davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
POLICE SCOIJR
CITY FOR
THIRD
Detective Murphy Foremost
In Catching Robbers Who
Stole $4,000 From Youth

Two young men, who are said to
have confessed participation in
the sensational $4,000 daylight
hoId-up and robbery Of Gilbert
Elliott Hyatt, jr., 18-year-old
bank runner, are under arrest and
a third man is being sought.
The prisoners are:
Morris Carlton Beck, Is, $500
block Fourteenth st. N. W., and
Carl BENJAMIN Davis, 20, 1900
block A st. N. w.
Inspector William s. Shelby an
nounced that approximately S40O
Of the money taken in the hold-Ip
was recovered from the pair. The
third man sought in the hold-up
is known to police and his arrest
is expected shortly.
Murphy broke" Case
Detective Dennis j. Murphy,
Thirteenth precinct, broke" the
case. It was Detective Murphy
who located the car used in the
hold-up and secured information
| which led to arrest of Beck and
Davis.
The automobile used in the
robbery belonged to Davis
brother. Edward Davis, 81, 27OO
block Thirtieth st. N. E., who is
also being held by police.
When the license tag numbers
of the bandit automobile were
flashed through the local police
precincts shortly after the rob
berry, Murphy happened to be il
the Tenth precinct.
He recalled having seen such
an automobile occupied by two
young men driving about the city
a few days ago and Immediately
began an investigation of the
case. He secured information,
which led to the finding of the
car, and last night succeeded in
capturing Beck and Davis.
Beck Navy Clerk
Beck is employed as a clerk at
the Navy Department. He is held
at the First precinct. Davis is
unemployed, police said, and is
being held at the Third precinct.
Murphy was assisted in the case
by Detective SergeantS Howard e.
(Continced on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
D. c. IS FIXED
AS MURDER
Scene
Important New Evidence Dis.
closed as Campbell Fights
Shift Of Case to District

A bitter fight to block removal
of Herbert M. Campbell, Airing
ton County real estate dealer
charged with the murder Of Mary
Baker, to the District for trial
will be waged Dy his counsel,
Charles Henry Smith, Alexandra
attorney, it was indicated today
The State charge Of murder
against Campbell viii be dis
missed In Arlington County by
Commemorative Attorney VIII.
liam g. Cloth on Monday morn.
ing. The accused man then will
be Immediately rearreSted on a
Federal warrant.
The case will go next to Alex.
andria, where Campbell will be
arraigned before United States
Commissioner j, Barton Phillips.
IN the event the commissioner
signs the warrant Of removal his
action will be contested before
Judge D. Lawrence Croner In the
Federal court at Norfolk, Va,
Smith said.
The defense attorney declared
Campbell is being prosecuted and
was bitter In his denunciation OF
Cloth for making the move to
block the habeaS corpus proceed
ingS instituted by Smith yeSter-
day. He said:
81 could have freed Herbert
a week ago bat his family
wanted him to remain i'm Jail
until he was exOnerated, as he
is certain to be. This is not
prosecution but persecution
and il has made me fighting
mad"
Smith indicated that he will
base his fight principally on the
fact that neither Arlington county
nor District authorities can prove
venue in the case.
He declared that the only evi
dence the Government has or
which to base it's prosecution Is
the testimony of ballistic experts
that the gun Campbell turned
over to police is the murder
weapon. He added that such
testimony can only be considered
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
'MRL|NER READY
WHEN HOOVER
SAYS WORD
Lakehurst Journey Probable
For Repairs If Year Old US.
Trip Proposal Re-extended
BY JAMES L. KLGALLEN

ST. HUBERT AIRPORT, MON.
TREAL, Aug. 2 1N.S0-Officers
Of the R-10O, the giant British
dirigible which has just completed
an epochal flight from Carding-
ton, England, to Montreal with
a damaged fin, were confronted
with a dilemma today which
hinged around the problem Of
how, and where, the damaged
fin should be repaired.
Common sen-e dictated, In the
opinion Of well-informed dirigible
experts. that the airship should
be flown to the United States
hangar at Lakefurst, N. j., and
repaired there. But the flight Of
the R-100 was q strictly British
and Canadian affair and pride die.
tated that the rer II. be made at
the rnooring mast here. II is
quite d problem. However, whether
the fin can be pr0perly repaired
here so that the Rr1O0 can make
q successful and safe return trip
to England.
Invitation Timely
A tactful invitation from Presi'
dent Hoover or from the State
Department at Washington Sug
costing that the R-100 make use
Of the Lakehur-t facilities might
save the situation, it was learned
on good authority.
The officers Of the R-lO0 anc
Canadian officials held a secret
conference late yesterday al
which the question of repairing
the damaged fin fabric was
thoroughly discussed. Another
was to be held this afternoon
(cOntfnued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
TINES TIPS Ne 7
500 TODAY

Again Saturday rolls around
and again $50 in prize money is
handed out by The Washington
Times for the best exclusive news
tips Of the week.
The tipsters brought to light
some big stories this week. On
some of the stories a half dozen
or more persons telephoned in,
but in each case the prize goes
to the first person who called
the paper. This shows the i'm
portance of calling The Times
(cOntinusd on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Gales NuptiGLs Due
At Moments Notice

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2 QN.S0.
The marriage Of Gen. Plutarco
Elias Gales, former President Of
Mexico. to his 24-year-old fiancee
win take place within a week,
according to reports today. In
some quarters. however. the
rumor persisted that the wedding
would take place today.
The expected wedding Of the
52-year-old statesman has created
wide interest in Mexico City
society circles. Ten persons, it
was learned, have been invited to
attend the ceremony at a mo-
ment'S notice. Former President
Gales wife died in 1927.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Air Salute to Girl
Ends in Fatal Fall

KING STON, N. Y, Aug. 2
(IN.S0.-Nathan N. PrentisS, %,
an inventor of Brookfield, Mass,
was dead today as a result of in
juries received when his plane
crashed into Overlook Mountain,
near Woodstock, yesterday.
PrentiSs had just dipped his
plane to salute Miss Helen Wood
ridge, an artist, said to be his
fiancee. Shortly after he wheeled
from above her home, he lost
control of the plane and crashed.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
HAMIETON

HAMILTON
FIRST RACE-Twenty-One ShiIlinRs.
PandoFus' Gaden, Spirit Of Sense, Post
ville
SECOND RACE Temps d'AmouF.
Panketa, Recognition, Fair Thorn
COckey Captain.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
KENILWORTH
FIRST RAC-Ellen AdalP, Marital
SECOND RAC-Lance Pennant. MaxIs
weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Sundays mot much
change in temperature, general to moderate
southwest winds. Temperature yesterday--Eiigh-
est, IS; lowest, SO.
Full Weather Report Page II
The WashIngton rItues the only afternoon paper 70
city puhslna tire danatces 0f international
News SeFvlre and Unversal Service. .
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
w. C.. r. II. Doubts
Queen Mary Smokes

ROCKFORD, H., Aug. 2
QN.S0-Members Of the w. c.
T. U. have read newspaper re.
ports that Queen Mary Of Eng
land puffs q cigarette occasion
ally. AS. a result they sent her
this cable:
''Have challenged the state
ment that you smoke cigarettes.
Please answer"
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Guest Speaker!

Kirk Miller, sporting editor
Of the Washington Times,
Is today a guest speaker on
the cOast-tO-cOaSt network of
the Columbia BrOadcaSting
System in the weekly Ted
HuSing Sports Slants Hour
from 5:15 to 5:45 p. m.
from station WNTAL.
MIR. MiIler's subject will
be the Washington Baseball
Club and Walter Johnson,
It's inspiration and leader.
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES

(continred on Page 2, Col. :
The Washington times., 1930-08-02
Camera Granted
Extension of St0U

Primo Carnera, the giant
italian pugilist who has been
flooring a long list of battlers in
various sections of the country
for the last six months or so,
today was granted an extension
of his stay in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Everyday Psychology
81 Or. Jesse " srRowLs.

Most of us, most of the time, see in
accurately, hear inaccurately and other
wise experience inexact, realities. Such
experiences are illusions. There is
nothing at all abnormal about them,
for what we experience at any given
moment must necessarily hook-up In
some way with what we have already
experienced.
All experiences have the same his
tory For the moment they are active,
'alive." Then they are sent to that
storage house called memory, where
they rest more or less fitfully.
Against this slate-gray canvas Of
buried memories we project each new
sight, sound, taste, touch and smell We
recognize the nov" in term of have
beens."
But we do something more. Every
experience is attended by q troop Of
feelings or sentiments, those relatively
vague mental celebrations known as
emotional settings. For instance, it's
hard for us to keep from feeling" COL
ors as well as seeing them. At least 1t
seems so to us.
So long as we keep our feelings pro-
jected on the proper canvas everything
works well. There are people, however,
who start projecting their feelings on
the outside world rather than on the
inside picture of personal memories.
Then trouble is Just around the corner.
Hallucination Is the answer When
you have a hallucination you "see"
sights, hear" voices, touch things
that do not now and never did exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

twist or twisted embroidery cotton, BE-.
gin ct the left side of two rows Of strips
and work from left to right, then from
right 70 left. recrossing at even intervals
along the edge of the bands or ribbon.
The twist in the thread is obtained by
passing the thread OF each stitch under
that OF the preceding stitch. II you
have never done fagoting before, you
had best experiment little on scraps
OF material 70 perfect yourself IN the
technique of the stitch, which Is not ct
all difiicult
Where row OF fagoting Is to be done
between q strip of material and q solid
piece OF material, the latter should be
finished with q narrow hem which
should be hemmed by hand before the
fagoting Is begun. After the work has
been completed, you should spread
slightly dampened piece OF muslin over
the work and press wen before pulling
out the hastings and taking from the
paper.
II you are making a blouse Of creme
de chine or georgette a very attractive
butterfly may be made Of ribbon in
contrasting color. or in q darker tone
Of the color Of the blouse.
Copyright. ls3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

keep the vision of accomplishment
fulfilled steadfastly before one.
Every worthwhile success has to be
backed by such motive power. If this
is weak and unsteady, the person trying
for the success will make q failure of
it. He Tor she) does not bring enough
to 1t to make success possible. No one
who works intellectually can make
success of an undertaking. Some
thing Of ones self has to be put into
It, If one is to take anything out. There
must be ingredients Of success nut into
1t, Just as much as there have to be
correct ingredients for making a cake
put into the batter, If good cake is to
result Every process of making the
cake must be followed carefully, such
as good materials, light beating, correct
oven heat, time limit for baking, ETC.
Every housewife appreciates this.
Homemaking is no exception to this
rule that one gets out of thing what
one brings to it. Many young bride
or bridegroom of today enters into
tomemaling half heartedly. If the
two do not get along well together
there is the remedy of the divorce
court. Such remedy Is one belonging
to the court of last appeal. 1t is a
full report of failure. One or the other,
or both, have not brought the spirit Of
success to the undertaking of making
o home.
If, instead of putting a tentative hint
of failure into the enterprise, each had
put the spirit of success into it, this
power would bring to them what they
put into 1t. A home is such a beau
tiful thing. It is worth while to put
ones concentrated energy into making
a real success of that blessing to the
family and to the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

ougnly all bread scraps in the oven
without browning, roll with a rolling
pin and store In tightly covered can.
Some Of the ways in which to use them
are as follows: All patties, croquettes
and similar food should be dipped in
beaten egg and rolled in bread crul.-hG
before being fried in hot fat. Scalloped
potatoes, tomatoes and corn should be
arranged in baking pan with layers Of
buttered bread crumbs. small amor 1t
of bread crumbs may be added to ONE
lets. Better cakes are made by adding
bread crumbs to the milk for griddle
cakes. Fine bread crumbs may be
sprinkled over the top Of pumpkin pies
before they are baked, and added to
plain custard before it is put in the
oven to bake. A delicious pudding Is
made by placing alternate layers of
bread crumbs and raw rhubarb, wen
sprinkled with sugar and cinnamon, In
a baking pan, dotting the top with bits
Of butter and baking until the rhubarb
Is tender.
Pastry Economies.
Do not make pastry for less than two
pies. If you only want to use one pie
right away, cut out the pastry for the
second pie at the time you make the
first. Place this between sheets Of
waxed paper, ron again, pinch the ends
of the paper to exclude air, and place
in the refrigerator. Next day the Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

ond pie may be made with little work
BY using this method fruit pies do not
have chance to become soggy In the
under crust. A small amount Of pastry
may be kept In tin baking powder
ccn, fastening the cover, and placing
the can in o cool place until ready to
use the next day. There will be no hard
crust formed on 1t, as there would be
II y were left exposed to the air.
The next time you make an apple pie
make the crust like this: Use your
favorite recipe, but add one-fourth cup
fuI OF powdered sugar and half q tea
spoonful each of ground cinnamon and
cloves to the flour before adding the
shortening. Use leftover coffee In place
OF milk when making chocolate cream
pudding or pie. When making choco.
late frosting with powdered sugar, use
conee instead OF milk to make It Of thu
right consistency to spread Coffee inn
proves the flavor.
II you melt chocolate in o pan or bowl
every time you wish to use any, there
viii be considerable waste, since even
BY careful scraping you cannot get it
all out of the pan or bowl. It Is better
to keep it in small pitcher that has q
top to 1t, or you can use q glass jar
with wide mouth and straight sides.
When you want melted chocolate, place
VIC J0k Al . PohAA Va AAOV W6CCAy dAlu W1lCu
melted pour out the required amount
Of chocolate. Cover the jar or pitcher
and set aside until needed another time,
It can be heated again and the choco.
late needed can be measured and used
with scarcely any waste.
One Of the secrets of whipping cream
successfully lies in having the bowl and
beaten the same temperature as the
cream. Do not pour the cream into q
warm bowl, but place the bowl and
beaten in the ice box until they are as
cold as the cream; otherwise you may
keep on beating and wonder why the
cream doesn't whip. To thicken boiled
cilstard add some marshmallows. Drop
in about six when you put the clstard
into the double boiler, and by the time
the custard has thickened the marsh
mallows will have melted. In this way
q delicious flavor Is also given to the
custard.
Quick Hot Sandwich.
Roll some plain biscuit dough, using
either baking powder or baking soda,
not over one-fourth inch thick Spread
half Of the dough with ported ham or
any kind of ported meat, fold over the
remaining dough, press together lightly
with rolling pin, cut with q biscuit
cutter, brush over with milk, and bake
In a hot oven. Cheese, cut In one and
one-half inch squares and about one-
eighth inch in thickness, may be used
in place of the ported meat, and an
equally delicious sandwich viii be the
result; or you can spread half Of the
dough with cheese and the other half
with the meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Liver and Vegetables.

Prepare one cupfuI of small onions,
two cupfuls of cut carrot OF turnips,
one quart of small potatoes and one
tablespoonful of celery top or parsley,
cover with boiling water and boil for 20
minutes after adding two teaspoonfuls
Of salt and little pepper. Fut into a
baking dish or casserole with the stock
in which the vegetables have been
boiled, and add one tablespoonful of
flour mixed with cold water. Cover
with pounds of sliced beef liver pre-.
pared as follows: Remove the skin and
the veins from the liver, cut into con-
venient pieces and sprinkle with salt,
pepper and flour. Put into a hot pan
with two tablespoonfuls of fat and scar
quickly over hot fire. Cover the dish
and bake IN slow oven for an hour.
Serve in the casserole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
By SALLY MONROE.

NUTS have high food value. They
are delicious. If you use them
properly, they are not expensive
BY properly we mean with due con-
sideration. of their food value. They
are really a very good meat substitute.
II you serve them after beefsteak.
they are expensive But If you serve
them at meatless meal. they are eco
nomicaL Here are some good ways Of
using them:
Nut Chocolate Bars.-Whites of three
eggs, one and one-haIf squares of choc-
olate, ounces powdered sugar, one
quarter pound Jordan almonds. Beat
whites Of eggs until stiff and add grad
uaIly, while beating constantly, pow
dered sugar. Fold in melted chocolate,
cooled slightly. and three-fourths Of the
almonds. blanched and chopped. Spread
to cne-fourth inch thickness in e butt
tered dripping pan, sprinkle with re-
naming chopped nut meats. Bake In
very slow oven three-quarters of an
hour. Cut in Hnger-shaped pieces and
remove from pan.
Walnut Soup.-After removing the
kernels from the waInuts chop them
fine and cover with one pint of water,
one tablespoon of onion Juice, one salt
spoon Of pepper and one teaspoon Of
salt. Cook for 80 minutes and add one
pint Of hot milk. Thicker the soup
with one level tablespoon Of cornstarch
moistened IN cold milk. Before serving
add the well beaten yoIk Of one egg.
Almond TaftS.-Iane tart shells with
maxmalade and MI with chopped
blanched almonds mixed with beaten
egg white and sweeten TO taste. Sprin-
kle with sugar and bake for half an
hour.
Almond Pudding. Almond pudding
calls for quarter Of a pound Of ground
nlanched almonds added to twice the
quantity OF bread crumbs and one-haf
cup OF sugar. Add three tablespoons of
melted butter. the grated rind of one
lemon and teaspoon Of grated nutmeg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Spinach. Tongue Salad.

Cook one-fourth peck Of spinach In
salted boiling water until tender. Drain
and chop very fine and season with
one-tourth teaspoonful Of salt, little
butter and one tablespoonful of lemon
juice. Press into small, well buttered
molds or cups. Have ready some thin
round slices of cold boiled or braised
tongue, the slices a trifie larger than
the cups of spinach. When the spinach
IS cold, turn it from the molds onto
the rounds of tongue and put little
sauce tartare on the top of each mold.
Garnish with parsley and slices Of
lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Thrift Ideas in Cooking
Properly Made May Contribute to Good
Meals While Saving Money-Treatment of
Meats and Vegetables Methods.

bread fresh longer and to avoid having
the outside slice crlsted from standing.
slice the bread from the middle Of the
loaf, placing the two unused portions
tightly together, and then slip back into
waxed paper. This : especially useful
in families where I'd Is not used up
very fast. If you have no bread board,
select q smooth board of suitable size
and cover it with white table oilcloth.
It is easily kept clean and is in every
way satisfactory and helpful. When
making pancakes, grease the pan the
first time, then rub with a raw potato
for each pancake after that, and there
will be no smoke and the cakes viii be
nicely Drowned.
To make full use of dry bread and
crumbs that would otherwise be thrown
away, a good plan is to dry more thor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Quality Which Assures Success
BIZ LYDIA LIZ BARON WALKER.

The trite saying that - person gets
out Of thing what he brings TO IL. Is
worth thinking about once in while.
The sum and substance Of the phrase
81 that the sincerity with which one
eoes into . thing. the eagerneSk to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

eighth Of an inch at the edge the strip
is Of the required width. Having got
the ribbon braid or strips of the desired
width, trace OF on heavy paper the but
terdy design shown In the sketch.
Basic the strips in place, turning sharp
ly at the corners. Next sew the COR
nerS down with fine overhanding done
with thread to match the strips.
Simple fagot stitch is used here To
do this, thread q needle with buttonhole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Instructions for Fagoting
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.

Fagoting may be done with ribbon,
nat braid or bias strips Of material. or
with ready-made seam binding. If you
use the strips OF material, cut them on
true bias wide enough so that after
they have been turned In about an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

know more about a subject, the de-
termination to make success Of an
undertaking, determine what one alb
serbs of benefit.
The expression can be meaningless
II literally taken. One would not need
to spend ones energy in acquiring
what one already has, or, to quote the
saying, what one brings to it." Some
thing more is needed, and this is the
spirit which one takes to the thing.
It is that elusive quality that brings
success, that urge to know and to put
motive power. Such a power is needed
to tide one over the hard places, to
carry one through the tedius parts. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
PORK CHOPS.

Wipe chops, sprinkle With salt
and pepper. Dip In flour, beaten
egg and 3 tablespoons water, then
n sifted bread crumbs. Place ~
puteered baking dish. Bake one
hour.
tcoD7right. 1850,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
BRAN MuFFTNs.
CHEEsE eALAD.

Cover / envelope of gelatin
with "a cup cold water until dis
solved. Beat u can cream and
beat into Il the gelatin, also a
teaspoon salt, dash paprika, 8
stuffed olives chopped fine, 6 En-
glish walnuts, also chopped fine.
Beat 2 cream ckeeses with fork
until like soft butter and add TO
flrst mixture until well mixed.
Turn into oblOng mold which has
been wet with iced water. Chill
until hard. Unmold on lettuce
leaves. Garnisn with radishes
and water cress. Serve In slices
on lettuce with rnayonnaise ct
the side.