davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Fashions of Today
BIZ MARIE gHALMAR.
Exactly Right Length.

To the woman who realizes the inn
portance of taking pains with the de-
tails of dress the exact adjustment Of
the skirt length seems well worth while
and the expense involved in having the
SKIRT OF a readymade dress adjusted
by an expert filter seems small.
How precisely can this most desirable
Of skirt lengths be determined by the
individual woman? Certainly not by
giving mere inch measurements Of
skirts for different occasions. Meas.
llrement of skirts below the knees
would more nearly apply to women of
different heights were 1t not so dim
cult to define the precise location of
the knees. The number of inches from
the ground or floor comes nearer to
the mark, only this, too, varies to some
extent with the height of the woman.
Eight inches from the floor on a tall
woman means a skirt that in effect is
considerably longer than q skirt with
hemline eight inches from the floor
as worn by a short woman. Then, too,
something depends on the proportions.
The very Short-waisted woman should
retain shorter skirt lines. while the
woman with long waist should be well
disposed to skirts of the longer sort.
With the aid of a dresSmaker or a
friend with fair for dress you can set
TIC the mater OF SklrJ lengths IN way
that will prove satisfactory at least
through the present season. Stand up
IN front of your mirror in a street dress
or suit skirt the length of which seems
satisfactory. As you stand there com.
pare the reflection with an authorize
tive fashion drawing.
Possibly on closer analysis you and
your confrere will decide that it should
be trtfie longer or shorter. Then take
foot rule and. resting one end firmly
on the moor, measure the length in
inches.
For your convenience in home dress
making you may buy metal device on
which the desired distance from the
moor may be marked This convenient
little measurer stands of itself on the
floor and makes 1t possible for you to
adjust hemltnes without expert as
sistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Roast Veal.

Stuff five-pound breast of veal with
bread-stuf1ng. Season well with salt,
pepper and ginger. Heat some fat in
roasting pan, put in the veal and
cook in hot oven until brown and
crisp. basting frequently. When brown,
add one cupful of hot water, cover and
cook until tender. II desired, a few
slices Of onion may be placed on TOP
Of the veal. Serve with gravy made
as follows: Pour off all the fat except
two tablespoonful, to which add two
tablespoonfuls of -four. Brown we'll
then add two cupfuls If boiling water
stirring constantly until the mixture
boils. Season with salt and pepper.
and If desired. tablespoonful of tomato
catsup. Strain. add one tablespoonful
OF chopped parsley. and serve in
gravy boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

|Representative Clancy OF Michigan
said it should have read Representa-
tive In Congress" instead of Congress
man" but the House overruled the OBJ
lection IN a viva voce vote.
The fiery Texan has changed little
|eince he left Washington more than a
year ago with the statement that he
was through with politics for good.
He still is the robust, broad-shoul-
'dered, straight-haired Blanton OF old.
THAT audacity and pugnacity which
Earned for him during his previous
stay in Congress the title of stormy
Aetrel Of the House" is yet evident.
There have been few men in Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Hot weather is here again." writes
one of my beauty fans. and I know
you think 1t queer, but one Of my big
gest beauty problems in hot weather is
that my hands perspire so much.
would just give anything If they would
keep cool and dry. but they won't. The
palms are always damp and clammy
and, as l work in an office, their con-
dition even binders me in my work"
The problem of perspiring hands is
such a common one that I find it nee
essary to help many Of my readers with
this beauty problem from time to time
1t is usually the business woman to
whom this problem is most annoying
for it Is not so convenient to her to APP
ply an astringent to her hands several
times during the day as the home
woman may do If she wishes.
In order to keep cool and dry hands
that are inclined to perspire excessively,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

Galli-Marie was on the stage and
singing, when suddenly she was seen to
gasp, turn pale, press her hand against
her side and stop singing.
murmur of anxiety ran through the
audience. On the stage a fellow artist
whispered, What is it? What is it?"
"A shooting pain in my side" ex-
planned the singer. 1T was like the
blow of hammer In my heart"
For a moment 1t was thought that
she must leave the stage, but by ter
rific effort she regained control of her
self and went on. She finished the act,
bowed to a splendid encore and then
retreated to her dressing room, which
was quickly crowded by her anxious
associates. To their surprise, CALI
Marie did not talk about herself. Her
first exclamation was: Some Inisfnr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

tune has happened to our Bizet!'
What do you mean?" asked every
one.
She replied: "As the blow seemed to
strike my heart. distinctly saw Bizet's
face In front of me. It was for Just a
second. My God! My Godl
How pale he wasl"
1t was not until after the, perform
ance was concluded that any one
thought to make inquiries about the
composer. Then it was learned that.
about the hour OF Gali-Marie's vision,
he had been stricken by heart attack.
He died on the morning of June 3.
Copyright, 1eSO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Psychic Adventures of Noted Men
and Women
CALI Marie Has Vision of Diving Bizet
As She Sings Carmen"
By J. p. GLASS.

OF the millions who have heard the
opera, Carmen" how many know the
strange story of the vision that came
to Nine. Gslli-Marie. creator of the
character of Carmen. on the night that
Bizet, composer of the opera, died?
All the Paris newspapers carried &C.
counts of the incident. M Flammarion,
who has written unanimously on psy-
chic phenomena. made an investigation
and verified tie story.
After composing Carmen" Bizet's
first care was to obtain the proper sing
er for the title role. He was acquainted
with the talents of Galli-Marie and it
was upon her that his choice fell
During the rehearsals the composer
and the singer naturally were thrown
much together. Their friendship was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

the more thoroughly cemented by the
success of the opera, which was first
presented at the Opera Comique in
Paris on March 8, 1875
Nine. Galli-Marie scored a tremen-
dous hit in her part and shared In the
celebrations that attended the popular
admiration OF the opera.
In the early evening of June 2, 1875,
just three months after the opening
presentation, Bizet was about as usual.
There was no suspicion of his being in
anything but good health.
He was not at the opera that night,
but, of course, after Carmen" had es-
tablished itself, this was often the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Are Yon Immune1

Every infection, such as typhoid
fever, tuberculosis. diphtheria. inevi-
tably causes an immunity reaction or
response, the severity Of the reaction
on the size and potency or
virulence of the dose Of infection. If
8he infected individual develops typhoid
tever, tuberculosis or diphtheria it is
Ncause the number of germs or their
vifulence was sufiicient to overwhelm
the individuals immunizing forces.
III here is no doubt that when such
infections occur with a small number
of germs or with germs of feeble potency
or sttenuated or weakened disease-pro-
ducing power, the immunity takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30

n ore Familiarity
known as Tom
Blanton of Texas
has experienced
dozens of congress
sional disputes. and
he was plunged In
TO another one be-
fore they allowed
him to take his
cath as Represen-
tstive from the
seventeenth con-
gressional district
4 Texas.
He took his old
seat only after a
SSpute that con-
Aned, among sew
eral I in gs, his
election certificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Eggs in Ramekins.

Melt one tablespoonful of butter, and
add one tablespoonful of flour. Stir
until smooth. Add half q cupful of
cream and stir until thick. Add four
hard-boiled eggs chopped fne. Season
with salt and paprika Put into but
tered ramekinS, cover with a thick
layer of grated cheese sprinkle with
buttered crumbs, and bake until brown
in Q quick oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Bran Bread.

One cup bran. two cups -four, one
third cup sugar, four tablespoons
molasses one-half teaspoon salt, one
teaspoon soda, one teaspoon baking
powder, one and two-third cups milk,
one egg and one tablespoon fat, melted.
Mix ingredients and pour into creased
loaf pan. Let stand IS minutes. Bake
so minutes In moderately slow oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
Blouses for Summer and Autumn
BY MARY MARSHALL.

There Is no need to hesitate about
EtEing more sleeveless hlouses and
Eraking as many more yourself, because
heir usefulness is sure to outlast the
hummer. During the warmer DAYS of
autumn hey win be useful under the
loth-sutt jacket, and in cooler weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
By JOSEPH J. FRIsCH.

L. C.-There is difference between
felicitate and congratulate. To felici-
tate Gfe-LISS-e-tate) is simply to wish
one Joy; to congratulate is to express
hearty sympathy in another's joys or
hopes. Felicitate is the colder of the
two. One who has lost the object of
his affections by marriage to a rival
might felicitate that rival, but he could
hardly be expected to congratulate him.
Ten thousand men and women cyclists
from all parts of England attended the
recent service in memory of wheelmen
who died in the World War, the observ-
ance being at Meriden, the reputed geo.
graphical center of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-30
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUAaMER.

ONE of the most spectacular figures
Capitol Hill ever has known Is
back on the lob.
Thomas Lindsay Blanton of ABILENE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
HOOVER PERILED
IN AUTO MISHAP
Car Out of Control Hits
White House Machine.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 14.-PresA
dent Hoover's tranquil weekend at
his Rapidan (Va.) fishing lodge
was nearly marred Sunday night by
what narrowly missed being a
serious automobile accident.
AS it was, a White House car
driven by Lawrence Richey, one of
the Presidents secretaries, was
struck head-on by an automo-
bile driven by a Brooklyn IN. "
woman.
No one was Injured in the col
lision, which took place near Falls
Church, Va, capital suburb, while
the presidential party was motor
ing back from Rapidan.
Richey said no charges would be
fled against the woman, Mrs.
Carolyn Lone Beach, who was &C
complained by her husband, her
mother and her young child.
The Beach al Swerved as if out
of control when the presidential
party approached, cutting from one
side of the road to- the other in the
congested traffic. The car careened
past the first of the White House
automobiles, that bearing the
President, then barely missed the
secret service car, directly behind.
1t then plunged into the Richey car,
the third in line.
1t was said to be the first acct
dent involving a presidential car
since President Harding's western
tour in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
SIX DROWN, ONE
SAVED AT SEA
Youth CIings All Night to
Overturned YaWI.

BIZ CntLed Press
BOSTON, July IA young man,
Boden Garceau, OF, was rescued and
the body Of a Betty Munsell, 10, Of
Watertown, Mass, was recovered
from the sea today by the mack
erel-catcher ST. Rita, which docked
at Boston fish pier later.
The two we're members of a party
of sever which had left Scituate
Yacht Club late Sunday aboard g.
ffteen-foot yawl, plotted by Charles
Hall, according to the st. Rita'S
crew, all others on the craft ap-
parently had drowned.
"The weather was fine when
Charlie nosed his boat out from
Scituate yesterday" Garceau said.
After we had sailed out about five
miles, Charlie headed toward shore.
The going was smooth for a couple
of miles, then a squall hit us, and
we capSized.
Despite the shock, We all man.
aged to climb up on the overturned
yawl. 1t was terribly cold during
the night. I can't say just when my
friends dropped off. But I know
they disappeared at intervals. The
only two I remember seeing drop
off together were Dave Garache
ard his girl. They were the last to
go, 1 think.
when the st. Rita appeared to
the south this morning, they noticed
my waving ~undershirt, and took me
from the wreckage in a dory."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press StaR Correspondent

BALTIMORE, July IA. - John
MacD orald, key witness in the Moo
ney-Billings case, was released here
today SO that he may return to Cal
ifornia to repudiate testimony which
sent the two California labor lead
ers to jail in connection with the
1916 San Francisco bombing. He had
been held since Friday night by the
police.
Macdonald, now broken in health,
was released to the joint custody
of his two lawyers, Charles Ruzicka
and Hillary Cans, and Frank P.
Walsh, who is representing the
Mooney defense committee, by Judge
Walter S. Dawkin, in Baltimore cir
cult court. Macdonald probably will
not go west for a eek or more,
pending preparation OF his case here
by his attorneys.
Macdonald was pronounced fit for
the long journey by DR.. John j.
Morrissey, coroner for the northern
Baltimore district, who examined
him. Morrissey recommended a rest,
however, and Macdonald will go
into seclusion until time to leave
here.
Wants to Undo Wrong
Macdonald awaits anxiously for
that hour when, as he expressed it,
he can undo the wrong" that he
did, and be instrumental in freeing
the two men who have been in jail
for fourteen years largely on
testimony that he now SWearS Is
false.
He hopes then that the load on
his mind will be lifted, and that he
again can sleep peacefully at night.
Meanwhile, his two attorneys,
members of an old established law
firm which hitherto has devoted it.
self largely to corporation cases, will
put a whole staff to work to prepare
their case. They expect this to take
a week.
They realize they must not wait
too long, as Macdonald is a sick
man, and they will take no chances
that illness or death will prevent
him from telling his story in person.
Attorneys Take Precautions
The two attorneys, both World
war veterans, buttressed their case
at the outset by having MacDou-
aid execute his new affidavit re-
pudiating his testimony in the
presence of the states attorney in
Baltimore Herbert R. O'Conor, and
high police officials. Thus they
sought to prevent any question such
as was raised in the first affidavit
executed in Trenton, N. j., in 1921.
Frank P. Walsh of New York, ma
tionally Known attorney, who will
accompany Macdonald and his law
yers to the Pacific coast, sent a
telegram today to Mooney telling
the prisoner of the Macdonald
affidavit, a copy of which vas sent
to Mary E Gallagher, secretary of
the Mooney Defense League, San
Francisco,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
WobbIy, but Ready to Eat,
Following Long Trip
Through Drain.

The goose that laid the golden
egg is a piker compared to the West
Indianapolis sewer.
The goose laid naught but a story
egg, but the sewer brought a calf
at least one and one-half miles and
presented it to Ramon Eller of R.
r. 7, an employee at the city reduc-
ton plants pumping station.
Saturday night employees at the
pumping station were knocked for a
row of doubts" when they found
a 4-months-old black bull calf at
the outlet of the West Indianapolis
sewer on the sanitation plants
grounds.
The calf, after his long trip
through the manhole, couldn't walk.
He fell into the hands of Eller who
nursed life into him and took him
home to be babied with bottles of
milk.
Today the calf walked in wobbly
fashion.
The calls first and last chance
to enter the sewer is one and one
half miles from the plant-the
stockyards. Eller and plant en-
ployes notified the stockyards of the
finding Of the calf, but could not
verify that it came from the yards.
I'm keeping him until some one
lays proper claim to him. What1l
I call him-well-how's 'Reincarna-
ton for a fancy name?"
And thus the calf was christened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
No Spik Italian

BIZ United PreSs
CHICAGO, July 14.-Pete
Pickolas doesn't think it's his
fault If the horse he sold to
Pete FodaleS can't understand
Italian.
Neither does he think it's
fair to put him in Jail because
the horse objecting to some
Yalian remarks by Fodales,
kicked Fodales in the stomach.
Marie minded when I talked
Greek to her." declared Pick
olaS when arrested on charges
Of swindling Fodales by selling
him a bad horse. The COM
plant was made by Mrs.
Fodales, who said her husband
was in bed complaining of
pains where Marie kicked him.
tits true Marie wasn't
much on looks" declared Pick
olas. But she'd work when
you fed her right and I didn't
think she'd ever get me in Jail,
because she was a good horse
when I had her. Why, even my
eight kids fed her popcorn and
waffles and she never kicked
nobody in the stomach.
"I"lI bet that Italian fed
her spaghetti. Nc wonder she
got mad!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
CITY RELIEVED
BY cold WAVE
Mercury TumbIeS From 100
Degrees to So.

Temperatures that Saturday aft
! ernoon SCARED to a new record for
the last quarter century, 100 degrees,
today lay humbled by a cold wave"
within 4 degrees Of the low record
for July IA.
At 6 a. m. thermometers at the
United States weather bureau here
registered only Sc degrees. July IA,
1926, a temperature of 50 degrees
was noted, the lowest ever recorded
for the day of the month, and a
July low temperature Of 48 degrees
was registered in 1885.
Rains that transformed the heat
wave to a cold snap benefited grow
ing crops in the state greatly, off,
Gals of the Indiana Farm Fedora
ton declared this morning.
Although the precipitation came
in local thundershowers, almost all
portions of the state received some
badly needed rain.
Corn, tomatoes, and other can
ming crops, and grasses sown in the
spring were chief beneflciaries Of
the rains.
Temperatures are expected to re-
turn to normal of between 10 and
IS degrees by Tuesday afternoon,
j. H. Arlington, senior meteor
ologist at the weather bureau, pre-
dicted this morning.
Sunday the mercury rose to 81
degrees at noon, and then began a
slump that ended only when it had
receded 20 degrees by sunset. The
mercury climbed slowly today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Try F7agb0le Sitting;
It'll Ease WifieS Mind

BIZ united Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 4-Flagpole sitting as an occupa-
ton has one advantage for the man who likes to stay out late at
nightS-his wife always knows where he is.
Alvin "FIagpole" Kelly brought forward this strange philosophy
to United Press today as he settled down for a bigger and better
sitting with new records in sight. At 3:13 p m. atop a very spndly
hagpole on the steel pier here, Kelly will round out twenty-three
consecutive days of sitting. That equals his record. From there he
plans to sit himself right on into posterity, with a record that will
shame any other aerial recumbents.
Kelly is IS years old. At S:1s p. m. VIII have sat 5s22 hours atop
assorted hagpoles over the country. He was born on the 18th Of
the month. started his career on the 18th OF the month, and has
played knob for thirteen major hagpoes.
Kelly began his record-breaking day with a fear that many a
matron justly can UNDERSTANDINGS afraid Of his waisthne.
II eat but two meals a day now" Kelly advised by courier. Some
days I eat only one. One day out Of every ten I fast"
But his refuelers say his appetite for coffee increases hourly.
He now takes on thirty-six cups a day. That aids him in keeping
awake.
when does he sleep" one aid said, "he recHnes with a finger
Of each hand in his mouth. Then if be should start to fall, he
would automatically awaken himself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
SEEKS TREE RECORD
Boy, ID, Out to Make New
Try at Sitting Title.
Tree-sitters beware!

T~ree-Sitters beware!
For at noon today Palmer Nc
Closkey, II, of 1913 North Temple
avenue, announced he'd break the
worlds hmb-lounging record as he
swung back into the black oak in
his backyard for another try at the
title.
Palmer dropped out of the boughs
Saturday after a thirty-seven hour
stand just to keep his grocery store
job"
But today Palmer said his job
could "go hang" for I'm out to
beat thaG Kansas City boy and he'll
have to do some sitting to out-sit
me-"
The Kansas City youth with
eighty-odd hours to his credit still
was branch-bLnking at noon to-
day.
Palmer is being "refueled" in his
endurance squat by his mother,
Mrs. Ethel McCloskey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
IMPANELS new JURY
Collins Accepts Final Two
for Probe Duty.

A new grand jury was impaneled
this morning when Criminal Judge
James A. Collins accepted as the
fifth and sixth members, James F.
Patterson, retired business man of
4310 Carollton avenue, and William
r. Sides, contractor, Of 121 North
Grant avenue.
The jurors were not instructed to-
day, but retired to the jury room to
be acquainted with procedure.
When Judge Collins instructs them
Tuesday morning, he is expected to
order continuation of the probe into
primary elections frauds, left un-
finished by the last grand jury. The
new jury also is expected to consider
the High School road torch murder
mystery IN which Harold Herbert
Schroeder, Mobile (Ala.) business
man, is held as the central figure.
The Jurors previously accepted by
Collins are: Henry C. Askren, 5732
Lowell avenue; John Cutler, New
Augusta; Darwin D. Joseph, 1909
Lawrence street, and Robb E.
Mathews, sd West Thirtieth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

By United Press
PARIS, July 1.-Two Amer
lean stage and screen stars ran
into difficulties at Ie Touquet
casino during the weekend, one
because Of her youthful appear
ance and the other from pure
bad luck.
A twelve-hour sensational bet
ting orgy at the lie Touquet
tables which ended at 4 q. m.
Sunday left Jenny Dolly a heavy
loser at baccarat. The amount
Of her losses was not disclosed,
but it was recalled that she re-
Gently won 100000 francs
Cabout $3.50. 000) in one sitting at
the tables. and friends here COM
mented that she scarcely was
in the red" after the losses.
Lila Damita, who came to
France after ending her appear
ance in the musical comedy,
Sons o. Guns" in New York.
found that she appears too
young to convince the lie Tou-
quet inspectors that she is all
Of % years old, as her passport
saws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 14.-In a lead
editorial today, the Chicago Tribune
accuses other Chicago publishers of
obStructing the crime investigation
resulting from the murder of Alfred
J.. Lingle, Tribune reporter.
. Pointing out that the publishers
met after the Lingle murder and
pledged their cooperation in an in
vestigation, the Tribune says that
this cooperation has disappeared.
The hostility = due, according to the
editorial, to the publication of a
series of articles by Harry T. Brun-
didge of the st. Louis Star, charg-
ing that reporters on other Chicago
papers are in league with the under
world the same as Lingle is said to
have been.
The Tribune's editorial brings
into the open the divergence OF
opinion among the Chicago papers
which has marked developments in