davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18

peIls seiungca worOen iein ion, ais
Der 9iftator ouf einem pin8ieen
9feroe in SrforO eintritt un0 babel
ouf feinem Sut muir cine ein5iee Sc
Der trug. Ser ganfees Doodle rift
sur Stoot ouf einem fleiuen BonD,
iein SUIT nur cine Sober bait -"
SIN omerifaniihen 1lnobbdngig-
feitsfrieg boben oie gneldnOer Die
SpottberIe angebli6 geiungeuL nm
lire @eener gu drsern. als oann
Die britiide Souptarmee 1881 bon
8oibineton gefanQen genommen
tpurOe, IieB oieier ben nOaufee
Doodle" oufipielen, tpdbrenO bic BE.
iiegten Truppen lire @affen able.
gen muBten. Bon 0a an gilt es ols
NotionaIIieo Der amerifoner. 0nB-
2ieoer wie sic n8aft am gabein~
uno n0euti6lono, 9eutihlono iber
oIIes~ uno fir Tronfrei9 Die nWlor,
ieinoiie" bon GROCER eeididtIi6er
8eoeutung iinO, be0drf farm mebr
zines Bortes Der grp1bnung.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
9as efeIett int Gasbaus.

0ie gntoedung zines Sfelettes
in Dem m~enigIteus 500 Sabre alien
r0miIden @oitballs n3um Barren"
boa5og Iid unter oramatiiden I'M.
itdnoen. Ole gntitebungs5eit OieIer
1lteIten Serberge in Gom b~erliert
ii9 in grouer 8or5eit, ober idon
Dor Sabrbun0erten bate Tie einen
unbeilDonen &uf, uno in ipateren
Sabren mar iie in elm 2ogierbaus
ltmgefunnOelt tpor0er. SIN 2aitfe Aer
Belt mar Oos nlte 8ailipert in Ieiner
1 arafter bouen mittelalterliden
Mrditeftur our6 @ips8utoten unO
1tebermaIlngen tart beeintr1dtigt
tporOen, ioooB oie StaOtbeboroen
n~euer0ings beidloiien, es in ieinem
urIpriingliGen gbarafter tDieOer ber-
iteuen 5a Ioiien unO Malrer Su
oieien Nrbeiten IanOten. Mls nun
Elm arbeiter cine ipGter bin3n9c-
fiigte SSnncnmanO obbr11, entoedte
er cine 5ugemouerte Steae; er
brodte feline Gpisbade binter Die
8on6, uno es gelang ibnL ite in
einem Stiid um8urdBen.
90 inb er Dor III elm menId.
Ii9es Gfelett Itebeu, oos i'm an8u-
ftorren idien, uno ebe er iid bon
ieiner lteberraidunG erbolen tonn-
te, fiel oos Gfelett ouf i'm gu
ols Oh es i'm untormen ponte. Der
0rbeiter itieB einen 6dredens-
idrei aus. auf Sen ieine &onlera-
Ben berbeieilten, bic ebenio entiest
tDnren, nber in Ser 3eit Bis lie
Ben Singeitiir3ten, ouf Dem Oie 2ro.
den lagen, pieoer oufri1ten fonn.
fen, mar oas Sfelett gum er0Bten
Sell DeriHnunOen u1O binterIieB MIR
Die groBeren Rnohen un0 Die &inn-
baden nit Sen 31bnen ols 9epeis,
oaB es uberboupt eriitiert botts.
Ser Gtur5 uno Die AusieBung at
Ser freien 2uft batten Die &noden
fait p5aig aufeel0it. 8isber lit es nod
ni1t gelungen, 2i9t in oieies ge-
beimnisooue 8erbre9en berganse-
ner Gage 81 bringen; nur ideiat
e. iider, OaB oas eingemauerte OPP
fer elm iunger Monn eeueien lit.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
9ie 8e8abInns

Ser W1aIer Gdwin6 muBte emit
tpegen elmer Ieidten aronfbeit au
einem Ar3t in 8ebon0lung geben.
Als Oie Grnnfbeit pieOer beboben
mar, frogte Ser MnIer: nSerr 9of-
tor, mos bin iG idulOig2 n@e.
ben sic mir irgeneeine feline Geld.
nung bon Sbnen, oonn lit Die BE.
bon6Iung beaabIt", ontnortete Ser
Arat. ginige Gage fpGter brodte
5dninO Dem ar3t Die Garbenifi3se:
Ser Sdneerfriee ouf Der Bort.
burg. bod Ser ar5t poate oos
@ei9ent nidt onnebmen, 90 es inn
bel 5u mertpon eridien. bod
GHuino ~iiberreoete ibn 10 Ionge.
Bis er Die Sfi33e onnobm. S@ut"
iogte er, voofiir boben sic nod
cine fompli5ierte 8ebanoIung Bel
mir gut, ettDo cine @ebirneri6iitte-
ritrg, eiten 8cinbrud, cine Nrte.
rienberfnlfung ODER 10 -"
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
Sinh bic 5erimse mOnSiidtis?

@isber tporen es nur Die gerlieb-
ten un0 bic Mon0iiidtigen, 0ie on-
5uItorf unter ben ginfluB oes W1on-
oes geroten fonnten. Nber mas boz
ben Ole Seringe nit Dem Mono 5u
tun9 nnO bod muB cine 8e5iebung
aniiheu benz Sering uno Dem 0}on0
norban0en iein, tpenn cine 10 ebr-
bare uno ioi penig obergl1ubifde
Snititltion tpie oas engliihe Wtini-
iterium fir Aderbou uno 5iiAerei
fid gon5 ernItboft nit einem gu
iommenbong apii6en 8eiOen be-
i1Gftigt. 0ie MfGnner Oieies Wfini-
Iteriums, oie Iid insbeionoere nit
Dem fir oie engliide golfsmirtidaft
10 pihtigen Serinesfong at beiddf-
tigen boben, modten Die 8eobod-
tung, ooB, tpenn elm 8oamono in
Die 5peite ISOLDE oes Monat Otto
Der f6nt, Seringsfdnge bon gr0Bter
4usgiebigfeit at ber5eihnen finO.
Cine @rfl1rung, wdrum Dies 10 lit,
49,
boben bic peiien MGnner pom Wii-
niiterium freilid aud nod nidt ge-
funoen, ober fire erIdOpfenoen I'm
teriudungen in ben lesten Sobren
IolIen an Der SatIa9e feinen 8pei-
fell. 8ieuei6t 1T beg R6tiels 2Oiung
borin at iu6en, oaB BEL Dem tag
beuen MonoIidt Die pin8igen See
tierden, Oie Die Seringe uls geob.
rung b%eDoraugen, germ an Die Sber.
fiddle fomnen, unO bob Die Seringe
iid oann, tDenn iie gang Dem @ifer
Der gerfolgung bingegeben iino,
Iei6ter in Sen Nesen fangen Mloiien.
Qber tDarltm eeifiebt Oos nur in
Der 5tDeiten ISOLDE oes Sftobers2
Naon iiebt, es bleiben nod Pro6Ie-
me, nit oenen ii9 Die Serren Dom
engIiiden. Miniiterium peiter be-
idaftigen miiiien.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18

ipner Rnubeniabre. Sranmte Riibn.
belt, Mannboftigfeit, &benteuer.
Sab nidt refts. nibt lints. 0o9
ga, aero0e ais CT lid sum 5tpeiten
Dale ser in ser Menge oerfeilten
Ii55i nGherte, itolpelte iein @aul.
Rur Elm tlein rpeuig. lber Der sit.
ternOen Son6 entglitten Die 3iieel,
ser eridrodene Manu grill nad
Sols un0 MGbue oes Sieres, Der.
tort. oneItuon. So lodte ole Ora.
eouertodter Mi35i 9onbons Iout
un6 itoneno ouf, 10 ipeb, 10 idnei.
bend. in 8erodtung uno Dual. Dab
sic @ugen oes ungliidieligen Hei.
tersmonnes Die 2aderin iudten unO
ibre 8Iide lif trofen.
@Is Serri 6rauenbuber bonn
EferOe itieg. iDar sic 5orte. toridte
Mi53i I1ou ouf Dem Seimwege.
8itterteit finite ibr &er6. sc NOR
Mi33i, oIs iei 0os gar ni6t mebr
iie Ie[6it getpeien Oie oo geloht
batte, Ion0ern Ole 8ergoueenbeit,
Oie DerboBte, nit ibren R~eiterabneu,
Oie lie ni6t frei CAB unO Die nun
ibr Iestes Giinfden 2ebensgliif er.
itidte.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
9as 2anO Der 9ataFrOpbeu.

400 MiGionen gbineien iino I'M
2nufe bon so Sabren einem lii
oIiid gum Spfer gefduen. 0ieie
fur1tbare 6eItitelung madte Hrof.
Gi9ao Sidi Ming bon Ser Uni
beriiGt Nonfing auf einem miIien-
iddftIiden &ongreB, Der in SAon0-
bal tagte. Diele 400 Miaionen
MenIdenIeben iino in &riesen.
olr1 gpe0emien, our9 Srodenbeit,
our6 l1eberIdmemmungen ourd
Sungern0te uno nnoere RntaItrophcl
ou @run0e gegangen. Sn oerIelben
3eit lit oneroings sic natiirlide
@olfsbermebrung 10 tart getpelen,
CAB Die SoIgen oieier ungliidsf1le
mie0er ~aufgeboben murOen, unO Dab
iogar cine merfbore 8unabme Ser
8eoOlferung Itottgefunoen bat. Smt
gerglei1 nit Der 8olfsuermebriing
anoerer 21n6er meilt Der hineiiide
Brofeiior oarouf BIN, bob Die Be
b0lterung gbinos ii6 in menig
mebr ais 80 Sabren O~erooppelt
nnO 10 Oidt binter Ser Somiet-
&epublif fommt, Oeren 8eu6lferung
in 81 Sobren aif oas Doppelte
fteigt, unO erbeblid iiber Snpnn
itebt, oas 81 Sabre brnuht. Inter
Den europ1ii9en 9OIfern bat
9euti1Iono feline 8ebolferung in
1t6 Sabren, england in 142 uno
6ranfrei9 in 1872 Sabren DerOop-
pelt.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
9is gauge gibsI anf elmer ssite.

goiisInb IeIitobic aus Rroguiebac
in Su~soiIotpien. ser bereits Dor Gin
pnar Monaten aufleben erregte. nls
es inn gegliift mar, auf elmer goIt-
forte einen Cert BON 5000 @orten
unter3ubringen, Die oeutli1 Iesbnr
maren, Bot iebt einen neuen erItouil-
lifen &efor0 bonbro1t. CT nobm
elm 8latt Sdreibpapier bon getp0bn.
li9em Sormot, oos er in 5 Spolten
einteilte; in Ser Mitte IieB er &aum
fir elm Bills bon Seius, am @nOe et-
mos @los fir iein eigenes Bib. 60
bat er iebt Die 215,617 @orte elmer
forbidden 9ibeliiberiesung auf Die ei-
ne Seite geidrieben. @r bebauptet
iogar, oaB er, tuenn er ni1t beitrebt
geueien mare, einen Cert su ihrei-
ben, Ser Dem unbemnffneten bloBen
Iuee gut lesbor it, 0os @an5e aud
auf nur elmer balben settle unterge-
brodt bate.
8eIitopic bofft, onB oie engliide
8ibelgeIeuihoft 0ieies ein5igartige
@remplar onfauft; nit Dem grl0s
Diiroe ibm 0onn cine Geiie nod
Gmerito erm0glidt = mo- er neue
Gaten ieiner bepunoerungstpiirOig
fleinen Sdrift 0onbringen min. ct
meint, Dob amerifa cine 5d6suna
fir Oerartiee &eforoe bat pie uobI
fein an0eres 2ano Der groe.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
aSnisIide eoden.

aagemein befannt lit 0ns liebens-
miiroige @oblwoaen Oes iungen
engliI9en Ronigs. @ana fiir8li6
bat er cine qteue biibiHe 9robe on-
bon gegeben. Ser 20nig beiu1te
cine @etperbenusiteatng uno madtp
einen gugenbIid Dor einem Stano
balt, no cine beitimmte @rt Sofen
ausgelteIt tDarer, Die man obne
Strumpfb1nOer trdgen farn. Ser
a0nig lddelte: Sic iino pirtlid
praftii6", iaete er. SD TRACE tie
felt langem un6 fiible mid febr
wobI babel" uno NIT oieien @or.
ten 3og er elm nenig feline Sole bin-
auf unO deigte feline Soden. Man
fam iid Die Greuoe oes Gabrifan-
ten p~oriteuen. Sem Ierfauf Drr.
8ebnfabte iib al.f Der SteIe.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18

-@eineNot I. Die 5tuei l1eber.
lebenoen BEL eillera SAiffbrudg elm
Seemann un0 Elm Taiiagier, bntten
auf cine 8Ianfe flettern f0nnen, Die
fie our Scot trug. .8enn nun ni9t
balo elm Sdiff in SiGt fommt,
mein Serr", iogte Der Seemonn,
ytueroen mir berbungern miiIIen."
Seine Nngitl" iagte Der Bniiagier,
Der nod SliibIam nod 2uft rang,
lid babe nod mein gon5es @elo
in Der Saide.@
Ger Dnaf oes Sabr.
gaftes. Der engliide 2oro gl-
tisIep er8dblte oieier Gage foleenoe
@ei9i6te: Gin 9lutofabrer BOT ouf
Dem 8ege mad 8riftol einem
Mann, ben er arf Der 2anoitruBe
traf unS Der elm nenig, aber nidt
son3 pie elm 2an0itreider ousiab,
einen 8Iab in ieinem @agen an.
Sci Ser 8eiterfabrt begegnete es
ibnt, ooB er oas rote 2iht iiberfubr
uno bon einem Boli3iiten aufgebnl-
ten pur0e, Ser i'm nod ieinem
5iibreridein fragile unO nod ieiner
MISUNDERSTANDING - beioe bot
te er ieood bergeiien, uno 10 no.
tierte Iid Der BoIi8iit nit groBem
Offer oieie Orei 8ereeben in lem
Noti5buG. Nodoem iie cine Strede
peitergefobren tpdren, bat Der Gabr.
gaIt, nusIteigen 81 0iirfeu, nnb
inate: SD Oanfe Sbnen iebr. mein
Serr, fir Sbre Greun0lidfeit. gs
tut mir 70 IeiO, ooB sic oieien Der.
ger nit Der 9oIi5ei gebabt baben.
Sd bin Elm 1rmer Mnnn un0 fam
oaber Sbre Strafe nidt be5obIerL
ober ih fam Sbnen tpenigitens Die.
len fIeinen Betpeis meiner 0anfbor.
felt iiberreiden.~ ltr0 6amit sog
er aus Der SdiHe - oas Moti5buf
oes Boli5iIten, in Dem sic Ierbre.
den oes Gabrers aufge3ei9net ma.
rem.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18

8efte @eIegenbeit. Scr
feline 8iGi bate Oemnddit Sc.
burtstag unO frngte feline Mutter:
,2dnn ih nidt cine Srompete ba-
benz" ul9, nein, Biai, oas gebt
nidt, pie ion oern 8apa babel
idreiben, tpenn On nit 9einem
@pieI5eug iulfen 2arm mud;t2"
sd Oeriprede Dir. ih werOe nur
bIaien, tpenn er idl1ft."
Muf Ser Yrobe. @enn
gii9aro @oguer altf ben @roben et-
mas at ta6eln bntte, 10 pablte er
Oofiir germ cine bumoriitiide Sorm.
einmoI bIieieu Quf Der 9robe gum
uEien5i~ ole Yoiaunen gar 81 laut,
poralif er ii9 Iddeln0 an Die Mu-
lifer tpanote uno iogte: nMeine Ger
rem! Sd CLAUDE mid nidt 5u irrer,
menn ib bebaupte, oaB mir bier III
Dresden iin0 uno oIio nidt Dor
Seri6o Iteben, mo Sbre b0dIt &c.
ihaBten 8orgdnger cine ~ingebeure
Stdrfe ibrer 2ungen bewieien, IN
Dem iie oie Itarfen Mauern ourcb
ibr 8loien umIegten.~
Sebr temperamentbon 5eigte iid
oagegen Sic i'm augemeinen ourd-
aus IiebensmiirOige @ilbeImine
Sdr0oer-0 ebrient, ols @agner bel
Der probe gum rGiendi" onrGous
niGt nit ibr oufrieoen mar. als tie
es inn INNER nod niht redt mat)-
te, mari iie ibm idlieBlia oos yto-
tenbeft Dor Sic 6iiBe unO rief: Sim
&c er ieinen Quart ielber!"
Ser bette Meoi5iner.
Gin beriibmter Meoi5iner uno Uni
beriitdtslebrer iogte zines Cages gu
Ieinen beriommeIten Sdiilern:
uMeine Serren, gum euten arot &c.
boren Dor allen Dineen 8pei gieen-
i6aften: CUTE Deobodtungsgabe
nno l1eberwinoung iegliden gtels.
Sect min id einmal erproben, wer
bon Sbnen 0as 3eue gum tiAtigen
Meoi6iner bot" Sprnds, toudte
ieinen Singer in cine SaiiieI bon
Otter uno Iedte i'm nb. @ae SAii.
ler pon6ten iid idauoerno ob. Nur
Elm ein3iger ebrgei5iger Singing
trnt Dor, toudte ben Singer Elm un0
ledte i'm unter Eooesberahtung ob.
Ser Brofeiior I11elte: ngs tut mir
leio. nber Sic per6en niemals elm
gutter Qrot peroen." limb Dorum
nidt2" frngte Der beitiir0te Sdii.
Ter, Der elm gar5 an0eres llrteiI er.
tpartet batte n5ie boben omar be-
uieien, oaB sic ie0en @fel iiber.
minoen f6nnen. aber geobahtungs-
gube beiisen Sic niht. Sd babe
ben 8eigefinger eingetaudt uno Den
oritten abgeledt.-
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
Snkbaa Der i6Snifem SinnIan-
Oertnnen.

&us Seliingfors piro beri6tet,
bob Oos finniihe Sporttomitee einen
originenen 6uBbnnfompf beronitnl.
tet bat, nit benz 3med, Der tpobI
aud bic MitteI beiligen ion, oie mote
menoieen @elOmitteI fir ben Auf-
entbalt Der finniiden 6portslente
in Berlin tp1brerto Der Olpmpu9en
Spiele 5ufammen5ubringen. an Oia-
fem GuBbaufampf bat cine mSruu.
enmonnidoft4 teiIeenommen, Die
fid aus Den elf i10nIten iungeu
Maohen Sinnlanos 8uidmmenieste;
iognr Die finniiden 6hOnbeitst0ni-
gin nMiB europe mar oorunter.
9ie geronitaltung bot ben eepiinid-
ten 8med in bolem MaBe errei1t;
cine ~ungebeure Menge 8uiAGler
nabm Die Eribiinen buhitdbIid i'm
Sturm, Inn oieies ungeipobnte
GhauipieI 5u genieBen. Die mMnnn-
idoft" Der Sh0nbeit BAT, mie man
pobl bon bornberein onnebmen
fonnte, ben aompf nit Al DerIO-
ten.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18

2on0on bat nit 7,482,O00
G~inmobnern fat 100000 Ginpob.
ner mebr aIs Der gauge GrOteiI
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
ARDFLIESTOLONDON

It was the duty Of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, in purple
robes, to swear in the new ruler.
One Woman Present
The only woman present was
Miss Margaret Bondfield. Labor
minister in the first Laborite gov
eminent.
Ramsay Macdonald, as Lord
President of the Council, acquaint-
ed the assembly formally with the
death of King George and with
the accession of Edward, his son,
the former Prince of Wales.
At the request of the council,
Macdonald and ViScount Hail
sham, Lord Chancellor, proceeded
to a room adjoining the banquet
hall. where Edward was waiting
attired in military uniform with
full orders. They informed him
the council was ready.
The council then stood as Ed.
ward entered to make his custo-
mary address.
The Duke of York and the Duke
of Gloucester were present at the
ceremony. The Duke of Glou-
cester left a sick bed to attend.
He was the only one of King
Georges children not at Sand
bingham when the ruler died.
A respectful silence of his sub
jectS greeted Edward as he en-
tered his capital for the first
time as King. He had flown.
will. the Duke OF York, now heir
to the throne, to Hendon Air
port from the Royal Air Force
Airport at BRIGHAM Newton, near
Sandringham. He motored from
Hendon to London proper.
Refrain from Cheering
Small crowds who saw the
King arrive refrained from the
customary cheering. Men simply
raised their hats. Women curt
sled. King Edward gravely lifted
his black derby hat in acknowl-
edgement to greetings as he was
driven to st. James Palace,
where he arrived shortly after /
p. m.
King Edwards face was sad
and drawn. With the crowd, he
was solemn with the weight of
his fathers death.
But it was the sorrow of a
strong man. He left no doubt in
minds of the British public that
he will take his new duties seri.
ouSly-and such doubts have been
expressed at times during his col
orful, "playboy" career as the
Prince of WaleS-and that he will
rule the empire in his own way.
His every act was determined
and forceful. He acted swiftly
and without hesitation. After talk
ing over funeral arrangements
with the Borrowing Queen Mary
at Sandringham this morning, the
new king babe her a sad, tempo
rary farewell and set out to put
them into effect.
Wears Usual Clothes
For his historic journey King
Edward wore his usual garb-
furlined overcoat, muffler, and
bowler, or derby hat.
More than one London news
paper in chronicling Edwards
career this morning expressed the
yelled hope that he would see the
wisdom" Of abandoning his air
trips, for which he was we'll
known as heir to the throne.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
New King Becomes
Admiral Of Fleet
And Field Marshal

LONDON, Jan. 81 Q.N.S).
AS the new king of England,
Edward VIII automatically be-
comes sovereign of the British
orders of knighthood, an admiral
of the fleet, field marshal in the
army, and general-in-chief of the
royal air force.
During the next few months
he will succeed his father as
colonel-in-chief of the various
crack British cavalry, artillery,
and foot regiments.
All these changes will involve
the expenditure of thousands Of
dollars in the provision of rich
full-dress, and field uniforms for
the new king. who will have a
wardrobe which probably will be
the largest in the world.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
'SP0ILS' GIVEN
WILSON 0. K.
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page -
were set forth in a memorandum
of Sir Edward Grey marked con
fidential and dated Feb. %, 1916,
Parts of this follow:
Colonel House told me that
President Wilson was ready on
hearing from france and Eng
land that the moment was OPP
perfume, to propose that con-
ference should be summoned to
put an end to the war. Should
the Allies accept his proposal,
and should Germany refuse it,
the United States would prob
ablS- enter the war against Ger
many.
Colonel House expressed an
opinion decidedly favorable to
the restoration of Belgium, the
transfer of Alsace-LOrraine to
France, and the acquisition by
Russia of an outlet to the sea,
though he thought that the loss
of territory by Germany in one
place would have to be cOmpen-
stated to her by concessions to
her in other places outside Eu-
rope.
FROM HOUSES DIARY
"If the allies delayed accept
ing the offer of President Will.
son, and if, later on, the course
of the war was SO unfortunate
to them that the intervention of
the United States would not be
effective, the United States
would probably diSinterest them
selves in Europe and look to
their own protection in their
own way"
The munitions committee recorc
disclosed Colonel House brought
a copy of this memorandum back
from London and on March 6
1916, submitted it 20 President
Wilson for his approval. On thai
day, Colonel House wrote in his
diary:
~ showed him president
wilson, the memorandum which
Sir Edward Grey and had
agreed was the substance of my
understanding with France and
Great Britain.
"The President accepted it in
toto, only suggesting that the
word probably be inserted in
the ninth line after the word
would and before the word
leave"
Thirteen months later to the
day, America declared war on
Germany. In the meantime, vii
son had been reelected President
on a "he kept us out of war
slogan.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
WHITE HOUSE
CANCELS FETE

Mrs. Roosevelt announced to-
day that her luncheon scheduled
for today, at which Lady Lind
say, wife of the British ambassa-
dor, was to have been the guest
of honor, was called off because
of the death of King George v.
This function, and also the
congressional reception, which
has been postponed until Febru-
airy 10. were given up. Mrs.
Roosevelt said, because the Pres
ident knew the king"
The President, Mrs. Roosevelt
said, met the King in 1918 dur
ing the World War, although
she herself never met him.
The First Lady said, however,
that she met the new monarch,
King Edward VIII, when he was
in this country in 1919.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
New Howard Power
Plant Nearly Ready

Howard University's new $780,
900 heating and power plant is
near completion.
The building is the third one
provided under public works APP
preparations and by congressional
enactment as a part of the 20
year development program at the
university. Frederick Douglass
Hall and the chemistry building,
two of the new buildings, have
been completed. The new heat,
light and power plant covers a
ground area of 1868 square feet.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
2-YEAR DELAY
H|NTED FOR
HAUPTMANN
New Jersey Governor
Seen Determined to
Clear Mystery
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. II
IN.S).-Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, condemned murderer OF
Baby Lindbergh, will escape the
electric chair until 1888 unless
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman becomes
satisfied in the meantime that
complete solution of the crime
will accompany the execution.
This was the advice today Of
one who is close to the renewed in
vestigation of the Lindbergh
murder. The writer's informant
said:
THE governor is fully de-
termined to keep Hauptmann
alive until the end of his term,
in 1888, if necessary to effect
ing a complete solution of the
case"
The governor himself told re-
porters yesterday that he is sure
the real story" of the crime will
DC GOlOs ne dNOCO1 oASAAAA ASSLA4OAJ'
that he hoped this story would be
told before Hauptmann walks the
last mile.
At the same time the governor
confirmed an International News
Service story that he will def
nitely order the law enforcement
agencies of the State to "solve the
Lindbergh case"
While even the reprieve granted
by Hoffman last week to save
Hauptmann has been declared il.
legal in an opinion from the at.
torney generals office, there is
no power to stay the governors
hand if he decides to reprieve
Hauptmann until the end of his
term.
Further reprieves may be ex.
pected to arouse even more bitter
controversies than that raging
around the governor now.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
King Edward Created
Prince Of Wales IS
Years Ago Next July

LONDON, Jan. 81 G.N.S0.
Had his father lived, King Ed
ward VIII of England would have
celebrated his silver jubilee as
Prince of Wales next July.
Nearly Is years ago he was
created Prince of Wales at his
toric Carnarvon Castle, Wales.
A few weeks ago he turned
down a proposal to celebrate his
silver Jubilee by state visit to
Carnarvon and it was understood
he felt his visit to Wales last
wear in connection with his
fathers jubilee celebrations was
in some measure a recognition
to his own investiture as Prince,
which was closely tied up with
his fathers coronation.
The Washington times., 1936-01-21

Continued from Page II
claimed the new monarch. This
was the purpose of the session.
Proclamation Signed
The Washington times., 1936-01-21
VESSEL Is Feared
On Fire in Pacific

SAN DREMO, Cal, Jan. 81 q.
N.SO.-The Coast Guard cutter
Ewing was searching today for a
distressed ship thought to be the
source of a mysterious crimson
flare seen at night.
The blaze was reported by a
motorist driving along the Coast
Highway north of here. He judged
it to be well out at sea, but was
unable to state whether it was a
distress signal or a fire.