel ideas for placing the years
work before the public. One of these
VIII De a serre? OF questions a.ksd ny
Henry C. Morris, president of the =
visory beard OF trustccs, which will
answered by Mrs. william Adams S.a
president Of the board of directors.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BOYS TO GIVE CONCERT
Wheeler Club Band of Holy Com.
forter Church Will Appear Today.

The Wheeler Club Boys Band Of the
Holy Comforter Church will give con-
cert this afternoon at the Industrial
Home School on Wisconsin avenue.
The band, consisting of 48 boys rang
ing in age from to II years, is be-
ginning its second year CT activity
Under the direction of Rev. Joseph F.
Denges, assistant pastor Of Holy Com
forter Church. the band has played in
numerous concerts at local and nearby
institutions, including the District
Training School at Laurel, Nd, the
Little Sisters cf the Poor Home for the
Aged Home for the Aged and Infirm
at Blue Plains and the District Jail.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Will Serve Turkey Supper.

PURCELLVILLE, Va, January %
Especially "A turkey and oyster supper
for the benefit of Bethany M. E. Church
South at Purcellville will be served in
the social hall at the church on Feb
ryary IA, beginning at pm:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Boys Band to Give Concert.

The washington Boys Independent
Band will present a concert of sacred
selections at Centennial Baptist
Church, Seventh and I streets north
east, at 7:30 pm. tomorrow. The con-
cert will be under direction of the boy
conductor, Clinton ]. Brown, jr.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

power agencies under one group, Ray
burn said, the next administration hopes
to reduce cost of regulating them, in
addition to making the supervision more
uniform.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
u. S. COMMUNICATIONS
BOARD IS PROPOSED
Bill Puts Power, Radio, Telegraph
and Phone Regulation Under
Single Agency.

BY the Associated Press
Creation of Federal communications
and power commission to control all
radio, telegraph, telephone and other
methods OF communication was pro-
Evening star., 1933-01-29

A large flour mill is to be built On
two acres of land, formerly mud, re-
claimed in docks extension project at
southampton, England.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Y. W. c. A. TO ELECT new
BOARD AT DINNER TONIGHT
Large Vote Is Being Cast-Novel
Ideas Involved for Reporting
on Work.

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciation will hold its annual meeting to-
night In Barker Hall. Election of
new beard will feature the meeting and
dinner will be served promptly at GAS
O'Clock, It was announced.
Miss Lois Gates German is chairman
OF the Tellers' Committee. An un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fresh fruit and vege- tables, celery ? punches 15c, let tuee 2 heads for 15c, lemons 25c dozen, cranberries pound 15c, al- mons. brazil nuts two pounds for 35c, apples soc per box and up CIDER, bring your jug. 39 cents per gallon. Free Delivery. The Garden Patch, Front Street, near First National Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Large right-hand Astrican Gauntlet. Please return to Paci- fic Coast Coal office