davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

Try for example, this delicious Corn Pudding Use either
canned To of add canned pmento
and small green pepper shredded coaseiy small grated
of salt Il and paprka tablespoons of four
of baking powder and of milk Mix all
dents together add teaspoons of melted butter Drain into
wellbuttered casserole and bake Then
and deicately brown.
Try this discovery every you vegetable Note
both children vegetables cooked
in this because added develops and brings all
the natural tasteful havors the foods Sugar the flavor
of freshness to vegetables that wted and canned
tables Add dash of depending quantity
when cooking lima beans string carrots
parsnps potatoes SQUASH onions and tomatoes Good
food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
So that all may enjoy
healthful vegetables
Cook NTH sugar in only a little water

A GROUP of cooking experts recently made
extensive tests in New York on the correct
way of cooking vegetables. They made dis
covery SO simple and yet so far-reaching that
every woman interested in good foods should
know about it.
The vegetables were cooked in various
ways. The various dishes were numbered.
Then the experts tested them and voted. In
every case the vegetables prepared with sugar
and little water won unanimously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

Mrs. NJ. Shilleto. who recently cele-
brated her 10Ist birthday at Sunder.
land, England. boasts that she has been
only once to the theater and once to
dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

fashionable. Bingham has been climb
ing steadily up the ladder of fashion
until it now hobnobs with silks and
satins. And turkish toweling, which was
once considered a worthy sort OF ma
terial for bath towels and the more COM
monplace sort of bath robes and bath
slippers is spoken of in terms of real
respect now by leading dressmakers.
The new turkish toweling-or terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
TO OFFER TWO PLAYS
Gordon Students to Present "The
Toymaker' and The Christ
mas Guest"

Gordon Junior High School students
will appear in two presentations this
week, staging The Toymaker." three
act operetta by Monica SaVory and
Bryceson Treharne, and THE Christ
mas Guest" one-act play by Con-
stance Darcy Mackey. The two presen-
tations win be given in the school build
ing auditorium on Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons and Friday night.
The cast of characters in the operetta
includes Frances Armstrong, Paulice
Butte, Norman Hough, james Couch.
Herbert Fuchs, Jane Sturgeon. Janet
ONeill, Charles Sager Clinton Brown,
Robert Livingston. Ivan Halberg and
Douglas Thompson, while those who
will take part in THE Christmas Guest
are Sydney Hayward. Emily Penn.
Thomas Street. Frederick Blachly,
Elizabeth Hays, Helen Hayward, Betty
Marsden and Edward Pickard. The
school orchestra will play during inter-
missions
The productions are directed by Will
liam Briggs, while the stage crew is
composed of Ted Amussen, Charles
Sager, Edgar Knight, Roger Kirk, Will
Liam Harrison and James Henderson.
The dramatic committee of the school
faculty supervising the productions is
composed of Mrs. Elizabeth Draper
chairman; Miss Mary wilkins, Mrs
Nannette White. Miss Camille DuBose
Mrs. Marion Louden, Mrs. Tina Car
penter, Miss Mary Mcdonnell, Miss
Elizabeth Walton, Miss Edith Ward and
Mrs. Fernelle Maxwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
MINISTER AWARDED
SANDER DAMAGES
Five Officers of illinois Church
Ordered to Pay
$4,000.

BY the Associated Press
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, November 30.-Five
officers of the Methodist church at
Durand, ILL.,, were ordered by a jury to-
day to pay $4,000 damages to their
former pastor, John j. Logan Warren
for the alleged besmirching of his name
with charges of immortality.
The jury verdict manifestly surprised
the court room audience, which had
heard the parents of former domes-
tic In the preachers home support her
sworn story of familiarity with Mr.
Warren. The jury, asked by the I'M
trocked minister for $4,000 redress
for libel, returned its verdict before
Judge Arthur E. Fisher after two hours
elaboration.
Charges Held False.
The five church officers, who sue
"eeded In ousting their pastor from his
'ulpit and later from the Rock River
fethodist Conference, were Albert e
'winSon, president of the State Bank
f Durand; Henry Graham, grain COM
oany oflcial; Postmaster George Fritz
Judd Van Sickle and Edgar Best. Mr.
Warren accused them of trumping up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
WYOMING FACES
SENATORIAL SNARL
Gov. Emerson Seeks Proper
Course to Fill Seat Left by
WarTen'S Death.
BY the Associated Press.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., November 3d.
A muddled situation due to conflicting
Wyoming statutes today occupied the
attention of Gov. F. C.. Emerson, State
legal authorities and political leaders in
trying to determine course to pursue
in selecting a successor to theylate Sem
ator F. e. Warren, who died last Sun
Gay.
While a report was current that Pat
rick Sullivan, Casper. Wyo.. had been
offered and was considering appoint
ment as Senator Warren'S successor,
Gov. Emerson announced consideration
of a special legislative session to
straighten out the legal snarl.
Three alternative solutions appeared,
observers said. First, a liberal con-
struction of the statutes and immedi-
ate appointment of Senator. then is
suing call for a special election within
so days; second, appointment of Sen
ator and issuance of call for spe-
cial election in November. 1880. COIN
cident with the regular State election,
at which a Senator would be chosen
for the full term; and third, issuance
of a call for a special session of the
Legislature for the purpose of Clarity
ing the statutes of 1927, which the
Legislature left more or less ambiguous.
A special election at this time of the
year would bring out only compare
lively light vote and many persons in
outlying districts, showed in, would not
have an opportunity to express their
choice in selection of man to further
legislation in which they are intensely
interested.
General opinion was that If the Gov
ernor had rendered the place to any
one. he might be considering a special
election or special legislative session at
the same time, as the appointment
would be legal only If made so by the
Legislature in enacting a new and spe-
cific law. or legal until an election
could be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
c. v. j. VETERANS
FACULTY HONORED
Alumni Association Pays Trib-
ute to Three Scholars Who
Stayed to Teach.

Honored by the George Washington
University General Alumni Association
at luncheon yesterday, three scholars
whose services to that institution date
, well back into the last century, respond
ed to the tribute paid them with brief
! "reminiscences of the days they first be-
came associated with the university.
They were Dr. Howard Lincoln Hodg-
kinS, dean of the university; DR.. James
Howard Gore, professor emeritus of
mathematics there, and DR.. Charles
Clinton Swisher, professor emeritus of
history.
At the conclusion of the luncheon,
which was served in the Hotel La Fay
cite, the educators, who contributed so
many years of their lives to the school,
ing of Washington youth were greeted
individually by the standing assembly
of alumni members and trustees.
Hodgkins First Speaker.
Dean Hodgkins was the first Of the
trio to speak Declaring he was under
counsel of his physician to avoid excite
ment and emotions, the dean told his
fellow George Washingtonians that he
could not refrain from such experiences.
as he faced the representative personnel
of the institution he had become aSso-
ciated with more years ago than I
| think I'd better tell" He said he had
been secretary of the alumni associa-
ton for 80 years, during which he had
witnessed extensive growth and develop
ment. Citing progress in other fields,
Dean Hodgkins recalled that when he
| first joined the university staff there
were not even gas lights in the Corcoran
School of Sciences, but that oil lamps
were used for illumination.
Dr. Gore was the second of the honor
guests to speak. Having become
faculty member IN 1873, when he ex-
he said he had stayed with George
Washington University until 1909. It
was he, he said. who proposed after
noon sessions for the students whose
daily work permitted earnest study duI-
| irg those hours, and declared that to-
day he stands without apology for that
suggestion with considerable prid. for
| the accomplishments those classes have
made.
Personal Anecdotes.
Entertaining with personal anecdotes
| from his long association with the
| school, he told of his refusal to join
the faculty of Princeton and Yale UNI
VerSitieS when they invited him, be-
cause he did not care for large student
bodies and on account of his extreme
| fondneSS for the personal contacts
which George Washington then was
able to give him with his students. He
concluded with reference to the bibli-
cal admonition to preach the gospel to
all nations. but to begin in Jerusalem
with the admonition TO educate every
| body but begin in Washington"
DR.. swisher told of meeting famous
| persons in England in the late 70s,'
while he was visiting that country as
a newspaper correspondent Among
those he met who made profound i'm
pressions upon him, he said. were Dis
raeli and the English Queen. His
stories of his difficulties in gaining per-
sonal contact with these two provided
enjoyment for the alumni members
| who heard him.
Guests Are Present.
The luncheon was presided over by
! Dr. oscar B. Hunter, president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
''StOp" Means Just
That, Judge Tells
Woman MOtOrist
He May Have Heard This
One Before and ScOrns
Offer to ssSettle.''
BY the Associated Press.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, November 30.-The
proper way to stop at stop street is
not to stop at ADJUST shift gears,
Mrs. Frederick w. Penfield told Magis-
trate Harry Porter. She had been ar
rested for not stopping.
Mrs. Penfield explained that she was
one of the really careful drivers of the
North Shore. She learned all about
motoring from her husband, she said
Personally" she stated, II rarely
stop. just shift gears, but I suppose
Evanston is broke and needs money, so
I will pay the minimum fine of ST.
Make it $4," said the court, land
pardon me for suggesting that stop is
a halt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

the DEFINING story as means of 6riv-
ing him from their parish.
Another count charging Islander We
stricken by the court en- a defens7
motion. and two other defendants were
excused earlier in the trial on a moiici
Of their attorneys.
Girl Does Not Appear.
The girl involved in the charges did
not appear during The trial. Now Mrs.
Hazel Lathery of Kansas City, as IA eel
Lamb in 1927, she had signed an afr
davit accusing Rev. Warren OF immoral
relations with her and declaring Mrs
Warren. then an invalid, had threatened
him with divorce proceedings and at
tackled him with a poker. He was
busted from his pulpit and later dropped
from the roll of Methodist clergy at a
secret trial. He fought the charges,
protesting that he was the victim of
conspiracy among his parishioners.
During the libel trial Mr.. Warren
who has worked on rubbish and coal
wagons and in Rockford factories since
his eviction. took the stand and denied
in detail the girls allegations At
torneys for the five convicted Of libel
gave notice of an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
EX-DRY AGENT HELD.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, November 80
R.-Larry Davidson, SO years old, re-
puted to have made 100000 as the
King of Lake Erie rum runners" since
he resigned from the prohibition de-
partment at Washington a few years
ago. pleaded not guilty before United
States commissioners here today on a
charge of conspiracy to violate prohibi-
ton laws. He was released on $500
bond.
Davidson, known as Handsome
Larry" was arrested with James Court
ney and D. F. Coughlin, both Of Pitts
burgh, at a downtown hotel here last
night The Pittsburgh men also were
arraigned today on charges of violating
smuggling laws. and we're released on
SIS 900 bond each when they pleaded not
guilty A fourth man arrested with
them was released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
POLICE LEADERS FREE
AS SLOT CASE FAILS
Chicago Captains Win When Wit
ness Refuses to Give Testimony
in Court.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 30. - Accused
members Of an alleged slot-machine
syndicate, six of them police captains
went free today as the State for the
second time in four days met unex-
pected collapse of an important prose
cution.
The case against the defendants In
the slot-machine trial was abandoned
when it became certain that the evil
dence upon which the prosecutors hoped
for conviction could not be presented
to the jury. Their key witness, David
G. Rokola, was placed on the stand
three times, and each time he refused
to testify on the ground he might In
criminate himself.
The third time the witness was prom
ised immunity from prosecution, and
then, on his further refusal to give
evidence, was sentenced to six months
IN jail for contempt of court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Tree Trimmers' Platform.

Property owners who happen to have
some old shade about their homes
guard the trees more zealouSly than
was done OF yore. These growths must
be carefully watched and groomed at
frequent intervals. The work of the
old time tree trimmer is not regarded as
sufficient and the work is now done
largely by trained men who are properly
equipped for the work. An automobile
newly designed for this work carries a
small party of workmen, all the neces-
sary tools and is equipped with an
extensible platform which enables the
men to work about the tree more salts
factorily and more safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
SPAIN ACTS TO CURB
AUTOMOBILE IMPORTS
Premier De Rivera Says Country
Needs Cheap Car of Span
ish Make.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, November 30.-Increasing
importation of automobiles into Spain
has prompted the Spanish government
to consider means for prompting the
national automobile industry to cut
down imports of foreign cars.
Premier Primo de Rivera today said
that approximately 100000 pesetaS
(about $7,000,000) were spent by Span
iards every year in payment for nearly
twenty thousand automobiles imported
from various countries, mainly France
and the United States.
He added that the government would
take steps to remedy this situation
National production could Immediately
take care of half the national consump-
ton and the balance could be covered
later.
What Spain needs, Primo said, was a
cheap and efflcient car of Spanish
make. Such type of automobile woulc
enjoy an immediate success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Diamond Splitters.

The business of the diamond split
ter" is dying trade. BY an intimate
knowledge of the stones construction
this person was enabled to split a dia-
mond as a preparation for economical
cutting and when this was done sue
cessfully a considerable saving on labor
and material resulted. At one time
every establishment where diamonds
were cut had one of these experts, but
modern methods have dispensed with
the hand splitting operations and while
there are several diamond cutting
plants in New York there are but three
splitters and there is not work enough
for this trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

association. Among those who were
present and who we're presented to the
assembly by DR.. Hunter were: Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr; William Bruce King
and Stephen E. Kramer, trustees of the
university; Dean William Cline Borden.
Dean George N. Henning and Dean
william C. Ruediger.
Gilbert Hall announced the coming
foot ball dinner in honor of the varsity
and freshman teams and urged attend
ance. He declared that the players who
go out each week to face almost GER
tain defeat were doing far more glcri
Gus thing for their college than thos
who played each week reasonably ccI
tain Of victory, and he urged tribut,
to George Washington's present team
which, he said, had had none too sue
cesSful season this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Adjustable Racquet Strings.

Mainsprings of timepieces, violin
strings and the strings OF tennis rae
quetS have way of breaking without
any explainable reason. To overcome
this trick of the atmosphere. for the
atmosphere has had to bear the blame,
the violinist loosens the strings of the
instrument during the interval Of dis
use. This idea has been recently made
use of in the design of the tennis rae
quets. BY means of threaded con-
traption extending through the handle
1t is possible to loosen the strings when
not in use. It is said that the imple-
ment is in much better condition for the
pay when frightened after q short
repose of this kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Jail Delivery Thwarted.

LAMAR, Colo, November 80 LP.-
Ralph Fleagle, condemned leader of the
Lamar bank-robber gang, was removed
from the Denver County Jail to the jail
here after a bribery plot for his escape
was discovered, Sheriff L. E. Alderman
said today. Sheriff Alderman said
Fleagle had written a note to two in
mates of the Denver County Jail offer
ing them $4,000 cash to effect his es-
cape and provide hiding place for him
in Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Youth Suicides
Because Mother
Refuses Him ST
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, S. c., November
30.-William M. Bayne, 1S-year-
old Greenville County youth,
fatally shot himself because his
mother refused to give him a dol
lar he had recently turned over
to her to keep for him, witnesses
at a coroner's inquest testified
yesterday.
The shooting occurred at the
youths home Thursday.
When his mother refused him
the money unless he should chop
some f1rewood, Bayne waved
good-by to members of the fam
lily and went upstairs. A few
minutes later the shot was heard.
He was found lying dead in his
room, discharged pistol nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Guests Are Present

The luncheon was presided over by
DR.. oscar B. Hunter, president of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
GAS VICTIM SUICIDE
Verdict Returned in Death
of AutOist.

Everything points to suicide was
the verdict of Deputy Coroner o. H.
Bakemeier today in the death from
carbon monoxide gas from the eX-
haust Of his car Monday of Harry
Hanmontree, At. OF 1920 North
Colorado avenue. The death was at
first thought to have been acct
dental.
His wife, Mrs. Hattie Harmon
tree. discovered the body and called
Workmen who broke open the door
and carried the body out. More
land Barnett, 916 North Beville ave
nue., and William Evans. 2010 Belle
fontaine street. were the Workmen
who attempted to save Harmon
tree. He was dead before he was
taken from the garage, the deputy
coroner said.
Hammontree had been suffering
from heart disease for about two
years and had been unable to work,
his wife said. He WeS born in
Logansport, Ind, and came to In
Gianapolis about twenty years ago.
Survivors besides the widow are a
daughter, Miss Marie Hammontree,
IS, a student at Technical high
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
MEXICO REBELS
READY TO STAKE
ALL IN BATTLE
Decisive Conflict Expected
to Take Place in State
of Sonora.


MEXICO CITY, April 9.-Report-
ed troop movements behind the
rebel lines at Naco, coupled with the
apparent collapse of their campaign
in Chihuahua. tended to indicate to-
day that the leaders Of the rebellion
were ready to stake everything on a
battle in Sonora.
General j. GonZalo Escobar, COM
mander-in-c chief of the revolutionary
forces. was reported to have depart
ed from Juarez with fifteen-car-
troop train to take personal COM
mand of the third attack on Naco,
federal stronghold. A strong rebel
army was said to be concentrating
for concerted attack.
Meanwhile a squadron of United
States cavalry was dispatched from
Fort Bliss to Fort Hachita IN. M,
across the border from the Mexican
scene of operations. General Will
liam Lassiter, commander OF the
Eighth United States Corps area,
said it merely was a precautionary
measure for the protection OF Amer
lean life and property,
General Plutarco Elias Gales,
commander of the federal forces,
was on his way to Mazatlan Sinalo,
today, apparently with the idea of
driving north in pursuit of the
rebels who recently besieged Nazat-
Ian, and in order to form a junction
with the federal troops in the north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
BELL SPEAKS HERE
Noted Lecturer Explains
Christian Science.

Christian Science does not pro-
pose that reality shall be either
ignored or changed. On the con-
trarv it's entire effort is to bring to
light the actual nature and
character of all things"
This statement was made by
Frank Bell, c. S. b, of New York,
member of the board of lectureship
of the Mother Church, First Church
Of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass,
at two meetings Monday in Indian
.apolis.
Mr.. Bell spoke Monday night at
the Third Church of Christ,
Scientist, Thirty and Wash
ington boulevard and at noon in the
B. F. Keith tlleater.
THE Christian Scientist, a fol-
lower of the Master, strives for that
purity of heart which sees God,
good" he said at both meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
CHECK TOLL OF
$1,000 CHARGED
K0komo Real Estate Opera
tor Held Here.

Unable to raise $4,000 bond, Will
liam H. Eikenberry. 81, Kokomo
und) real estate operator, was in
the city prison today on a charge of
issuing fraudulent checks. He was
arrested Monday.
He admitted to police that his
worthless checks issued to about
twenty Indianapolis business men
would amount to about $1,000. He
was arrested on a warrant sworn
by the superintendent of a down.
town department. store who said
Eikenberry passed a bad check for
500.
His statement declared he had no
intention OF defrauding any one and
that through pending business
transactions he hoped to make all
the outstanding checks good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-09
ASKS DEATH PENALTY
FOR ALLEGED SLAYER
State Reveals Desire in Case of
James Jenkins.


BIZ United Press
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, April g.
With seven jurors in the box and a
third venre of twenty men called,
it is expected that q jury to try
James w. jenkins, 81, charged with
the murder of Zachariah Burton, so,
Mitchell Storekeeper, would be COM
pleted late today.
The seven men already accepted
we're from the regular panel, an en-
tire special venire of thirty having
been excused for cause. Most Of
them expressed opposition to the
death penalty.
The state accuses Jenkins and
Lawrence Turpin, 10, who is to be
tried later, of shooting Burton to
death during holdup at his store.
1t claims both have signed confess
sions and indicates the death penal
ty will be asked for.
Defense counsel will attempt to
prove jenkins signed his confession
under duresS. The Jenkins case
was brought here on q change Of
venue from Bedford. where Turpin
is awaiting trial.