davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
Ginger Cakes

some cookie cOnfectIong which
may be used in place Of cakes for
this purpose
Ginger Cakes
One.thIrd cup shortening. one
cup sugar. two eggs. one-half cup
milk. one.tourth teaspoon salt.
one and one-half cups pastry
flour, two teaspoons baking pow.
der, one teaspoon ginger.
Cream the shortening and the
sugar, adding next the yolks OF
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

Oblongs OF white bread spread
with sardine paste and garnished
with olives.
All OF these may be made hours
ahead Of time, arranged on serving
dishes, and covered with wet tow.
els. They will keep as long 90 the
covering is moistened.
The kinds and varieties Of
closed sandwiches are innumer-
able. Among the favorites are
olive nut filling between graham
bread, ground chicken Tor per-
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
Here And There

George CASTOR Simonet. detec.
tive and member of the French
Scotland Yard. is a regular ex.
hibitor In the Salon d'Automne
In Paris.
More than 1000, 900 carata Of
diamonds were exported from the
1alEiAn Congo u tbs past ysaSs
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
Long Sleeves and Ven
Jar MRS. REECKMAN:

NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Would it be according to
good form for q bride who will
be married in church at 3 o'clock
to wear veil with q long-sleever
dress that is a white dress? Or
would she have to wear the regu-
lar white sleeveless evening dress?
TNHE best form OF the formal
= costume for the bride at
o'clock wedding Is white dress
with long sleeves and the bridal
veil. The sleeves may be made so
that they are detachable.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
Timely Topics

There are 5000 professional beg
gars In Moscow, Russia. Many
of the beggarS are fake invalids.
some Of them so skiliful as to
deceive doctors.
A glass dancing floor, declared
to be the largest of its kind In
the world. is a feature OF one OF
the fashionable night clubs In
London, England. Colored lights
glow beneath the floor. and as
these revolve they produce 4
motion like sea waves.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

o'clock on Sunday morning. What
type Of dress would you suggest
appropriate for this occasion?
Also, tell me whether or not !
should wear q hat.
A READER.
NOR this occasion wear a
u strictly formal dress, dark in
color, and by all means wear a
hat. And the best Of wishes to
you!
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
ssIOnl luD
Cook Book
FnDOrite IL 3 cipes
Famous Women
Ia World Capitals
n Mrs. SAMUEL Q. MAJOR

tNe1A-f-
vie 81 Represent Major
(dissOuril
ASPARAGUS sOIIP
qt. water
can asparagus
pt. cream
level tablespoon butter
heaping teaspoon Hour
Salt and white pepper
Put water and the asparag l1e o.
and let BON 80 minutes Press
through a sieve. Put the water
ana asparagus "a 4 dCuplN boiler.
Thicken with the flour ana but.
ter. ada seasoning and just before
serving add the cream For
Chestnut Puree make A. above
using blanched chessnuts instead
81 asparagus.
tcopyrieht, 1875. ~ the conA
gressi0nal Club
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.

Questions Editorial Page.
l. George Meredith; 2, George Elliott g. Chekhov: T.
Charles Lamb; McCutcheon Churchill;
Decevers; g. Night; ST. Nicholas; TO- War; H. Trumpets;
IL Tennis payer ID, Artist; Ia Scientists Is, Potter los
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

have returned from the wedding
trip.
5. Yes. Just the wording that
have suggested, substituting the
correct details and names, of
course, and write the entire an.
swer on the first page. Space the
lines, too, as have indicated,
the point being to have the
answer look as nearly like the
invitation as possible.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
The Life Span

r1Ror IRVING FISHER believes that 1880 TIE average
ienRh 81 Be 81 n 1870 So years. II go0 a.
years; 1850 u years i America the epesAaon 81 - 8 -
So vears. n England between SO and 90 years
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

Proper Head Dress
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
- / am to play a classical
piano solo for an EIk's program
to be held at a church at IL
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

AOvERTISEN-Ei;'NT
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
PRIVATE BURIAL
FOR CAMPBELL

Funeral services for Walter B.
Campbell, 10. George Washington
University student, who shot and
killed himself in Blagdon's woods,
near Eighteenth and Taylor Streets
Northwest, week ago, will be
strictly private, members of the
family announced today.
Relatives of the youth are at a
loss to determine his motive, but
cverstudy Is ascribed
Campbell left his home in the 1400
block Newton st. N w. week ago.
When he failed to return the follow.
in. morning search for him began.
His mother, Mrs. Walter N. Camp
bell, expressed the belief that her
son had merely gone for "a walk in
the woods"
The boy's body was found yester-
day, after searchers had been comb
ing the woods for a week. Near his
body a .S2-caliber revolver was
TO Ind. He had shot himself through
the right temple.
George and Robert Krimkau, as
sistant scoutmasters of Troup 80,
of Brightwood School, discovered the
body. Search had been headed by
Morris Skinker. $500 block Colorado
Ave. N. W.. brother-in-law of Camp
bell. Coroner j. Ramsey hewitt is
sued certificate of suicide.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
CEN I RAJ HIGH
CADETS GET
HONORS

The first regiment of Central High
School will receive all the cadet
honors and prizes. except one, is
sued SO far this year, at the an
nual inspection and review of the
High School Cadet Corps in Central
Stadium this afternoon.
Centlals cadets and officers will
be decorated for winning the com.
many. battalion and regimental unit
competitions. The only prize Gen.
tral didn't win was the regimental
band award, which was won by Nc
Kinley Manual Training.
Major Gen. William C.. Rivers,
Inspector General of the Army, will
review the entire Washington cadet
corps, and will officiate at the pre-
sensations. Col. William B. Han
back, commanding officer of the
Second Battalion, First Regiment, of
Central, will receive a gold medal.
Major Reilly's battalion of Central
will receive the Col. Craigie Loving
Cup, offered annually by Col. Wal
lace M. Craigie, professor of mill.
tary science and tactics in the
schools. The unit also will receive
a silk flag as the prize-winning bat
talon of the corps.
Company D, Central, will be
awarded the Gen. Stephan Cup, and
it's captain, Clarence D. Warwick.
viii receive a gold medal for win
ming the annual war game series.
The Second Regiment Band, OF
Mckinley High School, will he
awarded the silver loving cup given
by the corps Of military instructors
to the outstanding regimental band.
Its commander. Capt. Herman p.
Myers, viii receive q gold medal.
The annual company competitive
drill will be held June 5. 1t is the
last major event on the school
calendar.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
Services Held in Honor
Of the Virgin Mary

Services in honor of the Virgin
Mary were held at the Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception, Cath
Ollie University. yesterday by the
Sodality Union. The Rev. Michael
J. Curley, archbishop of Baltimore,
presided, and the Rev. Bernard A.
McKenna was master of ceremonies.
The special sermon was delivered
by the Rev. Joseph A. Garvey,
spiritual director of the Baltimore
Sodality, benediction being pro-
nounced by the Ri. Rev. Thomas
]. Shahan, rector of Catholic Uni
versity. The Rev. Benedict J..
Zimmerman served as deacon and
the Rev. Joseph F. Denges acted
as sub-deacon. Deacons in honor
of the archbishop We're the Rev
Patrick T.. ConrOy and the Rev.
John j. Coady.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07

Mothers will be amazed at the fine quail
ity of these summer time pieees-pa-
jamas, slips, gowns and combinationsl Soft
finish nainsook, crepe and novelty fabrics
all ready made for the usual cost Of the
materials alone.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07


the controlling interest in the Vacu.
cite organization is owned by the
originator of the portable vacuum
cleaner, and the machine they
manufacture has many advantages
over other makes.
Mr.. Huff was born in Manila,
PHILIPPINE Islands, November rs,
1905, and received his education at
the Central High School and Vir.
GINA Military Institute. having lived
in Washington since 1910. He likes
all things electrical. Next to
vacuum cleaners his main hobby is
radio, and he was one of the first
Washingtonians 10 have an anna
teur operators license.
Look for the announcement Of
the Vacuette Distributing Company
i'm NE who's Who" columns of
teday's Times A-~aa -@S;sald.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
BOMB WRECKS
CHICAGO CAFE
By InternationaI Newa service

CHICAGO, May IA dynamite
bomb Of terrific force today
wrecked the entrance to a cabaret
and soft drink parlor, threw a
score of nearby residents from their
beds and shattered windows in the
neighborhood.
Refusal of Joseph Helmreich, the
proprietor, to buy beer from GER
tain gang Of racketeers, was blamed
by police for the explosion.
Damage was estimated at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07

out Oh SClOOl,
and working in
his first position,
this earnest { I'd
in d u 9 t ri o u 3
young man has
amazed his co.
workers by win
ming the first
prize in an in
ternational sales
C on t e s t con.
Quoted by the
company in De.
cember a t I g r
having won the
fourth prize in
a similar contest
the pre- " ] o u 3
July.
Tn ~ denfa1tv
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
WHO'S
WHO''
By FRED LAMSON
Introducing
GEORGE w. HUFF

Among the. statesmen employed by
the vacuette Distributing Company,
731 Eleventh st. n. W.. is George
w. Huff. Though just recently
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
$3.50 Full-Fashioned Silk Hos,
With Contrasting Heels

Absolutely perfect silk hose-at exactly
half price! How the women will snatch
these up! FulI-fashiOned and all-silk except
for the short mercerized garter welt. Fashion
able cOlors-gun metal, shell grey, tan kid,
primrose and nude with contracting black
heels. Also white and flesh color with pastel
heels. Get a supply to last all summer!
Think of getting real silk hose at less than
the cost Of Isle ones! Mereerized garter
tops-all eolorS.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
1000 Mems Athletic Union
Some First Quality
Others Slight Irregulars

A big saving for Men! Union suits
guaranteed to fit properly, and wear
as well as much more expensive ones!
Good assortment of sizes-from SO to
"A. The more you buy, the more you
save!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
DEMOCRATS TARIFF
CHALLENGED.
Senator Smoot Cites Record
of Robinson in Warning
to Business.

Declaring that Senator Robinson of
Arkansas, Democratic candidate for
Vice President. has repeatedly de-
nounced the Republican policy of tariff
protection. Senator Smoot of Utah yes
terdsy warned American business not
70 trust the promises and pledges OF
The Democratic partys 1928 tariff plank.
The Senator. who headed the commit
tee which drafted the Republican plat
form. said the Democratic tariff plank
rs not an Endorsement of Republican
protection nor a complete reversal of
Democratic principles"
THE Democratic candidate for Vice
President. Senator Robinson of Arkan-
eas, has repeatedly denounced Repub-
lican projections" Smoot continued, and
Was head of the Senate committee de-
claring by majority vote that protection
Endorsed by the Republican members of
the Tariff Commission is responsible for
all trouble and that Republican pro-
lection is the result of the control of
big business and corrupt practices"
The Utah Senator declared that the
plank was similar to previous declara-
tions in Democratic platforms which,
during Cleveland'S administration, led
to tariff reform" or tariff reduction"
He said that Cleveland was elected
President largely on the promise that he
would not recommend any tariff legis-
lation that would bring depression to
American business,
The history of the record in Its first
gesture toward tariff reform without in
jury To business or To labor" Smoot
concluded. is warning to business
not 10 trust the promises and pledges
Of tl1s same party that has not changed
IFS spots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

BY the Associated Press.
The Pacific question was revived
somewhat violently this week by a
treatment OF direct American. diplomatic
action. The United States played a
trump for China's friendship. offering
the Nationalist government tariff au-
tonomy, beginning the first Of next year.
1t was the first card OF the new
Pacific deal, and the foreign ministries
of Japan and Great Britain. with a
taste for more leisurely diplomacy when
talking with China, have been startled
into grim silence.
Between the lines of news from
abroad two results of Secretary Kel-
logg's unconventional gesture appear
inevitable:
First, united action by the powers in
China. founded on the washington nine
power treaty, becomes difficult and i'm
probable, and. second. the treaty has
In either case it is probably the opening
run in struggle among the powers for
dominant position In China
In Europe a steep, rough road has
opened out ahead of the Kellogg anti
war treaty. The date on which the
agents of Is powers will assemble in
Paris for signing the agreement has
been fixed for August %. Meanwhile
two fairly large stumbling blocks and
several little ones have appeared.
Germans Raise Kick.
The movement TO unite Germany and
Austria was raised to high emotional
pitch during the musical festival in
memory of Franz Schubert in Vienna.
The occasion was also marked by con-
siderable noisy agitation throughout
Austria and Germany. Desnite the fact
that interest Is already waning. French
opinion is aroused and asking whether
it would be wise to sign the Kellogg
pact in the face Of the Austro-German
unionist propaganda,
On their side of the Rhine German
patriots are urging Foreign Minister
Stresemann not to attend the Paris
meeting Their anger was aroused
when France chose this moment to de-
mand the extradition of three Germans
condemned by French court-martial
the nag.
Russia stays beyond the pale. When
the curtain rises on the Paris meeting
the Soviet government may have chair
at the table or 1t may be only dark
shadow striking across the whole pro-
ceeding.
From Rome, through the columns of
Osservatore Romano, the Vatican wants
the treaty signed, believing that another
war would wreck European civilization.
Finally, the prospect grows that Sec
rotary Kellogg viii spend his time in
Paris avoiding discussions OF debts
reparations. security and the League OF
Nations
International shipping wars. rubber
vars, oil wars and cotton wars have re-
tired to the wings while the British and
American giants OF cable and radio
wrestle for supremacy. or at least
equality, in control of world commune
cations. The combined British radio
and cable companies are seeking means
of blocking attempts by American in
terests to buy certain British cables.
The Polish minister In Moscow deliv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
SCORES CHURCHMEN
WHO OPPOSE SMITH
Senator Edwards Denounces Four
N. E. Bishops for Their Attitude
in Presidential Campaign.

Pour bishops Of the Methodist Epis-
copai Church South who are opposing
Gov. Al Smiths candidacy for the
presidency were denounced by Senator
Edwards, Democrat. of New Jersey in a
statement issued here yesterday. as adj
vocates Of the union OF church and
state in SO far as political Volsteadism
Is concerned
IF the union of church and state. "
he said. lis a good thing for one re-
hgtous denomination it is good for all,
whether its followers be Catholic. Jew
or gentle. If the Catholic Church
should not participate in politics neither
should the Protestant. and pronounce
ments of all the bishops of Methodism
IN the civilized world to the contrary
cannot alter this fundamental logic OF
sound reasoning. MethodiSm, speaking
through her bishops. is violently assail-
ing cardinal principle of constitutional
government in order that an unenforce-
able Law may be damned down the
threats Of people who by their every
day actions and sympathies do not
want g."
Senator Edwards added that he was
an Episeopalian IN religion. He insisted
that prohibition is IAN irrepressible
issue" and contsnded it was enacted by
politicians-"both religious and secu-
lar-wf7o were laShed to action by
powerful minorities."
@Tne Republican party viii commit a
uieyous and fatal biunder If it en-
cDursges or tolerates a whispering cam
paign against Gov. Smith because of his
religion or the falsely alleged charge
that a Catholic in the White House
means the domination of America by
the Pope OF Rome" Senator Edwards
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

cred protest to the Soviet government
against the projected organization of a
Communist party in Poland 1t was
charged that such a party would be a
deadly instrument in Russia's hands in
case Of any armed conflict.
The British government has embarked
on scheme of gigantic proportions to
meet the issue of unemployment. Pre-
mier Baldwin gave in general outline
the details of plan for encouraging
emigration to the dominions Agents of
the government will visit Canada. South
Africa. New Zealand and Australia for
the purpose of making arrangements.
Dispatches from Australia quote the
officials of that commonwealth as indig-
nantly opposed to the plan. They are
said to feel that Great Britain is at
tempting to export her failures and
unload the whole question Of unemploy-
ment on the dominions
England. Spain. Italy and France
signed the agreement for governing
Tangier All signatories were satisfied.
particularly England. whose passage to
the Mediterranean Sea remains unim-
periled
Peace in the Russian Communist
ranks was brought long step forward
when Gregory Zinovieff, partner In exile
of Leon Trotsky, was brought back and
appointed member of the Cooperative
Societies governing board.
Cabinet Is Formed.
Jugoslavia's boiling political situa-
ton cooled slightly when 1t was an
nounced that Anton Koroshetz. priest
and leader of the Slovene party, sue
ceeded in forming cabinet.
Al H. Il
blows. both of which missed. Lithuania
asked the League of Nations to prevent
Poland from staging a military maneu-
yer on the Lithuanian border Poland
replied that there was no such maneu-
YER planned
The unanimous nomination of former
Secretary OF State Charles Evans
Hughes as member of the World Court
seems assured. Several nations. includ-
ing Austria. added their approval dur
ing the week.
midas rajah princes, alarmed by the
characterization of the country and con-
seQuent threat TO their ancient and abb
solute powers. have been convened In
London for discussion of new cove
nant between themselves and the Brit
ish Indian government, They adjourned
until Fall
EHorts OF LIT. Jorge boyd- pfeSIdenIlal
candidate of the Conservative party In
Panama, to persuade the United States
Government TO supervise the elections
on August 5 have failed. Secretary
Kellogg warned against fraud, but de-
clined to intervene.
President Gales announcement that
he would leave office December | cleared
Mexico's political atmosphere. The
peaceful transfer of authority. probably
by congressional action. to Gov. Aaron
Saenz of Nueva Leon will probably cir
cumvent any serious revolutionary dis
turbance.
The week was marked also by steady
progress toward peace In Nicaragua
The two Conservative factions, led by
Gen. Chamorro and President Diaz. have
united on the candidacy of Adolf Be-
uard, millionaire sugar planter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
FEDERAL JUDGE DIES
AT HOME IN CLEVELAND
d. c. Westenhaver Had Been Ap-
pointed to Bench in 1917 by
President Wilson.
h the Associated Press.
EyrT AMI f.,Fv AZ

h the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. July 30.-Federal Judge
D. c. Westenhaver died at his home
here last night. He had been i'll sew
eral months with heart disease.
Judge sWestenl1ayer was appointed to
the Federal bench in 1917 by President
Wilson
Early this year Judge westenhayer
W. forced to leave the bench and
undergo treatment al Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, Md
Returning from the hospital, he re-
ssanec his duties. but soon suffered a
relapse. He had been confined to his
bed SIX weeks His widow and son
Paul Here with him when he died.
Before his appointment TO the Fed
ersi bench. Judge Westenhaver was
associated with William Boyd in the
practice Of law here. and had gained
q wide reputation III connection with
his participation IN a seven-year liii-
cation over Clevels &C street car fares
His work in this mng court battle
prompted the Cleveland Street Railway
co. 10 suggest him as one Of three
arbitrators in wage controversy be-
tween the company and It's employees
IN 1924
Judge Westenilayef was So years old
The Judge was an authority on pat
e1t cases and litigation Of this char
acteF from all parts Of the United
States was fled In Federal Court here
because Of his ability In trying il. FoI
. number Of years he had devoted
practically his entire time on the bench
70 hearing patent suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
PROHIBITION KEYNOTE
OF BUSH MEETINGS
Evangelist Bulgin Opens Weeks
Campaign at Purcellville.
Hefin Speaks Saturday.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va. July 30.-The
fifty-first annual bush meeting, held
under auspices of the Loudoun Coun-
ty Community Association and for
merly devoted chiefly to prohibition
work, opened here yesterday with a
large attendance. It will continue
through August 5.
Rev. DR.. E. j. Bulgin of Portland.
Greg, evangelist delivered thre SER
mons yesterday and will preach
throughout the week. He made 1t plain
that the bush meetings are for a dry
President. though avoiding direct dis
cussion Of politics. Senator Thomas
Hefiin of Alabama will be the speaker
Saturday night. The meetings last
night were attended by large party
from West Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

Of the North Central States agricu1-
tural conference, to explain his indorse-
ment of the candidacy of Herbert
Hoover in the face o. his many asser-
lions that adequate farm relief could
come only through legislation embody-
ing an equalization fee. Peek wrote
to Gov. Hammill July "a and in
statement yesterday said he has not re-
ceived reply.
After reviewing the resolutions adopt
ed in March, 1926, at the agricultural
conference attended by ii Middle West
governors or their representatives sum-
moned to Des Moines by Gov. Hammill,
Peek declared Gov. Hammill. through
his Endorsement of Hoover, has gone
against the principles Of the confer
ence
Peek held MIR. Hoover, as "agricul-
tural adviser of the last two admins
trations," responsible more than any
other person for the continued de-
preston in agriculture during the past
eight years"
Peek informed Gov. Hamnill that 1t