davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
WOMAN GIVEN PEACE CREDIT.
Miss weinst0ck Of Labor Department
Spent Week Among Strikers.

Miss Wetnst0ck OF Labor Department
Spent Week Among Strikers.
by the Associated Press.
The Department of Labor said last
night that settlement of the textile
strike at EliZabethton, Tenn, yesterday
was due largely to the efforts of q
wonan--Miss Anna Weinstock of Bos-
ton, q commissioner Of Cancellation Of
the Labor Department. She succeeded,
the department said. in bringing the
workers and employers to satisfactory
terms.
In a telephone conversation yesterday
with Hugh l.. Kerwin, director Of con-
citation, she declared that the strike
was over and that the employees were
beginning to register for work Monday
morning.
Miss Weinstock spent about week
at Elizabethton recently In connection
with the strike, after which she went
to New York for conference with
textile officials and then returned to
Elizsbethton a few days ago to attempt
to settle the strike.
Miss Weinstock took part in the
negotiations connected with the textile
strikes in New England. Kerwin said
he was not at liberty to reveal the terms
Of settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Continued From First Page)
cession states for former German and
Austro- Hungarian properties should be
credited to the last IL years Of the
annuities and subtracted from Ger
many's total bill.
Brings Treaty In Play.
This last condition In particular
brings the treaty of Versailles into play,
and the creditor delegates are firm In
their view that the sums In question
have nothing to do with the last n
years of German reparationS payments.
On all of the points mentioned Or.
Schacht took markedly strong stand,
lit Is understood, virtually declaring
that the German delegates could sign
fno agreement unless they were given
satisfaction ON al three OF these points.
: The fact Is that It viii be extremely
\ difdcult for the creditors TO satisfy the
/, Germans on any one OF them, not 10
speak Of all three, and It Is evident.
therefore. that almost no headway has
been made toward bridging the differ
lences. and the probability grows OF the
experts leaving to their governments
the controversial items. including a
final pressing of the figures.
When the creditor experts meet to-
morrow they will be Informed that
the Germans offer no concessions on
the most important points. For the
creditors to make still further conces-
sions is certain TO be most difncult, and
1t will be little short OF remarkable If
they do. Hence the conference will
resume on Monday, marking the be-
ginning of its sixteenth week of en-
deavors, deadlocked to such an extent
that the American experts see the pos
sibility OF an agreement whitfield to q
toothpick and the probability Of failure
imminent.
May Admit Failure.
The creditor delegates In all proba-
bility will refuse any concession on at
least two of DR.. Schacht's three chief
objections and that may bring the ex-
perts on Monday to admit failure.
Some progress may be made for moving
nearer the date on which the Young
plan would begin TO be operative. there
by saving Germany few hundred mil
lion marks, but that, unaccompanied
by other compromises. Will be very far
from saving the conference.
The deadlock should be broken on
Monday or Tuesday or the conference
will break up. In any case 1t Is dif-
ficult to foresee how the conference
can endure longer than q week or 10
days more and il might be finished on
any day of the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26


One feature Of the aviation motor
Of the future is that it will be stopped
by nothing but smash or the pilot
Present motors, while possessing . high
degree Of dependency as gasoline motors
stop without warning when one OF many
small things or parts ceases TO function
Just right. In an automobile that is
not generally serious. In an airplane II
may be very serious. The reliability OF
be exactly 100 per cent. And believe
we shall make great strides in this
direction in the next 10 years.
Auto Manufa cturers' Part.
IT say all this not by way Of finding
fault. but to notify young men every
where that the whole aviation Job is yet
70 be done.
The part automobile manufacturers
will take in this development is natural.
and IN q way necessary. Automobiles
and airplanes are tied to solution OF
identical problems. The great problem
Of transportation. whether on the sur
face or In the air, is TO reduce weight
of carriers and increase their power
The coming social doctrine. I believe
is that no person shall be helped by
society unless he does what he can to
help himself. Now that doctrine ap-
plies directly 10 industry, and In easily
applicable to the industries engaged In
transportation.
If automobile manufacturers do not
dig into the problem OF aviation they
will miss any share in the great de-
velopment bound to come In that field.
and that will mean that they will have
no direct share in the development Of
the new types of power plants to be
used in planes.
ANY new engine for driving planes
is probably applicable to automobiles
ut least the essential factors In IL would
be- Hence II seems TO me that the
automobile industry, even at q loss,
must keep on with its active interest
in and financial support of the great
new industry just awning-aviation. y
(CopyriEht 1929 nv the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
MEDIEVAL, SAYS DARRow.

. CHICAGO, May IS LPl.-The COM
nent of Clarence Darrow, noted GRIM
inal attorney, upon the sentencing OF
a 612-year -old child to IS years i'm
prisonment for Staying playmate,
which drew criticism al Paintsville, KY.
contained an assertion that the sentence
constituted a throw-back to medieval
times.
ANY one with intelligence" Darrow
eaid, recognizes the utter irresponsi-
bllity of a person of that age. Courts
in some instances have recognized II
The punishment is too stringent" he
continued. 1T reminds one Of the old
en- days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
linn Reed Refuses
To Go on Floor on
Visit to Capitol
~ IN. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate colleagues Of James A.
Reed, former Senator from Mis-
souri,, are rejecting with some
interest on the refusal OF Mr..
Reed on a visit here last week to
take advantage Of his privilege
of the floor.
For the first time since he vol
unfairly retired from the Senate
on March 4 the veteran Missouri
Senator returned to the Capitol
Building Thursday In connection
with his duties as member of
the commission charged with
supervision Of the new Supreme
Court Building.
Mr.. Reed sent In word to the
chamber to some OF his friends
and conferred with them. but he
declined absolutely to enter. As
member of the Senate Reed
was o determined foe of lobbyists
and he vented his ire particularly
against those who enjoyed the
privilege of the floor. Former
members of the Senate have the
privilege Of the floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
TRANSOCEAN HOP
AGAIN IS DELAYED
Both French and American
Flyers Postpone Start
for Europe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OLD ORCHARD. Me. May 25.-The
French plane Yellow Bird VIII not at
tempt transatlantic flight tomorrow,
Armeno Lott, sponsor Of the fight, an
nounced tonight after all indications
were that the plane would hop OF ia
the morning. Unfavorable weather
held up the planned hop
Earlier in the day mechanics st
tached to the French expedition flushed
the gasoline tank of the plane and
took on fresh fuel. This led to the
belief that the plane would take off
in spite of not too favorable weather
conditions.
The Green Flash, which Roger O.
Williams and Lewis A. Yancey plan
to ny to Rome, remained in the hangar
today. The flyers said that. they would
not attempt a fight before Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Continued From First Page)
Immediately raised with a resultant
prolonged argument. Senate conferees
contended that the House waived the
constitutional question when it agreed
TO receive the Senate farm bill.
The Senate conference members said
they would be willing to recommend
to the Senate that it recede from the
debentures program if the House in
structed its conferees to insist upon
their elimination. But without specific
instruction from the House to its con-
ferees, the Senate members assert II
would be futile to ask the Senate to
retract approval of the debenture plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Continued From First Page)
the prosecution of the Mahsn case, is
sued written statement today IN
which he criticized Darrow for state
nnents in his interview.
Gov. Elem D. Sampson at Frankfort
after receiving a food of kilograms
asking him 20 intercede in the case,
announced he would take no action,
adding that he feels sure there will
be no miscarriage of justice. that the
courts will handle the case properly"
At Lexington. KY, the Kentucky
Federation Of Business and Professional
Womens Clubs, in annual session,
heard resolutions deploring the SEN
tence Of the boy, but failed TO act
upon them. The sentence has caused
a food Of comment from prominent
members Of the bar, some denouncing
the sentence and some UNFOLDING 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
BALTIMORE SINGERS WIN.
Lead Class B in Competition of
Associated Glee Club.

. NEW YORK, May IS Cp).-The Con-
cordia Society Of wilkes Barre, Pa. and
the B. & o. Glee Club OF Baltimore
Nd, we're winners. respectively. in
classes A and B of the triennial COM
petition OF Associated Glee Clubs Of
America today. They received silver
cups.
In class A, the Liederkrans Club OF
Scranton, Pa. was second. Third place
went to the Guido Chorus of Buff
falo, N. Y
In class B, the Ottawa (Ont) Temple
Choir was second and the Petersbor-
ough (Ont.) Male Chorus third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Beach Newspaper Issued.

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md, May IS
Especially This week the Chesapeake
and North Beach News is issuing its
sixth anniversary number, published by
the News Publishing Co. under the
management of John L. Dilsaver. 1t
consists of tabloid weekly publication
and is circulated among the many
Summer resorts along Chesapeake Bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

present types Of equipment and not a
training ground to provide joint train
ing which should have been received
prior to the maneuverS.
They have demonstrated the ability
of our units to concentrate from long
distances under adverse weather con-
dittons and their ahEity to operate
during the same kind of conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
BY A. NJ. SMITH.


The the automobile manufacture like that Of the atpne
automobile their That throws
together"
reliability
q Mr. Ford
dispsrage be said The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Airman Killed in Crash.

PHILADELPHIA, May Is GP).--Jo-
seph Reiber, 20, of Bustleton, Pa, IVES
killed late today in an airpla1e cras,
near Doy-estoUn. The pho, Jac.
FuMey. 20, Of Philadelphia, escape,
with sight injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
FOUR KILLED IN CRASH.
Automobile Struck by Train at
Palatine, Ill, Crossing.

PALATINE, Ill, May IS lP).-Four-
persons we're killed today when the
automobile in which they were riding
was struck by a Chicago Northwestern
Railroad train. Those killed were Bert
Dee, SO. Palatine; Edward Rueschell,
IS, Chicago: August Rueschell, 40, Chi
cage and the latter's 6-year-old son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
WORK RETURNS HERE.
Finds European Conditions Reflect
Confidence in Hoover.

By Nthe Associated Press.
Returning to the Capital after o trip
to Geneva, Paris and London, Or.
Hubert Work, chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee, said yester-
day that economic conditions in Eu-
rope reflect confidence in the pol:-.eS
inaugurated by President Hoover"
DR.. Work has accepted an invitation
from Gov Fisher of Pennsylvania TO
attend a dinner to be given by the
governor in honor Of the Supreme
Court justices Of Pennsylvania in Har-
risburg tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
TALKING 1T OVER WITH
HENRY FORD
"The Whole Apiation Job Is Yet to Be Done"

q
International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Contractor Robbed Of slO,O0O.

Combined inemhersh,p of the Boz
scouts and Girl Guides IL over 2,000,-
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
JERSEY BANDITS
GET $4,000 LOOT
Four Hold-Ups and Robbery
Include Theft Of $500
Pay Roll,

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
ELIZABETH. N. j.. May 25.-operat-
ing swiftly with menacing revolvers,
four bandits this morning held up six
employees Of Morrison Il Sherman, Inc,
general contractors, and escaped In an
automobile with q $500 pay roll. They
also took sS42 from employees.
The hold-up came while W. d, sher-
man. secretary Of the company. was
making up the pay envelopes.
The bandits leveled guns at Mrs.
Myrtle Marco. . stenographer, seated
near the door, who quickly obeyed their
order to proceed to the rear room. Miss
Nora Boyle. also a stenographer, obey
ed Is quickly.
One man took position at the street
door. The others herded Mrs. Marco,
Miss Boyle, Sherman and three others
into rear room and gathered up the
pay envelopes and the money lying
loose on the cage counter.
Messenger Robbed Of S24,54s.
NEWARK, N. j., May 25-Two
armed men who held up . young bank
messenger here today got $24,S4S, Of
which only $1,548 was in cash.
The messenger was BENJAMIN Somer,
is. employed by the Hayes Circle Ma
tional Bank.
Two armed men today held up Ben
Turton In his delicatessen store, robbed
him of SIS and locked him In . wash
room. His shouts attracted a customer
IS minutes later.
Police revealed that last night bur-
glars obtained garments valued at a
total Of $4,l00 from q dress shop q
block from police headquarters.
Contractor Robbed Of S10,oe0.
NORTH PLAINFIELD, N. j., May IS.
William Sites, contractor. reported
late last night that three highwaymen
robbed him Of $4,000 on the Green's
boro road near here.
He was found on his truck bound
hand and foot. Sites, who declared
he had obtained the money from loan
company to make q payment on prop
erty, said the three bandits had driven
up in roadster forced him to one side
OF the road and pointed guns at him.
He was tied to the steering wheel with
rags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
.T0MLINS0N SETS
" NAVY SPEED MARK
IN WINNING TROPHY

Continued From First PsRe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
WRIT STAYS SENTENCE
OF 6-YEAR-0LD TO IS
YEARS FOR MURDER

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
C0NFEREES BALK
ON FARM RELIEF
DEBENTURE PLAN

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Com nanding 5th Corps Aree and Commando
Of Air and Ground Forces in the Ohio
MAneuVers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
idea Is Anticipated,

THE election which I Rave most
f. aouer 81 heard TO pro'i6. 2 for open
SESSIONS on nomination., is that this
~ractfce of sitting with closed doors Is
long standing, dates back to the for
nation Of the Constitution, and the
commencement Of the sessions Of Tho
Senate, and the inference is that whats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Resume MIMIC WIT.
At dawn tomorrow the mimic war be-
tween the first Red army, defending
Columbus. and the first Blue army. a.
lacking from the vest. will be resumed
along o theoretical front Of 200 miles
from Lake Erie to the Ohio River. The
actual attack is to be made along q IT,
mile front by skeleton forces represent
ing opposing armies totaling nearly
1000, 600 men. supported by actual air
separated into equal forces.
for a critique at wilbur Wright Field,
armies will take part. This critjque will
progress Of the 10 days of warfare m
detail and for discussion of plans for
possible future demonstrations Of the
kind. This critiQue, closing at noon,
will conclude the demonstrations, which
have continued for two weeks, involving
all the available Army aircraft in the
country and Regular Army, National
Guard and Organized Reserve officers
and men from Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky
and West Virginia.
In reviewing the work Of the Air
Corps Brig. Gen. Benjamin u. Foulois,
field commander Of the aviation units,
said tonight:
These maneuvers have clearly
demonstrated the fact that all tactical
units should be concentrated at least
one month yearly in order that the
maneuvers may become proving
ground foy our accepted tactics and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
GEN. WOOD REACHES
Retirement AGE
Assistant Quartermaster General to
Close Active Military Career
~ of Al Years.

Brig. Gen. Winthrop S. Wood. assist
ant quartermaster general, at the Mi
nitions Building, will close an active
military career of a. years. at midnight
tomorrow. when he will reach the stat
utory retiring age of "a years. He was
born in the District of Columbia. but
was appointed to the West Point Mill
tary Academy in June, 1885, from
Maine Graduating four years later, he
was assigned to the Cavalry and served
in that arm until November, 1898. when
he was transferred to the Quartermaster
Corps in the grade of captain, and has
continued in that corps to date.
He reached the grade of brigadier
general In February last. For galantry
in action against the Spanish forces AZ
Santiago de Cuba in July. 1898. where
he was seriously wounded. he was
awarded the Silver Star citation. anc
for administrative ability and untiring
zeal" while serving as quartcrmaster or
base section No. 6, of the A. f.. F., in
France. during the World War, he was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal. His successor as assistant quar-
termaster general, with the rank OF
brigadier general. probably will be an
nounced within the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

member Of the Civic Chapter OF the
Eastern Star OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bennett Gordon
have gone to Atlantic City and are
at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall for the
late season.
Mr.. Harry Wardman had guests din
ing with him last evening on the PLACE
Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Nottingham are
passing this week in New York. where
they are stopping at the Montclair.
Mrs. Ralph Worthington and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

Mrs. T. o. Boswell and Miss Beulsh
Lee Hull Of Houston, Tex. are at the
Dodge Hotel for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s. Clarkson are
al the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall in Attain
tic City for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

family have come from Miami and are
passing some time at the Wardman
Park Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

Mr.. r. S. Reynolds Hit Joined Mrs.
Hit Yesterday IN Newport where they
are spending the Summer, after being
the guest for 10 days Of his brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. r. Hit at Saratoga Springs for
the races.
Miss Cecilia Foster of Chicago is
risitins her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

Mrs. Ralph Worthington and her
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
c!'ont0rs!. Cooling

j SMOOTHTOp n bisd
known as the comfort range
Its top is just the right yrorlss
ing height IS inches. It's 81
compact that il PRACTICABLE
doubles the cooking capacity
Of 1 side oven range occupys
ing equal floor space. PotS
are So easy To mAnipulata
Fits into almost any lccatioH
and cuts of ne Light.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
MAN-CATCHING.
CAKE RECIPE

Betty Crocker is planning to tell
the women Of her radio audience
how to make cake which she
claims no man can resist. It's po-
tency was established, she claims,
when she gave the recipe to a
friend who had been asked TO make
cake for q church supper. The
cake was such a success that a
strange young man attending the
supper asked to meet the young
woman who had made II. A few
months later they were married.
Betty Croker recommends this
cake. which, she says, is a delicious
chocolate concoction with q thick,
velvety fudge icing, to those Of her
radio audience who are asked to
contribuate cakes to church sup
pers and other community affairs.
Although she does not guarantee
that 1t viii always win husband,
she is certain that 1t will estab.
lish the reputation OF any woman
who makes 1t as one of the best
cake-makers in her community.
This recipe viii be broadcast Fri.
day as part Of the first lesson
IN the spring term of Betty Crock
er's radio cooking school. Women
wishing to enroll in the school and
receive printed copies OF the re-
cipes have only to send their names
and addresses to the radio station
through which they intend to listen
In.
There are % radio stations all the
way from Portland. Me-, to Los
Angeles broadcasting these lessons.
including WRC OF Washington. so
that women in every state III the
Union viii be able to enroll and
attend" these classes on the air.
Those who complete the eight
lessons I'm the course viii Be
awarded Gold Medal Radio Cooking
School diplomas.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Quick Cooked Icing
Is Easy to Make

For quick cooked icing, put two
unbeaten egg whites. one and one
half cupfuls sugar. one tablespoon
ful OF light corn sfrul and six table
spoonfuIs OF water into the upper
part Of 4 double boiler and set over
boiling water.
Keep the water boiling during the
entire cooking period Begin beating
at once with 4 Dover beater and con-
tinue until the icing is fluffy and
will hold its shape. Remove the pan
of icing from the hot water. az one
teaspoonfuI of vanilla. and beat
enough to mix well.
Spread the icing on the cake, work
ing quickly. as the icing soon be
comes too stiff to spread well. This
icing Is quickly made and Is desir.
able when nut on cake to be used
within a short time. but It does not
keep wen.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

and beat with a Dover.type egg.
beater until smooth. Al custard that
has curdled will never be so good
as one that has been cooked per.
fectly. When the custard is cold
add one teaspoonful Of vanilla. mix
well, fold in the egg-white IL desired,
and chill thoroughly before serving.
Custard sauce may be served as
q sauce for q dessert such as a
jelly or It may be the basis OF a
pudding, combined with Great
variety OF ingredients, such as fruits.
fresh or canned. cocoanut, crushed
macaroons or diced niaraschino
cherries.
In making a baked custard the
right proportion of eggs to milk
and the baking temperature are
important. Unless sufficient mum
Der Of eggs is used the custard viii
not set. Our experience has shown
that one egg to one cupful OF milk
Is q good proportion IL individual
custards are being made and six
eggs to one quart of milk II one
large custard Is desired. The other
ingredients. sweeting and flavoring.
are matter of taste and may be
varied.
The actual preparation Of baked
custard Is extremely simple. For
Individual custards to serve six,
beat four eggs slightly. Next add
one-fourth Of a cupful OF sugar
and one-half Of a teaspoonful of salt
and mix well. Add one. quart of
scalded milk and stir well. Flavor
with one-half to one teaspoonfu1 OF
vanilla, and nutmeg II you wish and
mix thoroughly.
Grease the custard cups so that