davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
IHomemakers' Column
By Miss ELSIE M. BENTHIEN,
Home Demonstration Agent
Spanish Omclet

tablespoon onion, finely chopped, 6
olives, chopped; Il teaspoon salt, Y
green pepper, chopped fine; IL cups
tomatoes, 1 tablespoon sliced mush-
rooms, few grains cayenne.
Make a fluffy omelet. Melt the fat
in frying pan, add the onions, olives
and green pepper and cook a few
minutes, stir in the tomatoes and cook
until moisture has nearly evaporated.
Add the rest of the ingredients. Be-
fore folding the omelet, place spoon
full of sauce on center, then fold and
pour the rest of the sauce over and
around.
Scrambled Eggs with Green Pepper
Four eggs, tablespoons chopped
green pepper, 1 tablespoon butter, "
cup canned tomato soup.
Simmer the chopped pepper in but
ter for a few minutes. Stir in the
slightly beaten eggs. Scramble all
together, adding salt and pepper to
taste. Cook slowly until dry. Heat
the tomato soup and pour over just
before serving.
French Pancakes
Two eggs, cup milk, cup flour,
jelly, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1
teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon melted but
ter.
Beat eggs. add butter and milk.
Beat in sifted dry ingredients. Drop
by spoonfuls onto hot creased griddle.
Brown on both sides. Spread each
pancake with jelly and roll. Dust
with powdered sugar. Serve imme-
diately.
Cheese Straws Dread Crumbs)
| One tablespoon butter, 2-3 cup of
flour, Il teaspoon salt, 1 cup breaQ
crumbs, cup grated cheese, table
spoons milk Tor just enough to hold
materials together).
Mix flour, salt, bread crumbs, gra-
ted cheese and milk together. Stir in
melted butter. Roll to Il inch thick,
cut in strips and bake in moderate
oven 1865 degrees F.)
Twenty Minute Cheese Biscuit
One cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, " teaspoon salt, u cup
grated cheese, Il cup milk or " cup
sour milk beaten smooth with II tea
spoon soda to replace baking powder
1 tablespoon fat.
Sift dry ingredients. Work in fat.
Add liquid gradually, then cheese,
working in with fork. Roll out to "
inch thickness. Cut into small round
circles with a cooky cutter. Bake in
groups of 8 like clover leaf) in a
hot oven (400 degrees F.) until well
Drowned on top. Makes ~ dozen
clover leaf biscuits.
Toasted Cheese and Bacon Luncheon
Sandwiches
One-half pound cheese, 1 egg, Il
cup milk, salt and pepper, slices
toast, 6 slices bacon.
Put cheese through food chopper,
add egg, milk, salt and pepper to
taste. Spread thick slices of toast
with cheese mixture and lay a piece
of bacon on each. Toast under broil-
er, turning bacon once. Serve very
hot.
Scalloped Eggs and Ham
Six lard cooked eggs, 1 pint cream
sauce, a tablespoons butter, table
spoons flour, 2 cups milk. Make
white sauce. One cup bread or crack
er crumbs, n cup butter (melted).
Moisten crumbs with the melted
butter. Remove yolks of eggs and put
through a potato ricer. Chop the
whites fine. Into a buttered baking
dish put layers of crumbs, chopped
whites, cream sauce, ham and yolks,
and continue until the dish is filled.
Cover top with crumbs and bake until
brown in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F.
r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-04-03
'FAIRSWEEP

Russell Shaffer, Keyser, w. Va,
was a caller at the home Of w. 1.
White, over the weekend.
Mrs. Arlie Sanders visited Mrs.
Harry burst, Tuesday.
Mrs. Garlett and children spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Moon and
Mrs. Friend.
Miss Hazel Garlet and Miss Winona
Wiley spent the, weekend at Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

It's almost time to wear them, and they al
what the little girls are already choosing. E
cellently tailored of mems wear chinchila, .ct
full and warmly lined. Notched collar, slas
pockets (that look so chic with hanky peel
ing outD, and finished with a sporty bel
Sizes I to II years.
Floor he Hech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

Good wearing qualities
in mixtures and plain
shades. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

Good-looking enough to please the most
exacting schoolboy. Nicely tailored of chew
lots, cassimeres, in new grey and tan mixtures;
and herringbone and palmer weaves. A single
breasted coat four pocket vest and two pairs of
fully lined golf Knockers complete this outfit.
to Il years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

who appreciates smart clothes more now than at
any other time of his life. Man tailored New peak
and notch collar singebreased coat, with two pairs
of college style longies (some with pair longies
and pair plus fours), and we'll cut vest. Smooth
cassimeres tweeds and cheviots in browns, blues,
tans and greys 81 to SO chest
The Heehtco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Under those circumstances, he found
that If, allowing for any errors claimed
by the commission in the way of over
valuation, the figures presented by the
companies still indicated that they were
making rates of return below reason
able rate, they were entitled to in
creased fares.
Examining the figures presented, he
then found that the value of the Capt.
tai Traction Co. on-December 81, 1928,
was not less than 25,72S ,683, and that
Of the Washington Railway e. Electric
Co. was $19,210,899. He found that the
companies were earning, respectively,
357 and 4.73 per cent upon these valu-
atoms, and that these returns were I'M
reasonably low.
The court then points out that the
commission unquestionably had the
right to grant the motion for q re-
valuation of the properties, and that
If 1t does so at this time, it may, after
revaluing, pass upon the reasonable
ness Of the rates set up in the courts
order.
Will Limit Tokens.
Between now and the time that the
decree takes effect the companies plan
to prevent boarding Of tokens by limit
ing the sales to six to each customer,
at the usual rate or six Tor 40 cents
This was one Of the matters discussed
by group of company officials at a
conference with the Public Utilities
Commission shortly after the decision
was handed down yesterday. The
commission indicated that 1t would
have no objection to such limit being
set. The companies also announced
their decision to take the four tokens
for 80 cents rate in preference to the
others suggested by Justice Bailey.
They plan to rush the necessary ar
engagements through as fast as possible
so as to put the new rates into effect
at the earliest possible moment.
Peoples Counsel Keech pointed to o
compilation of figures made for him by
accountants Of the Utilities Commits
sion, showing that in the first six
months Of this year the companies had
carried $1,000 less revenue passen-
gers than they did in the same months
last year.
The effect of the increased rates, he
predicted, might well be to turn more
and more old customers of the car
companies to using the cheap and
plentiful taxicab service now available,
or to buying cheap automobiles Of their
own. This might work an actual re-
duction, instead Of an increase, in the
revenues Of the companies under the
10-cent fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
RED ACTIVITY SEEN
IN WORKERS PICNIC''
Charlotte, N. c., Circulars Call Tex
tile Union Forces to Come
and Join Up"


CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 1s.-A
workers picnic" called for tomorrow
afternoon on the Mount Holly road
near here, was seen tonight as the fore
runner Of renewed activity in this Sec
ton by Communists.
Circulars distributed here today an
nouncing the picnic under auspices Of
the International Labor Defense and
the National Textile Workere' Union,
called on workers to come and Join
up"
The International Labor Defense, /"
the circular said, "iS now defending all
those workers whom the bosses threw
into jail for organizing the workers into
unions. The I. L. D. will defend every
worker who is thrown into Jail by the
BOSSES We must stand by the l. L. d
We must help build it into o powerful
mass movement. The ]. l.. D. needs
money for its work. Come on, join up
Every worker must join and bring in q
member"
While Communist leaders in this sec
ton would not make known what
further activity was planned, they said
they intended to press their organiza-
ton of workers.
Speakers announced for the picnic
included Dewey Martin. organizer fol
the National Textile Workers Union
and M. H. Powers, just released from
jail in Atlanta, Ga, where he was ar
rested In q roundup of agitators who
were charged with attempting to incite
riots. Tomorrow's meeting Is the first
public activity in this section on the
part of Communists since an employ
nent demonstration was staged before
the City Hall last Winter.
Communistic activity last year ir
Gastonia was held responsible for the
industrial disturbances there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
HINDENBURG is WELCOMED
Liberated RhineIand Gives Ovation on
His First Visit.

By the Associated Press.
SPEYER. Germany, July ls-Presi-
dent Won Hindenburgs first day in the
liberated Rhineland was the occasion
for the warmest reception accorded any
German in this ancient city since the
republic was founded.
From early morning, when the presi-
Dental car pulled into the railway sta
ton and until his departure for Lud-
wigshafen, Worms and Mayence in the
early afternoon, crowds such as Speyer
has seldom witnessed thronged the
streets and burst into frantic applause
every time the revered head Of the ma
ton showed himself.
At the city hall, where the President
responded to the official greetings of
the Bavarian and Badenese premiers,
the crowds standing outside shouted
so insistently that the soldier states
man had to show himself on the bal
cony and wave to the multitude, which
spontaneously broke into the strains Of
Deutschland Uber Allies"
The octogenarian President surprised
everybody by the erectnesS of his bear
ing and the firmneSs Of his voice. He
looked At and we'll.
In the Presidents encourage were For
eign Minister Julius Curtius, the Presi-
dents SON and aide, Col. Oscar Van
Hindenburg, and his political secretary,
DR.. Otto Meissner. The President again
scorned taking physician along.
From Speyer President Won linden
burg started by automobile through the
Palatinate for Ludwigshafen, from
where Rhine steamer was to carry
him via Worms to Mayence. His entire
trip Is to consume five days.
MAYENCE, Germany, July 10 CP).-
President Won Hindenburg, making an
almost royalty triumphal progress
through the newly liberated Rhineland,
landed here this evening from a river
steamer that had brought him from
Ludwigshaven.
All river boats were gaily beflagged.
The city, only last month evacuated by
the French army of occupation, was in
holiday mood.
The President. wearing o black
Prince Albert coat and a top hat, was
received by city authorities and after
supper with a few intimate friends
| retired to the palace, where Napoleon
once stayed and where Gen. Guillaumat,
commander of the French occupying
groups, had his headquarters.
Won HindenburgS journey today bore
witness to his extraordinary popularity
The whole countryside turned out TO
pay him homage. For miles the roads
were lined by peasants Justify cheering
the presidential automobile.
Except for a few odd box cars stand
| ing idle in freight yards, and one or two
sign posts with French directions, all
public signs of the French occupation
have vanished from this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

CONTINUED From First Pagel
the treaty unless he could get a vote
on his resolution. The treaty support"
ers feel, however, that they would be
in a position to defeat 1t as resefvA-
ton on the ground that all reserya-
tions are to be turned down except the
Norris reservation.
Many of the Senators supporting the
treaty, among them Senator Reed Of
Pennsylvania, one of the delegates to
the London Conference, declare they
would be glad TO support the Walsh
resolution If it were offered at another
time. They favor building the Navy
up to full strength under the treaty.
But they fear the resolution might lead
to long debate at this time between the
big Navy men and the little Navy"
men IN the Senate. What they want Is
action on the treaty.
Senator Walsh declared he had two
purposes In offering the resolution. First,
he said, he favored actual reduction
= in naval armament, and paradoXical as 1t
may sound, this could only be obtained,
in his opinion, after the United States
has built Navy second to none In the
world. Second, he said, the United
States, until there was provision for
actual reduction in naval armament,
national defense Navy second to no
other.
Third Week Beginning.
The debate of the naval treaty tomor-
row runs into the third week. The
proponents have rested their case
largely on the arguments submitted by
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, and Senator Reed OF
PENNSYLVANIA, both of whom were dele
gates to the Naval Conference. The
burden of the debate by the opposition
has been carried for the most part by
, seven Senators, johnson OF California,
, Moses of New Hampshire, Robinson OF
Indiana, Oddie of Nevada and Hale OF
of Tennessee and Copeland OF New
York, Democrats. A few others are ex-
pected to vote against the treaty ratih-
cation, but very few.
The Senate has demonstrated its abil-
ity 10 maintain a quorum In Washing
ton for the consideration OF the treaty
Yesterday 65 Senators answered the roll
call at the start OF the session. With
the demonstration OF the fact that Sen
ators plan to stay on the job until after
. the treaty has been acted upon, the
hopes of the treaty foes for postpone.
ment until next December nave van
, ished.
Some of the supporters Ct the treaty
had hoped up until yesterday afternoon
tha 1t would be possible TO dispose o.
the treaty and wind up the session o.
the Senate last night, The rules O.
the Senate, requiring the resolution o.
.ratitcation to lie over for day, inter
fered, however, with the plan 10 driv'
ahead with a night session last night
Vice President Curtis upheld the ruiz
that the resolution must lie over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
EGYPTIAN LEADER
"DEPLORES" RIOTING
Former Premier Writes Suave Note
Answering Warning by
Great Britain.
BY the Associated Press.

By the AsSociated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, July ie.-Former
Premier Nal1as PaSha, leader Of the
wafd Nationalist party, today followed
the example of his successor. Premier
Sidky Pasha, in replying to the British
governments warning that he equally
with the Egyptian government would
be held responsible II foreign lives and
interests were endangered.
After welcoming the British govern
ment's declaration of neutrality in the
present situation, the Wafd leader says
1.-The Egyptian nation, which by its
very nature Is inclined to peace and
tranquility and which has always
warmly welcomed foreign guests, &C.
cupies itself INCREASINGLY with their Sc
curity, surrounds them with care and
lavishes solicitude upon them.
1T profoundly deploreS the sad events
which have happened in the country
against its wishes. These events have
been caused by the conduct of the min
istry in the present constitutional crisis
and the nation is only defending the
constitution against o ministry which
Is encroaching upon its authority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
SHIP AFIRE AFTER BLAST
Several Persons on Craft in Long
Island Sound Accident.

WESTPORT, Conn, July 10 R.-
An auxiliary schooner caught fire to-
night of Compo Beach, in Long Island
Sound, after an explosion. Several per-
sons were reported aboard the craft,
injured. The yacht was valued at $685.
600 and owned by man named Larkin.
Thousands of persons at the beach here
witnessed the explosion.
Westport flremen were summoned to
the waters edge in an attempt to
save the craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
PRISON IRKS ARCHDUKE
Tells Friend He Did Not Realize
Trial for Larceny So Far Distant.

NEW YORK, July 10 H9.-Arch-
duke Leopold, granddaughter of the
late Emperor Franz Joseph Of Austria,
who last week gave up his right to re-
main at liberty under bail and went
pediting his trial for grand larceny.
began to ind prison life bit wearing
yesterday.
Through a friend, he announced he
had not expected to have to stay be-
hind bars so long when he surrendered
himself. The district attorneys ONCE
has announced, however, that Leo
pold, who was indicated in connection
with the sale of the 100000 Napoleon
necklace. owned by the Archduchess
Marie Theresa of Austria for 100000
he arrangees bail again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
EXILED PORTUGUESE
SAIL FOR RIO De JANElR0
Liner Stranded Week at Lisbon
Leaves, Bearing Prince and
Princ cess Peter Orleans.
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, July 19.-Prince
and Princess Peter Orleans BraganEa,
although eXiled from Portugal, have
been stranded here nearly a week by
engine trouble in the liner Jamaica,
on which they were travelling to Brazil.
The Jamaica, after being In drydock,
sailed today for Rio de Janerio.
members Of the house Of Braganza
were banished from the country. In
difference to Brazil, where the royal
prince, grandson of Dom Pedro II, was
born, and of which country he now Is
Q citizen, the government refrained
from enforcing the exclusion law.
Dom Pedro II was the last emperor
Of Brazil and the present FRINGE Peter,
his eldest grandson. is the last Of the
South American princes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
RETIREMENT POLICY
/. FOR AGED ADOPTED
Civil Service Head Explains
Provisions of Amended Law
Extending Time.
BY THOMAS z. CAMPBELL.


President United States Civil Service Com
mission
August 20 next is the date beyond
which a large number Of aged Federal
employees cannot be retained in the
service under the provisions of the re-
tirement act as amended May 90, 1880.
The act provides that after August
20, 1880, no employe shall be continued
in the Civil Service of the United
States beyond the age of retirement
for more than four years. except that
where the head of the department or
establishment certifies. and the Civil
Service Commission agrees, that by
reason of expert knowledge and special
qualifications the continuance OF the
employe would be advantageous to the
public service, further extension OF Two
years may be granted"
Many Requests Received.
Numerous requests have been re-
ceived by the Civil Service Commission
for the continuance beyond August 20.
1880, of employees who are four years
over the usual retirement age. Very
few such extensions have been or can
be allowed under the law.
The primary purpose OF the retire.
ment law was to cure the evil OF super
animation in the Government service.
The interest of the individual can not
be considered in deciding request for
continuance. The law Is clear that
continuance for more than four years
can be granted only where by reason
Of expert knowledge and special quail
fications the continuance of the en-
Vnlnv0 VRyNVYlA he aAva n IN tina
public service" Anything but q strict
Interpretation Of this provision of the
law would defeat the object Of re-
tirement legislation,
Where an extension is allowed the
basis must be In the interest of the
Government, and that alone. The en-
ploye must be an outstanding one whose
separation would be a distinct loss to
the Government. An example IL o
scientist or technical employe engaged
| upon important research or organiza-
ton work which would be interrupted
II not lost altogether, by the separation
Of the employee.
Cites CuratOr's Case.
The recent case Of DR.. Leonhard
| Stejneger, head curator of biology In
the Smithsonian Institution, Is a good
| representative of those in which ex-
tension can be allowed. The commits
sion approved the recommendation that
DR.. Stejneger be continued In the serv-
| ice for an additional period of two
years. The work which DR.. Stejneger
is now engaged Is such that the Smith
| Sonian Institution would have been
greatly embarrassed If the continuance
had not been allowed.
The commissions duty under the law
IL plain, and 1t cannot agree to ex.
| tensions of more than four years IN
the cases Of employees whose separa-
ton would not be q material loss TO
the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
GERMANS LAUNCH
BITTER CAMPAIGN
Crisis in Parliamentary Re-.
gime Believed Likely
After Election.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 19.-Scarceiy "a hours
after Chancellor Bruening's dramatic
dissolution of the Reichstag the political
campaign for the new election called for
September IA was already well under
way today.
The Communists. ever ready with
catch phrases, rushed into print with q
manifesto urging the voters to arise
and smite the Fascist-hunger govern
ment of Bruening and Hindenburg,"
and to drive the servants Of capitalism
to the devil"
They also called for the nationalist
ton of mines, factories and banks and
for the remuneration of the Young plan.
Westarp Is Active.
Count Kuno Won Westarp, head of
the Conservative party before the war.
and floor leader and chieftain Of the
German Nationalist party after the war,
wrested party control from him, was
busy with his followers forming new
German Conservative party.
This party, it is expected, will want
to participate actively in the govern
ment of Germany and will therein differ
from the German Nationalist, whose
policy under DR.. Hugenberg has been
merely negative one of opposing meas
ures of which it diSapproved
1t Is generally expected that there
will be crop of other minor parties
entering the campaign. That has al
ways happened in the past, the last
nj Ill 1t l. - =
parties.
Some Are Too Weak.
OF these, however, only Is could mus
ter sufficient strength to elect members
to the Reichstag
The most uncertain factor, in the
opinion Of political observers, is the
strength OF the Fascists, or National
Socialists. as they are officially desig-
mated. This party has been gaining
constantly at the expense of the Ger
man Nationalist. It remains to be
seen to what extent the new Conserve
tive party will be able TO stem the tide
OF deserterS from Nationalist ranks into
the Fascist camp.
What intensity political controversy
is expected to attain during the coming
elections is shown in the preparations
OF different parties, the tenor of news
paper comment and significant action
today OF Prussia, largest Of the German
electoral States.
Ban on Weapons.
Prussia has forbidden the carving
of weapons of any description during
the campaign.
All parties are precipitately hurrying
to get ahead of each other with mani
feStos setting forth the merits Of their
policies to the nation.
Even in government circles, the ques-
ton Is openly discussed whether the
present state of political affairs does
not herald a crisis Of parliamentarian
rule in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Finn Leader Abducted.

HELSINGFORS, Finland, July 10 Or.
M. Degner Hakkila, social Democrat
and former vice chairman of the cabinet
which recently dissolved the Diet, was
kidnapped today by q number Of UNI
known men.
The abduction, which was considered
as indicating inclusion of the social
Democrats with the Communists in the
anti Communist agitation, occurred
while Hakkila was en- route to his
Summer home in his automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
KINGSF0RD- FLIES
EAST ON RETURN HOME
Famous Pilot and Companions on
Way to Catch Boat for
Australia.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 1e.-Wing
Comdr. Charles Kingsford-Smith and
two of his companions in the recent
Atlantic flight of the Southern Cross,
John Stannage, radio operator, and
Capt. j. Patrick Saul, navigator. left
yesterday on passenger plane for
Kansas City.
At Kansas City the trio was to meet
Lee Schoenhair, transcontinental flyer
who will pilot them to Akron, Ohio, and
thence to New York, where they expect
to arrive tonight. They sail for London
soon and Kingsford-Smith will continue
to Australia FOR his marriage to Mary
Powell.
On his departure the famous pilot
said, I'll be back In California In q
year-on my honeymoon"