davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
NANCY PAGE
Frozen Fruit Salad Is
Frozen Delight
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

It was a sultry hot day and Nancy
knew that Peter would enjoy something
cooling and refreshing She planned
frozen fruit salad. This was both salad
and dessert Black coffee was served
with 1t and Peter relaxed and looked SO
rested after the dinner that Nancy
knew she had chosen wisely IN plan
ming the meal.
At that, frozen fruit salad is not hard
to make If you have an iceleSs refrig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

are removed put them on paper to
absorb the excess fat, and keep warm
in the oven until all are prepared. Serve
with garnish of parsley and tomato
sauce. To make an oven-browned in
stead Of fried croquette, use one and
one-half cupfuls of cream sauce in the
mixture instead of one cupful. This is
a little more difficult to mold. Shape
the croquettes as described. dip them
in egg crumbs and place them on a
creased pan to brown in hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
Carrot and Annie Pie.

Cook one and one-half cupfuls of
diced, cooked carrots with one cupful of
diced, tart apples. one cupful of sugar,
one-third cupful of raisins. one table,
spoonful of vinegar and half cupful OF
water until the mixture is thick and
clear. Add a seasoning of nutmeg and
vanilla and one tablespoonful Of butter.
Turn into a crust that has been baked
and cover with a meringue. Bake in a
slow oven for twenty-five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
l6urBath Protects for onyl2minutes
Make this test
for Body Odors
Perhaps you offend unkno'Oing!y. Perhaps
not at ALL This test, sent FREE, ,OiN skO'O

evidence before your own eyes.
Then if the test is positive in your
case, simply use SPIc. 1t is the dis
cover of a famous chemist. SPic I'M
failingly and instantly changes the
offensive acids. if they are present to
a harmless salt. 1t gives perfect pro-
lection for an average of Ia hours with
each application. No guess work about
this. It is patented. So there is nothing
else like it.
T use SPIc, simply dust and rub
it on the ,ody, under the arms, on the
feet. 1t cannot irritate. 1t cannot harm.
1t does n t stop .,erspiration. But it
does absorb moisture and neutralize
the acids. This soothing. splendid tot
lette powder makes the skin better.
This Test FREE
That l. the whole story of body
odors. Now substitute scientific knowl-
edge for guess work. Your druggist
has SPIc for Soc. Or ia
clip the special cou-. ~
pen now. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

The trim linen jacket suits worn
with tuck-in separate blouses have come
to give us a welcome change in street
apparel-after the weeks and weeks
when every one seemed to be wearing
Powered chiffon. And in the days that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

An airplane without body recently
built at Dessau, Germany, consists of
one huge flying wing, inside of which
are carried the passengers. engines and
fuel. and only the landging gear and
several fins with rudders project ex-
ternally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

Three large sun spots. widely sep
arated in the form of a triangle. with
number of smaller spots distributed
between them. were recently observed
from Lcndcn. and were connected With
very Rad weather that prevailed at the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

Charles Dickens, a youth Of Bedworth,
England, was recently arrested for dam
aging a tree, and was dismissed by the
Judge with the warning not to again
besmirch a great name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

remain of Summer we shall doubtless
see more and more of these convenient
jacket costumes. If your Summer
wardrobe stands in need of replenish-
ing you could not do better at this late
date than to buy, make or have made
O Jacket costume of this sort. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
|DorothyDir.
~
Should
Girls
Be
Sn0bs?
Are Born That Way and That Is the Trait That
Has Done More Than Anything E1se.to
Prevent Their Progress.
Finds
Them So
by
Nature

of
them be snobs and told them
important for them to be hghhat and nobbh as it Is
70 their brothe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
ACTION IS DELAYED
ON WALSH'S REPORT
Opposition Reported Developing to
His Criticism of De-
partments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
The Senate lands committee failed to
reach an agreement yesterday on re-
port submitted by Senator Walsh,
Democrat. Of Montana, censuring the
Interior and Justice Departments in
connection with the renewal and subse-
quent cancellation of the Sinclair con-
tract for Salt Creek royalty oil.
Some opposition was reported to have
developed in the committee to the Ian
guage employed by Senator Walsh in
his reference to the manner in which
Hubert Work, former Interior Secretary,
and William j. Donovan, assistant to
the Attorney General, handled the
contract.
The Sinclair contract was renewed
last January by Secretary Work upon
an opinion drawn by the solicitor for
the Interior Department. Mr.. Donovan
conducted the Department of Justice
inquiry into the renewal and in the
committee hearings Senator Walsh pro-
tested at the length of time taken in
determining that the contract was void.
Further consideration to the report
will be resumed tomorrow.
Later Senator Glenn. Republican. of
Illinois said he would submit a minority
report If the Walsh report were adopted.
Glenn has drafted substitute and
there were some members of the COM
mittee inclined to believe 1t might get
the majority vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
MOUNTAIN GIRL IS BEWILDERED
AS GIFT GUN BRINGS JAIL TERN
Former Silk Mill Worker Tells Story of
Domestic Woe and Wishes News of
Arrest Be Kept From Mother.

questions and asked me what I had in
my bag. She took my bag and looked
in it and when she saw the gun, she
took ME with her to the Detention
House and said l was under arrest for
carrying concealed weapons with intent
to kill.
Il did not know it was against the
law to carry a gun, as everybody has
them down home, and / can swear it's
the truth that I did not ever know how
to take the bullets out of the gun. !
never did anything bad in my life and
all wanted in Washington was to find
my brother and get work. They say
they have written mamma about me.
am sorry. as she is sick and she can't
send me any money to come home, as
she hasn't got any.
Cites Lack of Schooling.
IF could get out of here, would
like to go back home. If I can't go
home, 1 would like TO learn how to
work. 1 never learned how to do any,
thing and haven't been to school much.
My step-daddy didn't even want me to
go to Sunday school but I have been
going to Sunday school all my life"
Ruth stated that she was born in VIZ
GINA and reared on a farm back in the
mountains, Wnere Jney worked her ike
boy, making her get lumber out a.
the woods, milk the cows. feed the stock
and hoe the corn" A year ago, the FAM
lily moved to johnson City. where Ruth
got work in the silk mills. Ever since
she has worked, she has paid her step
father for her board.
If only could write mamma that.
I am all right and have good job"
she stated with tears in her eyes. II
would like to learn how to work but
the only thing can do is work in the
MILL" she concluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
INAUGURAL BOXES
TO FACE MANSION
Committee Announces Seats
in Stands Will Cost SO
to $40 Each.

The inaugural parade grandstand in
Lafayette Park, directly opposite the
White House reviewing stand, will con-
tain limited number of boxes holding
six each. it was announced last night
at the inaugural committee headquar-
tiers in the Willard Hotel. These boxes
will sell for $50 each.
The committee also has added new
section of grandstand seats to the 81
class. These will be in front of the
State War and Navy Building and on
the opposite side of the street.
The seat prices and their locations as
now set follow:
All seats in Lafayette Square, OPP
the boxes at $50. Seats In the two
stands on either side of the presidential
reviewing stand. $3.50. Seats in the
two stands on either side of the White
House driveway, IS. Seats in front of
the Treasury on Pennsylvania avenue,
S.. Seats in front of the State. War
and Navy Building and across the
street, $4 Seats at the south end of
the Treasury on Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, SIS. Seats In the
stands between Thirteenth and Four
tenth streets on both sides of Penn
sylvania avenue, So.
From Thirteenth street to the Capitol
the committee in charge will let. con-
CeSsions or will erect official stands
themselves. A definite decision has net
yet been reached, however.
Reservations are now being accepted
by J. B. Reynolds, chairman Of the
ticket committee at room 303, Trans
portation Building, Seventeenth and Fl
streets, If accompanied by remittance.
The tickets will either be held at these
headquarters or mailed when received,
depending on the wishes of the appli-
cant. Mr.. Reynolds expects the tickets
to be ready for distribution in about a
week and then an official ticket Office
will be opened on the ground floor on
the Transportation Building.
Serving with Mr.. Reynolds on the
ticket committee are Corcoran Thorn,
vice chairman. and Maj. r. A. Gum,
secretary; Other members are to be
added
Other inaugural activities yesterday
included the appointment of Brig. Gen.
Herbert o. Williams to command all
Army troops in the first division of
the inaugural parade, and arrangements
by Senator-elect Kean to play host to
TOO New Jersey delegates at tea and
reception at the Mayfiower.
A talk on the housing arrangements
also was broadcast from WMAL by Miss
Kathleen Lawler. vice chairman Of the
housing committee = ---- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
STONE MOUNTAINS
FIRST OWNERS SUE
Recovery of Memorial Site Is
ASked--ASSociation Ac-
cuSed of Waste.
BY the Associated Press.

DECATUR, Ga, January 26.-S. H.
Venable and two. other original owners
entered suit in De Kalb Superior Court
here today for recovery of the Stone
Mountain site they decided for a me-
mortal to the Confederacy,e charging
that the Stone Mountain Memorial AS
ISOLATION had violated a contract to
complete the main carving in IL years.
An allegation that the organization
was insolvent was coupled in the petit
ton with the statement that it had
been wasteful and extravagant in the
use of its funds, that 1t had lost public
confidence and that it could not COM
plete the monument even if allowed
more time. q.|
1t added that it was the hope of the
petitioners to recover the property so
as to re-dedicate it to its original pur-
pose.
The suit set out that, although the
deed to the memorial site was given
VAIL tilC DAOFAolOll tildL tIlE pOI =
ton of the monument would be finished
within IL years from April %, 1916, not
a single figure in the proposed central
group has been completed
1t was contended that. the chief part
of the central group could have been
completed within the specified IL years
at cost of $250,000. but that the asso-
citation was forced to abandon work on
the monument in May, 1928, because of
lack Of funds after having collected and
spent $1,195,845 and incurred indebted
ness of approximately $3.50, 900.
There is nothing on the mountain
to show for 1t COLLECTED funds) except
the mutilated bust of man intended
as O. likeness of Gen. Lee but to whom
1t bears no resemblance.
The suit cited an audit which it said
showed that $506, 72O51 had been spent
for salaries. travelling expenses, COM
murSications and Office supplies; $129,-
1881 for commissions, entertainment,
attorneys fees, campaigning and gifts,
and Sl8788.5l spent by the association
president as travelling expenses in three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

A little mountain girl, who might have
stepped from the "Limberlost,' was
sentenced in Police Court yesterday to
60 days in the workhousa for carrying
concealed and deadly weapons. Over
in the District jail, homesick and bewil-
dered the 17-year-old girl who gives
her name as Ruth Barnett, and her
home as Johnson City, Tenn, ,tearfully
related her story. .
II live with my mother and STEP
daddy" she said, land my stepdaddy
has always been mean to me. Until
six months ago he used to beat me and
was always quarrelin' at me, and even
held up to me the food I got to eat.
Last week he told me to git out O. the
house and never come back. had
been working in the silk mills, but
three weeks ago they laid us off work
on account of not having any SILK to
work. had a little money. SOL when
my stepdaddy told nae to leaTe'I de-
cided to come to Washington and look
up my brother, James Barnett who
used to live in Washington.
Tells of Pistol.
81 had not heard from him for over
a year, but I was never IN a big city
before and thought it would be easy
to find him. Before leaving home.
took a little pistol that boy gave me
over two years ago and which has
laid in my bureau drawer at home ever
since. He gave it to me loaded and as
I did not know how to take the bullets
out. just took the gun as 1t was, think
ing could sell it and get little money
when I got to Washington. When
got to Washington, / was told that in
the station there was a lady who might
help me to find my brother. ] found
the lady and she asked me lots of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS
DUE TOMORROW
Awards. in Contest on Ad-
vantages of Plan to Be
Made Before Workers.

Winner of the three prizes in the
contest sponsored by the Star for es-
says on the advantages of the Com
munlty Chest plan of collection and dis
tribution of benevolences in the National
Capital will be announced by tomorrow
by the board of editors of The Star who
judged the contest.
The prizes will be awarded as a
special feature of the meeting of cap
tainS and members of teams in the
Community Chest 1929 fund drive a:
dinner at the Mayfiower Hotel, tomor-
row night when the workers for the
drive will be given their final instruc-
tions and the campaign will be officially
launched.
Many Papers Excellent.
Judges of the contest have had their
hands full since the contest closed, at
midnight Wednesday, with the nearly
400 entries in the competition. Scores
OF the articles submitted for the con-
test were of such excellence that the
judges have found considerable diff
Guilty in cutting the number of best
choices" down to point where the
final winners can be chosen: This work
has been done, however. and the judges
are now in the final stages of their work.
AlC lIot VI GtlUSC COn-
sideration has been cut down to the 10
or II considered the best after the first
few readings by the board and the Job
now Is to select the three best via the
elimination route.
All of the contest entrants have found
in the Community Chest project fea-
lures of inestimable worth over the old
method of the 81 component organiza-
tons. collecting in separate campaigns
each year the funds necessary for the
proper conduct of the individual or
CARNATIONS and many have made Sug-
gestions of distinct value for the work
ers in the chests drive for funds.
Workers to Get Essays.
THE chest campaign workers will
find the copies of the winning essays,
which will be placed in their hands at
the opening of the drive. of great value,
I believe. in securing the subscriptions
which are expected to take us over the
top in our first chest fund drive" de-
clared Elwood Street, director of the
chest campaign, yesterday.
With nearly 400 minds working on
the subject of the chests advantages
for the Capital. we have received some
good, clear and terSe campaign ammuni-
ton, and the products of these minds
are going to help a lot" Mr.. Street
added
The prizes to be awarded tomorrow
night will be $500 for the first choice
$50 for the second choice, and $25 for
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Continued From First Page)
the report in shape by Monday or
Tuesday,
Lieut.. Quesaoa, immediately after
arriving in the refuellng plane, went
to the telephone in the operations office
to call his mother, Mrs. Helen A.
Quesada, 4716 Ninth street.
please have some hot soup ready
for me- he asked her, Shiverlng ait
er his chilly ride in the open plane.
Capt. Eaker carried in his pocket the
broken gear which caused the plane
to be delayed at High Point yesfer-
day morning. It was small piece OF
metal, about 2 inches across, forming
the link between the starter and the
motor. It had snapped into four pieces
under the strain of turning over the
cold motor yesterday morning. :.
Efforts to start the motor by hand
failed and Maj. Spatz telephoned 10
Boiling Field to have new gear sent
Immediately 1T was flown TO High
Point by Lieut.. Eugene Bayley. Boiling
Field adiutantx and Lieut.. l.. W. Law
ton and was installed within lew
minutes after they landed there. me
fight from the North Carolina field
here was uneventful, Maj. Spatz said.
New Motors Installed.
The crew of the Question Mark has
been invited to be guests of honor at
dinner to be- given in New York within
a few DAYS to the members of the AVA
ton industry, under the auspices OF the
National Exchange Club A movement
to further the interest of flying through
out the Nation will be launched at this
dinner. The National Exchange Cluo Is
undertaking a Nationwide program OF
service to aviation through 300
branches in A States by assisting IN the
establishment or improvement OF ar
plane landing fields and other facilities,
as well as by interesting its membership
of business men in aviation. This, so
far, is the only formal engagement
booked for the Question Mark crew.
The Question Mark made its return
trip across the country with new motors
The original motors were removed after
the fight and are undergoing thorough
scientific examination at the Army aero
nautical laboratories at Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio.
The automatic paragraphs, which re-
corded the course of the planes flight
during the six and one-quarter days 1t
was in the air, are undergoing examina-
ton at the Bureau of Standards in prep
aration for the granting of an official
world record for the flight
The Question Mark and her crew first
came into the public eye on December
II last, the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the first airplane flight. On this his
toric day the Question Mark was flown
over this city from Boiling Field and
was refueled In the air by Capt. Hoyt
from refueling ship No. /, a former
Douglas observation plane.
On the following day the Question
Mark and the refueling plane started
on the Westward trip to California for
the endurance flight. Several "clueling
contacts were made on the way across
the country and when the planes arrived
at Rockwell Field San Diego, new
motors were installed and final prepara-
tons made for the fight, which began
at Metropolitan Airport, San Diego, on
New Year day. The flight came to
an end when the left cupboard motor
tailed after the plane had been in the
air $50 hours 40 minutes and Is seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

H. Etz. Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, F.. A..
Meatyard. 2. D. Blackstone, Mrs. Ed
ward Cafritz, Arthur Sundlum, Mrs.
Harry Roller, John Dugan, Julien N.
Winnemore and l.. j. Raebach,
Division 10, West End-John M.
Cherry, chairman; captains, DR.. w. H.
Gaumnitz, E. E. Garren. Charles H.
Doing, Adolph j. Schippert, Kenneth D..
McRae. Paul F. Grove, ST.; L. d.
O'Flaherty, Irving S. PAUL, Col Charles
r. Stark. jr., and Mrs. Edgar T. Brown.
Division 20, Dupont Circle-Arthur C..
Smith, chairman; captains, j. H. GAY
ner, George Lacy. Fred Myers, DR..
George Farnham, Philip Kemon, John
A. Chumbley, Carey Quinn, Mrs. John
Lewis Smith, Mrs. James f. DaIgleish.
tie. WoodSon Houghton and Mrs. Reeves
Lewis.
Division 81, Georgetown-F. c.. Addi-
son, jr.. chairman; captains. Hayden
Gibbs. Raymond Wise. G.. B. Crightill, j.
H. Wyckoff, Isaac Nordlinger and j.
Leo Kolb.
Division %. Rock Creek Park-Joshua
Evans. jr., chairman captains. George
Z. Gilligan. o. j. De Moll, Grahame II.
Powell. Robert B. Patterson, Robert F.
Beresford. C. ]. Van Epps, c. H. Pope.
A. J. Driscoll, Howard Moran and
Stanley Carr.
Division %. Burleith- Cathedral
Heights-C. Chester Caywood, chair
man; captains, Winfree E. Johnson, j.
S. Gorrell and Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders.
Division IS. Conduit oxhall-Dio
S. Birney, chairman: captains, Clarence
A. Miller and William A. Roberts.
Division 81, Chevy Chase-Edward II.
Jones, chairman; captains. E. S. Hoge.
j. Francis Moore, Col. w. Fl. McKelvey.
II. w. Schneider, Lee d. Latimer. Lewis
Radcliffe. George. B. Fraser, Harry T.
Wilder, .Arthqr Alderman: and Edward
II Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
HOOVER WILL GIVE
TIME TO BUSINESS
Fishing Fun Over, He Turns
to Find Southern Patronage
Problem Before Him.
BY ]. RUSSELL YOUNG.


BELLE ISLE, MIAMI BEACH, Fla,
January 26.-Now that Presideut-eIect
Hoover has had the fun and relaxation
afforded by two and one-haif days OF
fishing in the gulf stream of the
Florida Keys. he will give his serious
attention to some important business
confronting him as the eve of his in
auguration draws near.
Although he has thus far shown no
inclination to swamp himself with DO
ltlcaI callers Mr. Hoover has arranged
10" several conferences during the COM
ing week. Besides this he has mapped
out routine of labor He has not vet
completed the writing of his inaugural
address, and 1t is understood that from
now on he intends to apply himself to
this big task with the hope of having it
completed within the next two weeks.
His daily mail is exceedingly heavy.
and since arriving here he has received
hundreds of kilograms. Even during his
fishing respite he kept up with his cor
reSpondence.
intimates that selection of his cabinet
was fairly we'll completed before he left
Washington for the South Mr. Hoover
himself has nothing to say.
Donovan to Visit Him.
William j. Donovan, Assistant Attor-
new General and close friend of Mr..
Hoover, who has been consistently men,
toned by the cabinet dopesterS either
as the successor to Attorney General
Sargent or Dwight. F.. Davis as Secre-
tary OF War, is expected to arrive at
Belle Isle some time during the coming
week.
Another conference Mr. Hoover Is ex-
pected to have during the early part
of the week will be with Col. Horace NJ.
Mann. who managed Mr.. HOover'S
campaign in. the South and who, be-
cause of the great feat of carrying four
States in Dixie, occupies a position Of
prominence in connection with the
Hoover administration.
Distribution of patronage in the South
is expected to furnish a real problem
for Mr.. Hoover after he becomes Presi-
dent. and Col. Mann is expected to play
a large part in the studying. Just how
Mr.. Hoover is going to proceed in shak-
ing the plum tree in Dixie Land has
not been determined Mr.. Hoover rec
ognizes the fact that Col. Mann, from
his experience during the recent cam
paign in the South, knows just where
the party leaders stand.
Mann at Miami Several Days.
Col. Mann has been at Miami Beach
for several days. During Mr.. Hoover's
absence on his fishing trip. he has con-
ferred at length with Dr. Hubert Work,
chairman of the Republican national
committee.
Another party leader who is expected
to be received at Belle Isle during the
week is former Senator Ernst Of Ken
lucky.
Correspondents with Mr.. Hoover on
this vacation are awaiting with much
interest to see whether Mr.. Hoover asks
former Gov. AL Smith, his antagonist
in the recent campaign. who is expected
to arrive tomorrow at Coral Gables,
near here, for q brief visit, to call on
him at Belle Isle.