davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-10-02
TOMATO AspTC.

One CUP stewed tomatoes or
tomato soup, / teaspoon finely cut
onion, " teaspoonfill salt, 2 tea
spoons granulated gelatin, tea
spoon sugar, dash white pepper,
dash paprika. Put the tomatoes
and onion into saucepan, boil 10
minutes; add seasoning and
strain through fine strainer.
Soak the gelatin IN 3 tablespoons
cold water 10 minutes and add to
the hot, strained tomato; stir un-
til dissolved. Pour on platter
which has been rinsed with cold
water. When firm, cut into
1-tnch cubes.
Evening star., 1930-10-02
Granefruit Salad.

Two cups grapefruit segments, one
half cup diced cucumbers, one-half cup
diced celery, one-fourth teaspoon salt
and one-third cup French dressing
Mix and chill ingredients. Serve on
crisp lettuce leaves.
Evening star., 1930-10-02

The textile workers. union Of Aus
tralia has announced that only 3.7O0 Of
its $500 members are employed, ana
that less than 750 are working full time.
Evening star., 1930-10-02
GRAHAM GEMS.
EsCALLOPED CORN.

One heapirlg cup of boiled rice,
2 cups scant layer Of cracker
crumbs, then put in u can
of corn, then another layer Of
crumbs, then again corn. Season
each layer Of corn with salt, pep
per and generous bits Of butter.
Have top layer the cracker
crumbs. Moisten al with milk
and bake slowly until brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
RADIO WEED|NG-OUT.
PROCESS FAVORED
chairman of Commission Of
fers Plan to Eliminate
Unfit Stations.
By ROBERT MACK.

The voices Of unfit and unworthy"
r0adcasting stations in areas having
more than their lawful share of facil-
sltdes would be forever silenced under a
'plan for compliance with the radio law
presented to the Federal Radio Com
aission by its chairman, Maj. Gen.
Charles NICK. 5altzman, retired.
Another plan, introduced simultane-
ously by Vice Chairman Z. o. Sykes,
proposes Q reallocation of stations
whereby the distribution of facilities
would be euualized as between under
41ote and overquota States, which are
4lvided about half and half. With this
'Drace OF plans there are, all told. four
4inerent propositions before the commits
'BAun to revarnp the broadcast structure
and bring about the equal distribution
among States according to population,
|ns the amended 1928 law provides.
Favors Strict Rules.
To create, with a minimum of vio-
|2ence and inconvenience to worthy
stations" the required equality Gen.
|@altzman recommends strict observance
nv all stations of rules and regulations
governing radio taken lightly in the
past. Any violations would be investi-
gated ITO determine the worthiness of
each licensed station, large and small,
with view to the gradual elimination
lot the unit and unworthy" as occasion
arises.
With more than 500 stations operat-
ing on the 80 available channels under
almost every conceivable condition, the
chairman holds that certain of the rs
~underquota" States cannot be given
additional facilities because the proper
geographical separation for unimpeired
reception does not exist between sta
tons on the same channel in adjacent
or nearby States. Therefore he pro-
poses his process Of elimination of the
unit and the unworthy to make room
Cor stations in the delinquent States.
Skyes Plan Different.
The Sykes plan is radically different.
lie tndorseS the proposal of Commits
Gioner Ira z. Robinson that calls for
the mere boosting of facilities in I'M
derquota States without inolesting, for
the time being the % overquota States
But Judge Sykes says 1t does not 20 far
enough. and he therefore proposes that
provision be made for withdrawal from
ti1e overquotaed States of certain IA
calittes because of the interference
which would be created by allocating
20 underuuotaed States their quota"
The Sykes proposal Is that the COM
mission have its engineering division
work out q scientific setup, allocating
- each Of the five radio zones its equal
share Of facilities and to each state
It's share In proportion to population.
Hearings then would be held for sta
lions which feel they would be aggriev-
ed by the shift, and the reallocation
subsequently ordered, in the commits
eions discretion.
tCopyrisht. 1890. by the Consolidated Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
WOMAN FLYER IN JAPAN
Mrs. Bruce Praised for Flight From
England.

OSAKA, Japan, November Al H9--
The Hon. Mrs, Victor Bruce, British
motortst and aviator arrived here this
afternoon after q flight from London,
which she left September IS.
She was welcomed by Japanese and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
$500, 900 FOOT BALL
PROFIT AT HARVARD
All Other Sports Failed to Make
Money, However, Financial
Report for Year Shows.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November Ill
The financial report of the Harvard
Athletic Association for the year ending
June 80, 1880, today showed that var
sity foot ball with a profit of more than
100000 was the only sport which
made money.
The association showed an excess of
income over expenditures of $92,96l Al
for the year l929-30 as compared with
an excess of S217,171.92 for 1928-29.
Receipts for the year were $1,282,-
910.19, which with guarantees paid to
visiting teams deducted left 1898, 700. so
available for athletics and physical
education. Total expenses for the ac-
tivities were $845, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Reward for Stolen
Car To Be Spent for
Thanksgiving Meal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ca, November IL
The theft of q. F. Thompsons
automobile means Thanksgiy-
ing dinner for some poor family
In Macon.
The car was stolen as Thomp-
son was about to elope with Miss
CAROLYN Salnmons, student.
Thompson offered q reward Tor
the thief's capture, and eioped
with Miss Sammons in another
car.
The stolen automobile was re-
covered. Thompson now has an
nounced he will turn over the
reward to Mayor Toole for a
Thanksgiving dinner fund for
the poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
TAX DRIVER ROBBED
OF $1.02 BY BANDITS
three Colored Men HoId-Up Har.
old J. Mcconnell in Alley in
Southwest Section.

Three colored bandits last night held
~ taxicab driver and relieved him
81 &l.02.
Harold J. Mcconnell, the driver. re-
nlding at 1851 Twenty-ninth street,
Mount Rainier, Nd. told police he was
employed at Pennsylvania avenue and
young colored man to drive him to the
vicinity Of Third and q streets SOUTH
vest.
When he reached there, the driver
stated. he was directed to drive into q
nearby alley. where two other colored
Mien appeared and took his money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
SIRiCA IS HON0RED
BY LIDO CIVIC CLUB
Assistant q. 8. Attorney Elected
President-Full Board of Of
ficers Is Chosen.

John J. Sirica, assistant United States
attorney, was unanimously elected presi-
dent Of the Lido Civic Club of Wash
fngton at its monthly meeting in the
Mayfower Hotel last night.
Comdr. F. Cuniberti, president Of the
international Exchange Bank, was
elected honorary president.
Other officers selected were d. Ra-
phael ". R1anganaro, first vice pKasi-
cent; Alfzgd Gerceo, second vice prehi.
2ent; Lucio r. Baronelle, secretary; M
werrari, treasurer; F. Colaprico, sergeant
- arms, and William A. Maio, reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

British residents and win Be given n
banquet tonight. Newspapers here
lauded her d0gged fight across two
continents 70 Japan, commenting that
she was the first woman to attempt the
dangerous journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
lIshed that Of Francisco Madero.

lished that Of Francisco Madero.
An ofiicial holiday was In force by
public decree. Flags were hung out on
buildings and for the first time Catholic
churches bore the flag of Mexica, in &C.
cordance with a recent decree Of Presi-
dent Ortiz Rubio.
Newspapers devoted, special sections
To the history of the revolution. Next
can politicians refer TO all events which
have occurred since the Diaz overthrow
as being incidents In ia revolucion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

So Search was being made for her
body.
Miller told police the sisters were
property poor. He said they lost q
piece OF Hollywood property worth $40
900 for non-payment Of loans and held
title TO other property worth perhaps
S20O, 900.
In their letter to their brother the
sisters said they owed $1.325 and had
no way to pay 1t or meet living ex-
penseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Commonwealth Last Day Of the
Canary Bird Opera and Selling
Performances at 1890 and $3.50

Every child invited and hear this Dozens of
singing unison accompanied by piano and accordion
most unique entertainment Mr. Belmont recognized authority
will be glad tell you of the feeding and of these fine
limited number of singing canaries-espeay for Christmas
gis-Vl be offered tomorrow special price of $3.50
FurHF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
SISTERS END LIVES
| IN POVERTY FEAR
Holding Title to $780, 900
Worth of Property, They
Lacked Living Expenses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 2l.--
Washing ashore of two bodies In Santa
Monica Bay and letter to Ralph Mil
Ter, Hollywood artist. has revealed the
suicide pact of three sisters, apparently
penniless, while holding title to $780,
600 worth of real estate.
The bodies of Ada McKeon, IS, a
widow, and Miss Abba Miller, So, we're
found yesterday about the time the
artist who is a brother of the women,
received a letter informing him his
three sisters planned suicide. Miller
said the third sister was Jessie Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Influenza Hits Poland.

LONDON, November 81 CP.-An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from War
saw says that an unprecedented cpl
demic of influenza is raging in Poland,
especially in the LODI textile district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
BUTCHERS PLAN DANCE
Union Workers to Meet at X. of c.
Hall Thanksgiving Eve.

Butcher Workmen's Local Union, No.
99S, OF this city viii give its annual
Thanksgiving eve dance in the knights
Of Columbus Hall, 900 Tenth street, No.
Nember 26 at pm. Refreshments viii
be served.
w. G. Headley heads the arrange
ments committee, which also includes
William Seifert. Louis NJ Bailey, Leslie
Nelson, Frank Strickline, Richard Schu-
Ter, William Krause. George Green,
raymond Handley. Fred Freshein,
julius Krause and William McCrae.
Winter flying In the Prairie Provinces
Of Canada is greater than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Smart Girls Berets
Are Angora, s3.25 each

Well dressed girls like these angora berets
better than any other kind. They are warm
and Hattering and may be chosen in
blue, green, tan, gray, pink and white.
GIRLS MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

An English National Committee has
launched an appeal for SI25, 900 to ac-
Quire portion Of the field Of the Battle
Of Bannockburn, which Is threatened
by builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
MEXICO HAS CELEBRATION
OF LA REVOLUTION DAY

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, November 2i.-Mexi-
CO yesterday celebrated the twentieth
anniversar Of "la revolution" the move
ment which In 1910 overthrow the adj
ministration of Prflric Diaz and estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Saturday Is ChiIdren's Shopping Day Here
Tomorow-Last Day Of ChiIdren's Book
Week-Brings Mary PhiPPs Here
She viii Draw Pictures and Autograph Books for Children

Mary Phipps-whom the children already
know and love as the author of Eliza Jane
and the Kinkies will be here in The Book
Store tomorrow from II to o'clock. Miss
Phipps has two new books the children will
love "Quack,' said Jerusha," and "All
About Patsy"
THE Book STORE, AIsLEs 1925 FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Buy Candies for Thanksgiving

Aps that unusual and delicious candy made Cashmere Washing
will offered Sample APPLET
will why they popular pound SOC; pound 81; 20
$3.50; pounds ST. Assorted Sailed Nuts including almonds
cashews and pecans $l.5o the pound.
CANDIES Ars1E14 FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
GANG WAR SPREAD
ALARMS CHICAGO
Extra Police Are Sent Into
Little Italics as Crack Gun
ners Are Imported.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Stoppage Of
further gang carnage rather than the
solution of recent killings occupied po-
lice today as word was grapevined to
them that crack gunners from the East
ern ganglands were being recruited in
the local war.
Extra squads were detailed early to-
day into the Little Italics" of the
North and West Sides to prevent
further outbreaks. Officers were sure
the gang conflict was by no means
ended with its death list Of 10 in less
than a week.
Not one, but two, gang wars are I'M
der way, as police see it. On the one
hand is the battle between factions
among Sicilian gang leaders for SUI
premacy in the liquor and extortion
trafflc, which has fed the purse of GER
tain groups for years. On the other,
police said, is the enmity between the
Moran and Druggan gangs, accumulated
by the triple murder of Druggan men
at Fox Lake early Sunday.
Hope of new clues In the latest STAY
ing-that of Thomas Somnerio Tues
day night--faded today when police
admitted they had learned little from
the pretty blonde" they questioned last
night. The young woman, known as
Mabel" was said by Somnerio's widow
to have been the sweetheart of her hus-
band Mrs. Somnerio believed the girl
had Somnerio put on the spot"
The young woman, however, pro-
fessed only casual acquaintance with
the slain man and denied ever having
known of his having had any gang con-
nectionS. She was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
FORD LEAVES D c.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Spends Night at White f1uuss
After Conference With
Secretary Davis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
After an overnight visit with the
President and Mrs. Hoover at the White
House, Henry Ford left today for
Philadelphia, where he is expected TO
be the guest Of Cyrus H. X. Curtis.
The automobile manufacturer was
travling in his special railroad car.
Ford's private car on the Union Sta
ton tracks was the scene yesterday
of a four-hour uninterrupted confer
ence between the automobile magnate
and Secretary Of Labor Davis.
The principal purposes OF the confer
ence, Secretary Davis explained, were
to discuss q survey of the Ford plant
at Detroit now being conducted by the
Department of Labor and Ito exchange
views on a multitude of subjects in a
place where we would not be dis
turbed."
Ford told his guest that he is plan
ming an extensive selling campaign IN
China. es.
The conferees held concurrent ideas
on worldwide buying power and Ford
complimented Davis, the latter said, on
4 recent speech in which he asserted
that IF the buying power throughout
the world was the same as 1t is in the
United States, production would run 10
years behind demand"
BOGu SpeculaJeQ on the future puyluB
power OF China, which, they felt, has
not scratched the surface of vehicular
transportation. When the Celestial be-
comes motor minded" Secretary Davis
said, that populouS nation will become
one of Americas best customers"
The Secretary learned from the motor
manufacturer that approximately as
many men are employed in constructing
the machinery which manufacturers au-
tomobiles as are engaged in producing
automobiles. Ford disclosed TO Davis
plans for charging his manufacturing
enterprises in Ireland, Russia and Ger
many.
The Labor Departments survey, Sec
rotary Davis said, would reveal the naef-
its or dement's of standards of produc-
ton, working conditions, and distrihu-
ton as employer by Ford. and their
possible application to other lines Of in
dustry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Objects to Guides
Telling Tourists
Memorials Cost
New Jersey Man in Letter
Says He Was Offended
by Experience Here.

In the opinion of Henry Kohl OF
Jersey City, the guides who show tour
lists about Washington should refrain
from mentioning the cost of public
buildings, particularly memorials to the
dead.
Mr.. Kohl said in a letter to the
Chamber of Commerce at Jersey City
that this practice on the part OF the
guides had impressed him unfavoiably
on q recent sightseeing trip here.
up to a certain point" Mr.. Kohl
wrote, "our guide was all that could
be wished, reciting interesting accounts
of the history of The various monuments
and memorials.
yet every time he stopped his ma
chine before q memorial TO one of the
country's great men or heroes, he I'M
mediately told of the amount of money
invested. This, to me, was very offen-
sive and entirely unnecessary.
II am afraid that this practice may
give foreign visitors a very bad i'm
preston of the value we place on our
great men,"
Mr.. Kohls letter to the New Jersey
organization was forwarded to the
Washington Board of Trade. Queried
with regard to the practice, one guide
said that the tourists themselves were
the first to ask the cost Of the various
sights here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
YOUTH Is HELD
IN THEFT OF CALF
Police Investigate Recent Rob
berries From Virginia and Mary
land Towns.

Frank w. Peters, 20 years old, Of
446l Conduit road, arrested by Detec-
tive Sergt. John Wise yesterday after
noon at a slaughter house on c street
is today being held by police for in
vestigation into the recent thefts Of
calves and fowls from nearby Virginia
and Maryland farms. Peters Is said
to have confessed TO IL theftS, among
them the theft Of q prize Jersey calf
from Herbert David Of Mclean, Va,
which was stolen from David's farm
Monday night and sold for $l2 at the
Benning abbatoir Tuesday. Police 10
Gated the young animal few mo-
1nentS before 1t was scheduled to be
killed
The youth was arrested when he
called at the slaughter house tor a
check for q calf which he had sold
there earlier In the day. Sergt. Wise,
in the meantime had called to learn II
any one answering the description OF
the man who had sold David'S calf
had ever made a sale there and learned
that Peters fitted the description and
that he would return shortly.
Wise concealed himself In the slaugh-
ter house for an hour and a half and
arrested the youth when he arrived to
claim the check. He Is said to have
told Wise ne stole the calf which he
sold the c street slaughter house from
a farm in Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
SAYS WIRELESS PHONE
LINKS BRITISH EMPIRE
Postmaster General Outlines I'm
portance of Radio Stations at
Journalists Meet.
Ry the Associated PROSE.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 5.-Delegates to the
Imperial Press Conference today heard
H. B. LeeS-Smith, postmaster general,
tell how the wireless telephone Is form
ing another communications link
throughout the empire.
The postmaster general said the wire
less station at Rugby already was con-
nected with land-line telephone systems
centering in London and New York.
The New York link, he said. permitted
communication with practically all
North America.
THE London Australia service al
ready is opened" Mr.. Lees-Smith said.
Paths have been mapped out for serv-
ice to the other dominions and to In
dia. When the Rugby system Is COM
pleted, we shall have what truly may be
described as the world voice Of Britain
speaking, not only to the dominions, but
to the world"
The postmaster general said Britain
had obtain most important position"
in the long distance telephone service Of
the world, the result of which was that
a telephone subscriber in Vienna could
speak to a subscriber in Montreal and
a subscriber in San Francisco could
talk with Stockholm, provided the
message went through Rugby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

The rose is the symbol of secrecy,
the emblem of the Goddess of Silence.
This gave rise to the phrase under
the rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
BREWSTER TREATED.
LIKE OTHERS IN JAIL.
Deputy Sheriff Denies That
Baker "SIayer" Is Given
Corridor Freedom.

Pvt Howard L. Brewster, who late
yesterday was turned over to Arlington
County officials on a charge of the muir
der of Mary Baker, is being accorded
the same treatment In the Arlington
County jail that is received by many
other prisoners, it was stated today by
Harry L. woodward, deputy sheriff and
jailer, denying rumors that he was being
allowed the freedom of the corridor.
"At the present time this prisoner is
being confined in a separate cell from
the other prisoners" woodward said,
but may at any time permit him the
freedom of the corridor or any other
privilege that might be enjoyed by other
prisoners in the jail
Takes Incarceration Lightly.
Brewster today was taking his in
generation lightly, as he did his arrest
by civil authorities yesterday afternoon.
In the words of Sheriff Howard B.
Fields. Brewster yesterday on his way
to Arlington County acted like q school,
boy on a vacation"
Brewster was turned over to Sheriff
Fields and Commemorative Attorney
William c. Cloth at o'clock yes
terday afternoon when the Arlington
authorities, accompanied by members
of the Washington homicide squad. APP
peared at the barracks of Headquarters
Company and presented the murder
warrant to Capt. A. r. Boiling, the
commanding officer
The warrant was issued by Trial
Justice Harry r. Thomas and definitely
charges Brewster with the murder of
Miss Baker on April IL.
Qui1zing TO he Delayed.
According to Cloth, Brewster will not
be questioned further for several days
The purpose of this delay, Cloth said
was to permit him ample time to think
over his confession to the murder of
Miss Baker and his later reputation.
Cloth this morning was attending q
funeral, while Brewster was left to his
own devices in his cell.
Arlington authorities feel that his
original story should not be disregarded
because of his later reputation until
every effort has been made to deter
mine whether he might be the MUIR
derer.
There Is no basis to reports that a
special grand jury might be called to
consider the charges against Brewster,
since the June term of court convenes
on June 16 and it is probable that
Cloth and Sheriff Fields will not have
completed their investigation much be-
fore that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
CANNON BALL FOUND
IN GEORGETOWN GUTTER
Police Consider Canvass of Homes
to Locate Owner of Supposed
Civil War Relic.

"Is there a cannon ball missing from
your home?"
Perplexed policemen were on the
verge of making house-to-house can
yass to ask that question today after
hours Of searching records of recent
thefts and losses without arriving at
any solution as to who might own a
60-pound cannon ball found in George
town yesterday.
The missile was discovered lying in
the gutter near Maj. L. N. Sylvester's
home, at 1713 Thirty-seventh street, by
Lindsay Sylvester, the officers 8-year-
old son, and Rufus S. Lusk, jr.. TIT
Thirty-seventh street and was carried
into the yard of the Sylvester resi-
dence with the aid of several other
children living in the neighborhood.
Detective Sergt. John Fowler, firearms
expert, is making an investigation in
an effort to determine the ownership
Of the ball which is believed to be a
Civil War relic. 1t weighs so pounds
and is 10 inches in diameter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Navy Officer Fined as Speeder

Comdr. Walter w. Toles, u S. NJ
at l4OO Sixteenth street. stationed at
the Navy Yard, was fined SIS for speed
ing by Judge Ralph Given at Police
Court today. The naval officer was
arrested on Kansas avenue Tuesday aft
ernoon by Policeman v. v. Vaughn Of
the thirteenth precinct. who declared
that ToleS was travelling So miles an
hour.