davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
POLICEMAN HENRY'S
DISMISSAL URGED
Patrol Driver Is Fined $50 by
Trial Board - Charges
Against Two Dropped.

One policeman was recommended for
dismissal from the force. second was
fined $50. a third was ordered to pay
$40 monthly on an old debt and charges
against two others were dropped by the
Trial Board as the result of yester-
days session, it was announced today
as the board met again at the sixth
precinct station to consider the cases
of two more officers.
In urging the dismissal of Policeman
Brady A. Henry of the second precinct
on charges of conduct unbecoming an
officer and of being off his beat while
On duty the board brought the total
number of men it has ordered removed
up to eight. ......
The present board has met but four
times since its appointment, and its
docket has been cleared up to such an
extent that it is believed it soon will
be unnecessary to hold more than one
session week.
Found in Darkened Auto.
Henry was brought up after he was
said to have been in darkened auto
mobile at New Hampshire and Concord
avenues, August 10. with another officer
and two women. and to have assaulted
and cursed Motor Cycle Policeman
Frank G.. Scoville of the thirteenth
precinct, who found him and at
tempted to persuade him to return to
his own precinct. He admitted he was
on duty at the time.
The other officer. C. A. Worthen,
r. ow1ry 1f 4i@n -
dismissed from the force several weeks
ago. At the trial of Worthen, Scoville
appeared before the board with badly
discolored eye, but Henry denied yes
terday that he struck the officer over
the eye with blackjack as was al
legged.
Scoville testified that Henry cursed
him. attempted to hit him with his
night stick, then pointed his gun at
him and vas knocked down and dis
armed Thinking Henry had no other
weapons. Scoville turned away. he told
the board. and Henry struck him with
a blackjack.
Patrol Driver Fined $50.
Policeman Frank A. Davis, a patrol
driver of the seventh precinct, was con-
victed on charges of neglect of duty
and fined $50. It was alleged that on
August 20, while off duty and in civilian
clothes, he followed a man. whom he
knew to be carrying gun, for four
blocks without making any attempt to
arrest HIM, and then requested Police
man Joseph Sincovitz of the Traffic Bu-
reau, who was on duty at Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, to take the
man into custody.
Charges of using obscene language
and false arrest preferred against Po-
liceman r. S. Miller of the third pre-
cinct by Robert Graham son of Justice
Graham of the United States Court Of
(Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
MELLON PLANS SPEECHES
Secretary to Make Addresses in G..
o. P. Campaign.

Secretary Mellon announced today
that he would make speeches for the
Republican campaign committee on Oc-
tober IL and October 49,
Under tentative arrangements the
speeches would be made over radio from
Washington, although the Secretary said
he had considered delivering one OF
both of them before public gatherings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
DETENTION HOUSE
DAMAGE SUIT FILED
B Street Apartment Tenant
Seeks $4,000 From Mrs.
Ven Wrinkle.

Another angle of the fight over the
location of the House of Detention at
the apartment house. 908 B street
southwest was presented to the District
Supreme Court today when Norval S.
Herbert. tenant in the apartment,
filed a suit in the law side for $4,000
damages against Police Lieut.. Nina Van
Wrinkle and the Wardman Construction
Co., Inc, for their alleged interference
with his residence there
He points out to the court, through
Attorneys John G.. Fitzgerald and
George E. Sullivan, that it was his right
to have the apartment house con-
tinuously maintained as residence and
that it was the duty of all persons to re-
frain from doing anything to interfere
with, disturb or impair his rights.
Interference Alleged.
He alleges that between September
and September "a last che defendants
lntcrfered with his rights by causing a
gang of workmen to be engaged in
tearing out and reconstructing or
altering, with loud and shocking roiscs.
various portions of said apartment
house adjacent to. and in the vicinity
Of the said apartment occupied by
plaintiff, including the installation of
iron gratings at many of the openings
In said apartment house, all fcf the
purpose of converting it into a lc>k-up
or place Of incarceration for gir:f and
women under arrest on chaTte OF
offense against eny laws enforcedEn the
District of Columbia" :.
The declaration also adds thxt the
building has been actually publicls, used
and devoted as a lookup or .splace
OF incarceration, thus converting X into
a house of detention. $
Answers Filed. E
The District Commissioners anc. Lieut..
Van Wrinkle today filed their ANSWERS to
the injunction petition recently f}ed in
Equity Court by William K. Wamsatt,
owner of the adjoining property; in an
effort to GUST the detention hou{e from
the new location.
1t is denied that Mrs. Van tVinkle
said that possession is nine points OF
the law when she went into occsEoation
of the premises as house of detention
just prior to service of the inj2tlction.
1t Is further denied that the nlS <imum
value of the premises is less than
$4,000, but, \on the other hasE1, the
property is asserted to be wort>a. much
more, and that the District Officials are
paying only reasonable rental.
1t Is admitted that female PRISONERS
more than II years of age will be
brought into the building. arsy other
women held as witnesses, for irteestiga-
ton and for examination, but: that 1t
should not be construed thatk all fe-
males brought there will have n6en ar
rested in raids in disorderly holses The
court also is told that the defendants
were occupying the premises at Aile time
the injunctionAwas instituted. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
Sugar Plebiscite Planned.

HAVANA, September 81 CP.-A pie
biscite of all sugar growers and grinders
in Cuba will be held soon under the
auspices of the National Sugar Owners
Association, it was announced yestor-
day. to discuss whether there shall b.
Curtailment in the industry without
government Intervention,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
M0MBASA PLANS HUGE
WELCOME FOR WALES
Prince Will Receive Address of
Greeting in Ivory Chest Studded
With Gems.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ely the Associated Press.
MOMBASA, Kenya, East Africa, Sep
TENDER 27.-This famous port of East
Africa is rushing its last-minute prep
arations in authorization of the arrival
of the Prince of Wales and his brother,
the Duke Of Gloucester, tomorrow morn
ing.
The prince will be presented with an
address of welcome contained in a cas-
from a twisted elephant tusk, on which
is mounted a silver head, the whole
forming huge cobra with cleaning
eyes of rubies and diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

lContinued ON Page 2. Column %
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Liver Is Now Recognized as
One of Vitamin Rich Foods

yellow. Put the liver in a roastins
pan, not too large. and pour over 1t the
contents of the frying pan with a
teaspoon and half of Worcestershire
sauce. a tablespoon and a half oi
catsup and tablespoon OF chopped
green pepper Add a scant cup OF
boiling water and bake in the oven
basting frequently
Liver Sandwiches.
Leftover cooked liver may be made
into appetizing sandwiches. First re-
move any over crisp or stringy part
and put through the meat chopper
twice Season it with n little salt and
pepper and add little soft butter and
spread it between slices of buttered
bread. Very good open sandwiches are
made in this way. II you like 1t use
rye bread and do not remove the cruSts
Butter and spread with the chopped
buttered liver and put the open sand
viches on serving plate with two or
three little sprigs Of parsley on each.
This may be served with celery stalks
to make A delicious luncheon dish.
Liver and Bacon With Gravy.
The liver should be cut In slices
about third Of an inch In thickness
and then into pieces convenient for a
serving Use rs many slices OF bacon.
First cook the bacon carefully and re-
move to a platter where they will keep
hot. Now put tablespoon of -four
in a soup plate and mix with 1t O little
Evening star., 1928-02-26
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

so long. Please send a stamped. self
addressed envelope for my leafiet on
How to Gain Weight" that gives sug-
gestions on diet and other points of In
terest to underweights.
LOIS LEEDS.
Remedy for Red Nose.
Dear Miss Leeds: My nose becomes
red when 60 out into the cold. This
bothers me lot. How may 1t be
cured? A. S.
Answer.-Of course you know that
1t Is normal for the face to become
somewhat redeemed when exposed to
extreme cold. When the nose be-
comes very red when exposed to mod
crate cold. however. the cause is usu-
ally poor circulation, underweight or in
adequate clothing. Wear thick stock
ings. stout shoes and lined gloves when
the weather is wintry. When you arise
in the morning take brisk setting-up
exercises for 10 minutes and then give
yourself hard rundown with coarse.
dry towel. This will bring a healthful
glow to the surface OF your body Walk
at least three miles day out OF doors,
Avoid rich, highly spiced foods and
stimulating beverages. Eat plainly
cooked. simple foods. including plenty
Of salads and succulent vegetables
Drink six glassfuls OF water daily be-
tween meals. LOIS LEEDS.
Jane.-The ideal weight for your age
and height Is between i2l and l25
pounds. You are not very much over
weight. but you need active exercise
regularly. II you wish TO keep your fig
ure trim, firm and supple. Write for
my leafiet. Beauty Exercises" as 1t
gives the exercises you need In detail
have not the space TO reprint them
at the present time.
Amy.-Wash the hair once a week
and use pure white soap. melted into
liquid. or you may use the olive oil
shampoo. Before the hair is quite dry
apply che following tonic and finish
drying the hair by massage: Cologne
water. three ounces, tincture Of cam
tharides. one dram oil Of rosemary.
one dram: tincture Of cinchona. two
drams bay rum. two ounces. Shake
well. Apply twice week. as we'll as
after the shampoo. shall be pleased
TO mail you Care OF the Hair" which
gives the systematic care OF the hair
in detail Please write for 1t. Inclose
your stamped. self-addressed envelope
when requesting lcafiet TO cover postage.
Evening star., 1928-02-26

two tablespoons OF drippings in pan
and add one small onion sliced thin
and one very small carrot pared and
sliced thin. Let them brown slightly
In the fat--remove the vegetables and
put the liver into the pan and let il
brown on all sides. taking care not TO
let ii burn Remove the liver and pour
away the fat and add a cup or more
of stock-made from soup meat bones
or a little beef extract and boiling
water Add also little parsley, very
small piece OF bayleaf and thyme and
cover closely and let cook without boil
ing hard for an hour or more. Add the
juice Of half lemon or less and SIM
mer little longer. When done take
the liver from the pan. thicken the
gravy slightly and pour over the liver
on the platter
Evening star., 1928-02-26
?aste Yield Bright Hues in Fashions Approved for 1872

OLD BLUE CHIFFON WAS USED
FOR THE STREET FROCk AT
THE RIGHT TRIMMED WITH
TUBES AND FACOTlNC AND
WORN WITH A BEIGE FOX
SCARF. IN CENTER Is A CREPE
DE CHINE FROCK OF THE NEW
SHADE OF MAUNE TRIMMED
WITH DRAWN WORK AND AP.
PIIQUED EMBROIDERY. AT
LEFT Is A FROCk SHOWING
THE SMART NEW COMBlNA.
TlON OF BLACK AND SAND
COLOR.
Evening star., 1928-02-26

salt and pepper and. having washed
and dried the slices of liver. dip each
In this -four mixture lightly. and then
fry in the bacon fat. II you dislike the
favor Of bacon fat pour 1t away and
use two tablespoons of butter in the
pan for the gravy. II you do not OBJ
ject to the favor leave about two table
spoons OF the fat In the pan. and
sprinkle into it-or the melted butter
level tablespoon of -four. Stir well
and brown very slightly. and then add
a cup of warm water and stir con-
stantly while it boils. Put the liver on
warm platter and strain the gravy
over 1t. adding the bacon as a border
BraiSed Liver.
Use whole liver or piece of the
size needed. II should be soaked in
cold water for half hour. then drained
and we'll dried and then larded with
narrow strips OF bacon, If YOU have
no larding needle use thin sharp
knife Make Ave or six stahS through
the liver and then force the strips Of
bacon through these openings. Melt
Evening star., 1928-02-26

wood violet and white for daytime
wear.
Peach color trimmed with apple
green-surprisingly good to behold. Tan
trimmed with red. Rose and brighter
shade of red.
Red trimmed with plaid silk Of red
black and white-used by Premet
Beige bordered with red and coral. Pink
with French blue.
When Mrs. Coolidge made her first
appearance IN Cuba some weeks ago. she
wore one of the new lavenders with a
gray hat. and little later she appeared
in frock of red and beige checked
silk with a red hat red buttonhole
flower and beige shoes.
Blues-especially navy and marine
blue-have been advocated for seashore
and lake side wear this Spring, and the
fact that all the countries of the world
now dress the men In their navies In
some shade of dark blue is taken as
proof that this color possesses unusual
smartness for seashore and ocean wear
tTOpyrlght 1Nos
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Graying Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds. I am a little over
20 years old and am getting quite gray.
My hair Is also becoming very thin.
wash ii about every three weeks and use
lemon in the rinse. What can do to
stop my hair from getting so thin?
l.. NJ.
Answer-There are two things you
can do to check the thinning OF your
hair. First. build up your general
health, avoiding nervousness. worry and
fatigue. Second. give more time TO the
massage and brushing of your hair. In
massaging the scalp. place your right
hand firmly on the crown OF your head
and with the other hand massage the
left side of the bead upward from the
hairline with a brisk. zig-zag motion.
Use the right hand to massage the right
side OF the scalp in the same way. Mas
sage for at least 10 minutes. II your
scalp is inclined TO be dry. apply the
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Good Hermits.

Sift together three cuptuls Of -four.
one teaspoonful each Of cinnamon and
baking soda and one-haN teaspoon
full of salt Cut into small pieces one
and one-half cur.uls each Of seeded
raisins and walnut meats and dredge
with a little Of the -four Cream one
half a scant cupful Of butter with one
and one-half cupfuls of brown sugar.
add three eggs well beaten. four table
spconfuls Of hot water. one tsaspoonfuls
OF vanilla, then the -four mixture. fruit
and nuts Beat we'll. drop by spoon
fuls onto baking sheet and bake in
8 moderate oven until done. II these
Sc-sad too much, add little more dour.
Evening star., 1928-02-26

Many owners OF large farms In South
Africa are considering the use OF air.
planes for trips TO the city. Farms In
that country are enormous In size, AS
rule, and planes could also be en-
ployed In making trips Of inspection
Yards are so large that there Is ample
dO0r
Evening star., 1928-02-26

And now they say that We should
eat more liver. Specialists have found
that the worst cases Of anemia yield
to a diet containing large quantities Of
liver. and that animals fed on diet
including goodly quantities of liver
thrive and flourish. Mace into easily
disested dishes, liver should be given
to children. and there is nothing better
than liver for those who are run down
and in need Of tonic Of some sort.
Liver in casserole is one delicious
dish. For pound OF liver you will
need some forcemeat made thus: Mix
together six tablespoons OF bread
crumbs-not too dry--with three table,
spoons of chopped suct. n tablespoon
Of chopped parsley. quarter teaspoon
Of lemon rind. dash OF powdered
thyme, with salt and pepper. Add a
whole egg slightly beaten ana little
milk to make into a paste. Have the
liver cut into slices and then allow
as many slices OF bacon as there are
slices of liver. Wash and dry tho
slices of liver and place them in a
casserole. Spread each with some OF
the forcemeat described above and over
each place slice of bacon. Add a
very little boiling water TO the bottom
Of the dish, cover and let cook in the
oven for a half hour or more Add
more water ms needed When done, re-
move the liver carefully TO a warm
platter and make little -four and
water mixture to thicken the gravy in
the casserole. Pour this over the liver
on the platter
Evening star., 1928-02-26

following tonic twice week before the
massage: One ounce olive Oil four
oranls cologne water. four ounces bay
rum one dram tincture Of cinchona.
think you would be interested In my
leafet, Care OF the Hair" that gives
special suggestions for craving hair
Please send a stamped. self-addressed
envelope for H. LOIS LEEDS.
Improving Neck and Arms.
Dear Miss Leeds: ! am l3 years old
and am very thin. The bones on my
neck show very plainly and my arms
are also very bony. My measurements
are: Height, 5 feet inches, neck, IL
inches; bust, "a waist. IS: hips. "a:
thigh II: calf. IL. ankle. 3. / do not
work, and sleep 10 or II hours day.
Can you suggest a way 10 break this
habit and u build UP my body?
Answer The average weight for your
age and height Is between i25 and 1873
pounds. OF course IL will be necessary
10 build up your weight before you can
fatten the thin neck and arms. but
here Is an exercise that will help I'll
out the holiows around your neck:
Stand erect and rotate your shoulders
forward. down, backward and up. Do
this 10 times on each side the first
day and increase the repetitiOns daily
until you are rotating the shoulders SO
times. DO not fatigue yourself, how
ever your measurements. except youf
ankle. are TOO thin. Plenty Of sleep IL
very necessary. 10 not try To keep
awake but take maps whenever you feel
ike H. AS you gain strength and nor
nal weight y0u vii not desire - sleep
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Liver With Green Peas.

This calls for a calls liver or por-
ton OF calf's liver not cut into slices.
Melt three tablespoons OF butter IN a
frying pan and fry In 1t a tablespoon
chopped onions and cook until soft and
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-15

Yael Rozenstain left Monday enroute to Calgary, where he will join Mrs. Rozenstain and his newly arrived daughter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-15

L. P. Schilling of Stewart was among the number leaving for Ketchikan Wednesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-15

The Alaska Weekly recently announced that the Hyder Her aid has added a typesetting machine to it's equipment, thereby disclosing that even the big news Journals with their unlimited news gathering facilities, sometimes get things badly twisted.
 The truth of the matter is that the Herald has been en- ploying a Merganthaler type setting machine since the pap CT came into existence over. five years ago. This is we'll known to the principals of the Alaska Weekly staff, as it hap pened that the machine was actually purchased in the of flee of the Alaska Weekly and announced by that publication at the time.
 The writer evidently intend ed to refer to the recent a,- quisition of a typesetting ma chine by the Stewart News, which has now discarded the antiquated handsetting method in favor of the modern way.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-15
LOCAL TOPICS

Nils Olsen, one of the original. owners of the Hyder-Butte property on Salmon River and also interested in the promis- ing Back Hill group in the Bear River section, returneu to his home in Seattle Monday after a short visit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-15

It will doubtless be another severe jar to the chronic pessi- mists to learn that the Premier Company has just completed construction of a new hospital at the Premier mine. The new structure is considerably larger than the old hospital and has a normal capacity of 10 beds, in addition to numerous con- veniences not included in the the facilities of the earlier hospital.
 With the end of the famous mine in sight, as the pessimistic ones so fondly claim, it is pass ing strange that the company and an exceedingly level head ed mine management continues to construct larger and better quarters and otherwise inn prove its facilities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-15

Yael Rozenstain left Monday enroute to Calgary, where he will join Mrs. Rozenstain and his newly arrived daughter.
 Mrs. Floyd E. Ryus, former Ketchikan resident, left for Se- attle Tuesday after short vis- it as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moa. Mrs. Ryus, whom it will be recalled, lost her husband in a sad drowning acc cident at Ketchikan last year, plans to take up permanent residence in the south.
 Mrs. Harry Hicks left Thurs day for visit in the south. E. L. Monahan of the Premier forces returned Thursday from a visit in Prince Rupert.
 l.. P. Schilling of Stewart was among the number leaving for Ketchikan Wednesday. Mrs. Marie Fenton and Rhea Black were outbound passen- gers on the Fairbanks Wednes- day.
 Al Osgood, we'll known Ket- chikan resident, was visitor in camp this week; arriving Tues day via Rupert and returning home Wednesday on the Fair banks.
 MT. and Mrs John Dallas have reopened the former Quick Lunch Restaurant under the name of Good Eats Cafe and are prepared to serve the public with the best of accom- modations in that line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Velvet SEASON
FORECAST
b Interna.lonaI sew seFv C.

BY INternauOhHh ..s,,4ny,
PARIS, July 24.-Many WINTER
evening gowns will be Of velvet' say
the French couturiers who are pie
dieting a big velvet season. aiu
with all the lovely new printed ONES
can,inr ont as well as those IN
plain colors ard in the new shades
OF blue, green and red, there 2
every indication that the prophecy
will come true.
The new velvet itself seems soI'si
and more lustrous than ever neIors
and lends itself to most graceihl
draping. New printed velvets are
following the lines Of the printed
crepes. and georgettes Of the sum
mer season and are seen IN tiny
dots and SPECIFIES and little con-
sentlonal designs rather than ths
slightly larger patterns which We're
in favor last winter season.
Al beautiful evening ensemble y
being shown In deep midnight piue
velvet with q full godet at one SIDE
or the front OF the coat when y
trimmed in bands of chinchilla. 4
is worn over q frock of the same
shade of velvet with speckies q sill
yer.
Another material which was re.
vived last winter and bids fair 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
SCOT AND YARD
BANS GUM
N InternationaI news Service

LONDON, July 24.The nae Of
chewlng-gum BY members oE Lon.
dOn'a police force has been banned ~
the Home Secretary william Ioyn-
son.THicks. On the grounds that II IN
terferes with the exercise Of their
proper dIties.
The han was the subject Of =
heated debate In Parliament. during
the course OF which Sir william *.
planned that one DC the reasons Tor
the. restriction was that ne feared
the sbobbies' might Inadvertently
blow their gum into their whistles II
time Of crisis Or 4 traffic block.
Lady Aston, an American by birth,
participated IN the argument. slg.
gested that policemen would find II
difficult to answer questions prop.
ely and courteousIy II their mouths
were full Of gum.
'..That Ii exactly Why II has been
prohibited, " Sir william declared. IT
may add that I'M blowing whistle
the officer might blow the gum into
the whistle.
Ludicrous as Il may seem, the ar
gument was conducted In deadly
earnest, and the restriction has been
upheld.