davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Potato Pancakes,

Crate four large potatoes, add a tea
spoonful of salt dash of pepper and
two beaten eggs. Sprinkle with q little
-four and mix web TO a batter. Fry
quickly tablespoonful at a time in
very hot lard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Not always can one afford the ex-
pense Of putting in floor plugs or new
circuits for lighting fixtures when
there is the desire to alter the posi-
ton of lamps in room.
Nothing is more at variance with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Boiled Rice with Cream.
French Toast. Doughnuts.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed Oysters on Toast.
Stuffed Celery.
Prune Whip. Sugar Cookies,
Tea.
DINNER.
Creamed Goldfish,
Mashed Potatoes. =
Sauted Tomatoes, Romano,
French Dressing.
Banana Pudding. Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
FRENCH TOAST.

Beat two eggs and add one pint
of milk, one tablespoonful of
sugar and a pinch of salt; dip
slices of white bread in mixture
and let soak for a while and then
fry in hot fat, half butter and
half lard, to a nice light brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

THE supreme test ola sanitary
i pad is its comfort during out
door activities.
Then is when you want light
ness softness perfect fit.
Then 10 when you want protection
without bulk, absorbency without
packing.
This is why women say Kotex
is absolutely indispensable. Kotex
is made of the lightest, coolest
substance that can be used . :.
Cellucotton absorbent wadding.
This is the filler that $50 NJ the
leading hospitals use for surgical
dressings, because of its amazing
comfort and great powers Of alb.
sorption. Kotek absorbs l6 times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

good effect one would wish to create
than the visible extension of light
cords dangling across room, espe-
cially II they are of the stout and con-
spicuous black kind, general in COM
mercial use.
If the homemaker is to do this re-
vising of q light system herself, she can
not. Of course, 60 TO the extent of in
sorting floor plugs, but she can devise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Anwer-Probaby
DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

YEAR MISS DIX like certain but have
duced to him. while parents know him we'll When
stands watches all the
like to be friendly with him, but how /?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

But stick resolution not get married
II fit mentally physically to take herself
Sibities of matrtmony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
BISHOP CANNON HAS
PICTURE SNAPPED As
He CHARGES CAMERA
orapplss With Photographer Un-
I'll Other camoramsn Start
Z 81
Shooting the Fracas

Los Angeles. Dec. 20.-tP-L0s
Angeles newspapers today published
pictures Of Bishop James Cannon, Jr..
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
South, In action as he charged q news
photographer.
The pictures were snapped By other
action-loving photographers yesterday
when the church dignitary attempted
to rout . group Of cameramcn who
had been waiting for him outside .
justice court.
The gray-haircd bishop. here to aid
his son and daughter in-law. Richard
NJ. Cannon and Mrs. Margaret Can
non, In difficulties incidental to tho
operation Of 4 military academy.
leaped into action when cameras
clicked rs he stepped from the court
during q recess.
As he grappled with one photog-
.rapher, demanding to know what
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

county SNOW pl0ws. All the artertal
highways are 0pen. according 70 re.
ports to the Association Of Commerce
and statements OF the State Highway
department.
There has been considerable inquiry
as 70 whether travel to Dickinson Is
possible. There ore no obstacles It Is
reported. start: county sent It's snow
pillow down % fer - Hebron ano .
state plow vent up from here and
nut the stretch u No. 10 between
Maudan and Hebron In shape for
travel.
The Morton county pillow has been
! operating down at st. Anthony and
| from there to Flasher. with the result
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

right the picture-man he'd % take
my picture" other cameras were
trained on the struggling pair and
shutters snapped On the biahop In .
fighting pose. Taking note Of this,
Dr. Cannon claimed himsek quickly,
and consented 70 poe.
The bishop declined 70 comment O.
recent reports Of the failure Of . New
York stock brokerage house. records
Of which contained his name.
That's my b0slness." he snapped,
when questioned By . reporter. "and
I certainly consider It Z very tndel-
icate question"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Fargo Snatcher Will
Fac District Court

Minneapolis. Dc. 3~0.-(R-Waivin3
preliminary examination, Paul 0an-
dersor,, known IN Minneapolis - the
six O'Clock bandit" and In Fargo q
the whistling purse snatcher" today
was held 70 the Hennepin county dis
trict court BY Judge Paul .. Carroll
before whom 0andef3on was arTaon-
ed. hail was ct at olo,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

may be open still farther eastward.
anyhow. plans were for further clear
ancc BY snow plow east Of the town.
No. 50 is open to the south and
transportation buses are making trips
as usual. No word was received on
! conditions in the direction Of Kildecr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

that the road through Mott from
there 70 New England Is open aud
supply trucks are covering 1t.
No. 3 Is open to MinOt. as am
nounced Thursday. No. Z is open
east from No. 6 as far as Goodrich.
as far as definitely learned. and it
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
International Newsresl

FIRST SINCE WAR-Bow Of the "Koois~
berg towering out Of the water in Berlin harbor
is first cruiser officially commissioned for German
navy ance war. Though possessing exceptional
fight power, the craft still comes within treaty.
specifications. 1.,.,,.t,...,x.-,,..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
D. c. MAN IS HURT
AS PLANE CRASHES
A. O. Younger Falls in Tiny
Plane After Being Warned
at Airport.

Ado o. Younger, 81, of 1908 Euclid
street, was injured this afternoon when
a tiny Heath ''parasol" plane in which
he had taken off from the Congressional
Airport, near Rockville, Md, crashed in
a nearby field.
Younger is at Garfield Hospital,
suffering from broken leg, cuts on the
head and other injuries.
Maj. Harry Horton, president of the
airport, declared Younger flew the
plane. his own property, against the
advice of officials of the field.
II warned him this morning not to
fly that ship" Maj. Horton stated. II
told him conditions were not right for
flying today, but he insisted that he
was going to take it up"
Horton said Youngers plane had mo
connection with the airport, except that
it was hangared there" He declared
also that he did not consider Younger
sufficiently experienced as pilot.
Younger had been in the air only
about eight minutes when the engine
cut out" and the ship fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
PRESIDENT HOOVER
ON FISHING TRIP
Marines Have Erected Tents
Along Rapidan River
for Party.

President Hoover took advantage OF
the fine weather this morning and left
for a fishing trip to the headwaters OF
the Rapidan River in Virginia. He was
accompanied by Secretary of the In
terror Wilbur, Liept. Comdr. Joel T.
Boone, White House physician; Law
renee Richey one of the White House
secretaries; Edward Lowry, writer, and
several secret service men. Mrs. Hoover
did not go.
The presidential party planned to
motor in the White House cars 10
Criglersville, where they intended to
transfer to smaller automobiles and ride
eight or nine miles farther. In order
to reach the spot on the Rapidan
where the President intends to fish
they will leave the automobiles and ride
on horseback several miles farther.
United States Marines have erected
tents along the Rapidan River at the
point where the President will fish
which is about IL miles from Madison
Court House and on the outskirts of the
Shenandoah National Park. A road
has been built into the site by the
Marines.
While on this trip the President prob
ably will select the exact location of the
tents which he will use on later trips to
this fishing preserve.
AS the party left the White House
this morning, one of the automobiles
was loaded with fishing tackle and a
large basket of lunch. The President
had not decided whether he would spend
the night in the camp on the Rapidan.
He expected to return either this eve
ming or early tomorrow morning in time
to attend church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
Police Believe failing of Ca
pone viii Only Intensity
Underworld Strife.
LITTLE FAITH PLACED
IN REPORTS OF TRUCE
Bugs Moran, Bitter Rival of
"Scarface," Remains Dominant
Figure Among Racketeers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 18.-With Al Capone
put away for a year in a Pennsyl-
vania prison. it remains to be seen
whether the riddle of Chicago gang
crime has been solved. There were omi-
nous suggestions today that it had only
been intensified.
The roost that Capone ruled was not
one that the most optimistic police off,
GERS believed would collapse merely be-
cause its support was taken away. Even
without its chief, the Capone mob re-
NAMED a potent and sinister threat.
The gangsters themselves were not
using brass band to advertise their
reaction to the falling of Scarface Al,
but police read several signs, none of
which indicated any termination of
gang warfare.
Machine Gun Election Reported.
There was police speculation over a
rumor that a machine gun election"
was being planned to elevate a new
leader to Capone's vacant throne.
There we're reports, too, that rival
gangsters, emboldened by the temporary
removal of Capone, were getting ready
to seize the "Capone territory" with
bullets and bombs if necessary, and thus
make the entire city the territory
of one rum-running racket eering- extor-
ton gang.
George (Bugs) Moran, with Capone
gone, remains the big name among Chi
cago gangsters now. 1t was Morsn's
gang that was the victim of the sep
tuple murder last Valentine day-a
murder that outdid in horror anything
ever before perpetrated in the long
years of Chicago gang reprisals. Moran
blamed the massacre upon Capone's
men.
According to Capone's statement to
Philadelphia officials, peace pact be-
tween the Capone-Moran gangs and
other Chicago mob leaders was effected
only few hours before Capone's arrest
in Philadelphia for gun toting. There
have been peace pacts, however, before.
Police place little faith in any gang
truce, especially in view of what has
happened to Capone His arrest, they
think, might quite readily be given as
an excuse to break the pact, If indeed
any excuse were needed. el-
Capone's Men Latest Victims.
The last blood in the gang war was
shed in the Capone ranks. That was
the triple killing at Hammond, Ind, a
fortnight ago of John ScaliSe, Albert
Anselme and Joe Guinta, all of whom
fought under the Capone colors. 1t is
not the nature of gang feudists to let
such slayings go unavenged. The gen.
eral opinion among officers is that one
of the concessions" made by Capone
in agreeing to peace with rival gangSterS
was that no attempt at vengeance for
the Hammond murders would be under
taken. With Capone locked up, others
will decide whether Scalise, Anselme
and Guinta shall be avenged.
There is no outstanding figure in the
Capone ranks upon whom his leader
ship could descend but police believe
there are several who are ready to
battle for the chieftaincy
Attention was called by some to the
fact that the swift arrest, conviction
and incarceration of Capone may not
have been as far removed from Capone's
Continued on Page 2, Column 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN SENDS
MRS. SINCLAIR TO HOSPITAL
Goes to Sanitarium at
Battle Creek for
Treatment.
Condition Is Blamed on
Worry Over Husbands
Confinement.

Suffering from a nervous breakdown,
which her physician said was due to
worry over her husbands confinement
in Jail here, Mrs. Harry F. Sinclair has
been taken to a sanitarium at Battle
Creek, Mich, for treatment, it was
learned today.
Accompanied only by secretary, Mrs.
Sinclair arrived at the Sanitarium last
night and registered as Mrs. Elizabeth
Sinclair. She was placed under care of
DR.. Clara Radabaugh. Mrs. Sinclair's
identity as the wife of the millionaire
oil man who is serving a 90-day sem
tence here for contempt of the Senate
did not become known until news Of
her condition was received at the jail
this morning from G.. T. Sanford, gen.
eral counsel for the Sinclair oil inter-
ests, who is stopping at local hotel.
Stanford is reported to have told
Maj. William L. Peak, superintendent
of the jail, that Mrs. Sinclair was
stricken several days ago at her New
York home and that she was removed
to the Michigan sanitarium at o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
Mai Peak said today that Sinclair
had not discussed with him Mrs. SIN
clair's condition. The superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

Jones Cochrane flied to West, Bishop
scoring after the catch Haas took sec
ond on Vests needless long throw in.
Simmons singled to left, scoring Haas.
Hale flied to Goslin. Four runs.
WASHINGTON-O now pitch
ing for Philadelphia. Goslin fouled
to Cochrane. Judge walked. West dou-
bled to right center, sending Judge to
third Haas made a game bid for the
hit, but just missed the ball Orwell
was taken out and Rommel replaced
him. Bluege singled to left, scoring
Judge and West, Tying the score. Tate
popped to Hale. A balk by Rommel let
Bluege take second. Rommcl had start
ed his pitching motion, but when
Bluege left first he turned and threw
to second. Bishop made good stop and
thre" out Cronin. Two runs.
NINTH INNING.
PHILADELPHIA-Fo singled to
left. Miller tripled to the angle back OF
center, scoring FoXX Cronin threw out
Dykes, Miller holding third Myer took
RommelS grounder and threw to Tate
getting Miller at the plate. Bluege
threw out Bishop. One run.
WASHINGTON-Ba batted fol-
BraXton and singled to center. Walberl
relieved Rommel. Myer walked Rice
hunted and forced Barnes, Walberg tc
Hale. Goslin sent a long fly to Haas
| Myer going to third after the catch
! Ruel batted for Judge. Simmons got
Ruels foul at the stands. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
MOTHER BATTLES
POLICE FOR SON
Mrs. Harry c. Moses Pro-
tests Return of Man to
Philadelphia.

A mothers strenuous effort TO pre-
vent the removal of her son to Phila-
helphia to answer a charge of non
support of his wife and child resulted
in her unexpected ride In a police Car
to the District line near Hyattsville and
a return ride to her home late yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Harry C. Moses, widow of the
vice president of the w. B. Moses &
Sons Co., fought a representative Of the
Philadelphia police who had come to
Washington with requisition from the
Governor of Pennsylvania for the re-
turn of Charles H. M. Moses, "a years
old. who was charged with deserving his
wife and child last october. When
Chief Justice Mccoy had signed the
warrant OF removal the officer grabbed
young Moses by one arm and began to
take him away He had not reckoned
on the mother who grabbed the other
arm of her son and declared the oficer
should not take him.
The struggle continued from the
courthouse to a waiting police car,
where a bystander, thinking the officer
also wanted the woman in the car,
lent his aid and pushed Mrs. Moses
into the vehicle which sped away to the
District line for fear lawyer might
secure a writ of habeas corpus for the
boy. After the District line had been
passed the police car brought Mrs.
Moses back to the courthouse where
she recovered her pocketbook which
she had thrown away so as to have
both hands available to hold on to her
boy. She was then taken to her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

Rev. J. w. Dow. Episcopal chaplain
at the Washington Jail and superin-
tendent of the City Mission, owes the
recovery of his stolen automobile to the
conscience stricken "joy rider" who took
it. He thought its recovery was due
to the efficiency of the police, however,
until his wife let the cat out OF the bag.
Thirty-six hours after his car was
stolen from its parking place, near the
mission, Mr. Dow told the Episcopal
convention yesterday, it was returned to
him intact, even to the extent OF his
overcoat, umbrella and small quantity
of sacramento wine.
That day his wife happened to be
passenger on a bus when one of the
gang leaders Of the neighborhood,
whom she knew. boarded 1t, .--~.--..--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
NATIVES OPPOSE
U. S. WIFE FOR BORIS
Bulgarian Premier Declares King
Will Never Marry for
Enrichment.

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, May l8.-Although
the Bulgarian government regards 1t as
of paramount importance that King
Boris marry soon to found a dynasty,
the prospect of an American wife would
not appeal to them.
Andre Liaptcheff, the Bulgarian pre-
mier, said today, Our Kings marriage
with wealthy American heiress, as so
often suggested, would be as imprac-
ticable as inopportune. Our beloved
sovereign will never marry for money.
Wealth, splendor and pomp mean Moth
ing to him. He is only happy when he
shares the company, the fortunes and
the trials of his own humble people.
people from abroad don't know our
King yet. He incarnates all the vir-
tues-humility, charity, piety and gen.
erosity, of his noble French mother,
Princess Maria Louise of Bourbon. He
is King because fate and providence
destined him to guide us through our
difficulties and our sorrows.
IF the King, God forbid should die
and leave no issue, 1t would be ire
mendous national calamity" And he
added, We love him with greater ardor
and passion than members of our own
family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
2 DEAD, OTHERS HIT,
DRUNKEN MEN HELD
Racing Automobile Crashes Into
Group of School Children
at Play.
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May ia stolen auto
mobile with a drunken man at the
wheel careened at high speed into a
group of children playing in front Of
a school last night Two of the chill
dren were killed and two others so Sc
riously hurt they may die. Half a
dozen others leaped to safety.
Jerome Boyd, l3, and Robert Hem
mel, IL, died few minutes after being
struck. LIE Roy Rousseau. 10, and Har-
old O'Grady, Is, were injured.
The car sped on and eluded pursuers
in heavy traffic. Ten minutes later it
crashed into two automobiles three miles
away and was wrecked. Its occuparEs,
William Sweeney, 26. and Frank ODee,
IS. were arrested. Sweeney was driving.
Police said both men were so intoxi-
Gated neither could talk coherently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
LEADERS TO DEBATE
ON DEBENTURE PLAN
Senator Brookhart and Representa-
tive Fort Will Speak Over
Columbia System.

Two Republican farm leaders of Con-
gress, Senator Smith w. Brookhart of
Iowa and Representative Franklin W.
Fort of New Jersey, will debate the
merits of the export debenture plan at
8 o'clock tonight over the Columbia
Broadcasting System in the National
Radio Forum arranged by The Evening
Star and sponsored by the broadcastine
concern.
Senator Brookhart will speak in sup
port of the debenture plan, which has
received the approval of the Senate
while Mr.. Fort, representing the oppo-
sition, will give the reasons why the
House struck the plan from its bill
With the fate of the debenture plan
hanging in the balance, the radio argu-
ments tonight have a wide appeal to
those who have been following farm
relief legislation through its troublesome
course in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
CHILEANs OPEN CHAMPAGNE.
officials Greet Message From Washing
ton of DISPUTE Settlement.

SANTIAGO. Chile, May Is P).-Ofl-
Gals of the Chilean foreign office drank
champagne with Conrado Rios Gallar-
do, foreign minister. at the foreign Of
flee yesterday, when a message from
the Chilean Ambassador at Washington;
Carlos Davila, announced settlement OF
the Tacna-Arica dispute.
The foreign minister then hurried
to President Ibanez and conveyed to
him theg lad tidings. There were many
embraces among those connected with
the official offices.
The bells of the cathedral ohimed in
announcement of the settlement, while
the carlton of the ancient basilica
tolled the national anthem.
Under present plans the treaty will
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
TURNESA CAPTURES
BRITISH GOLF PRIZE
New York Pro Defeats Jolly,
Briton, in Extra-Hole Match
of Thousand-Guinea Event.

BY the Associated Press
MOORTOWN, England, May 18.--Joe
Turnesa, New York professional, won
the Yorkshire Evening News Thousand
Guineas golf tournament today, defeat
inc Herbert jolly, British professional,
in an extra-hole match, after the Amer
lean had won three holes in a row to
make 1t all square after So holes. 1t
was the first time an American had won
the event since its inaugural seven
years ago. - .,,..-..,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
'Joy-Rider" Sneaks Back Auto He Took
On Learning It Belonged to Chaplain

Hello Mother Dow" the young man
grinned sheepishly.
why. Billy. where are you going
this time of the day?" Mrs. Dow in
quired.
Billy apparently was much embsr-
rased, but he whispered that he was
beating it to Baltimore to give the po-
lice the slip"
You see, 1 stole your old mans auto
mobile" he told the aStonished Mrs,
Dow. But. honest to goodness. didn't
know it was his machine It'll I'd driven
all the way to Frederick. Then
sneaked it back here and made sure
the police would pick it up and re-
turn it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

Barnes batted Tor BraXton in ninth.
Ruel batted for Judge in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
IL 3 as s Z g. r.
PhiIa 900 o 90 4 l. )
Washington o 90 90 2 O. 4
=. Summaries:
Runs batted in - Rice, Judge, Haas (2),
Cochrane, Bluege (2), Miller.
Two-base hits-Dykes (2), Haas, West.
Three-base hit-Miller.
Stolen baSe-Judge.
Sacrifices-Hale. Jones, Cochrane, Goslin.
Left on bases - Philadelphia, 5; Washing
ton, 9.
Base on balls-Of Jones. I; off Eearnshaw, ii
off Orwell, 1; off Walberg, I.
Struck out-By Jones, 4; by Earnshaw, 3.
Hits-Oh Earnshaw, in innings; off
Jones, in 1-3 innings; off Orwell, ! in
1-3 inning.
Balk-Rommel.
Umpires-Messrs. Dinneen and NaIlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
Ship Sinks After Blast.

VALPARAISO, Chile, May Is CP>.-
The crew of six of the steamer Perico
were believed today to have been killed
when the steamers boilers exploded and
it sank near Point Curaumilla. The
steamer Taracapa found bits of wreck
age near the site OF the supposed ex-
plosion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
100000 VISITORS
REACH LOUISVILLE
TO WATCH DERBY
Twenty-Three of Foremost
Three-Year-0Ids Listed
as Starters.
ONLY 18 OR 20 TO GO
TO POST, EXPERTS THINK
Blue Larkspur Is Favorite in Bet
ting-Big Race Begins at 6,
f. Eastern Time.
Derby Track Turned
Into Sea of Mud by
Steady DOMnpOur

Shortly before II o'clock the
rain had turned into a steady
downpour. There was no sign
of any let-up, and for the sec
ond successive year the Derby
field faced a sea of mud at the
Downs.
Additional scratches were eX-
pccted in addition to Hiram
kelly and st. Ignatius. Experts
predicted no more than 16 horses
would go to the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
FULLERTONS QUESTIONED
Hartford Officials Seek Information
in Students Death.

GREENFIELD, Mass, May 10 C4).-
Dorothy G. Fullerton, former Broad
way show girl, and her wealthy New
York clubman husband, Hugh Fuller
ton. were questioned here last night
by Edward Hickey, county detective of
Hartford, Conn., who is investigating
the death of Walter Treadway Hunt
ington, Harvard student, it became
known today