davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
be taken indoors when dews are heavy

be taken indoors when dews are heavy
or storm comes up.
Portable furniture Is least expensive
and every one who has garden can
dress 1t up with such pieces. Folding
furniture is recommended, such as
table with waterproof textile cover,
steamer or beach lounging chair COW
cred with colorful canvas from head
rest to foot rest and two or three old
fashioned folding armchairs of camp
stool type, with strips of canvas or car
pet forming backs.
Kitchen furniture can be painted and
distributed in any one of the ways sug-
gested and also bring the coy element
into garden. In each instance the
furniture should be put in a shady
spot, either where some building casts
a shadow most of the day or, better
still, where some tree Is a shelter from
the sun and where the light Is soft
ened.
Copyright. 1s3o.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

floor. Swing arms freely and do the
exercise briskly for several minutes. (2)
Walk around the room on tiptoe, kick
Tag the legs up, toe pointed, knee
straight, at each step. See how high
you can kick, Turn toes outward so
that the heel may come forward as
you point the toe. Do this for about
five minutes. (3) Do various danes
stApe around the room, keeping on the
toes while doing them. If one has
music for these exercises the doing of
them will be enjoyable rather than
tedious.
In addition to the exercises the f1eshy
portions Of the ankle should be mas
saged rather vigorously every day, as
this helps to break up the fatty tissues,
Also, when sitting down, rotate the foot
at the ankle for several minutes each
DAY. LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

For the guest room could there pos
sibly be anything more compact and
practical than the combination desk
and chest of drawers?
Without meaning to slight our
guests in the least, we usually pick
out a small room for them; we feel
that they are in it SIGH short time
1t does not really matter And, of
course, because we select a small room,
1t is necessary to cut down on the num-
Der Of pieces of furniture to be used
in 1t.
If there is one thing that o guest
really wants, and should have, 1t is q
desk, but often it is impossible to find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
MOTHERS
Little Convalescent.
AND THEIR CHILDREN

One mother says:
One Of the problems I have had In
raising my three children is getting
them to eat when they are convalescing.
know that a large part of the success
in feeding at this time is due to serv-
ing. Scrambled egg gains glamour
when 1t is served in boat made by
lining banana skin with oiled paper
and using toothpicks for oars, or In a
nest fashioned from strips of toast. I
serve cereal in a paraffin-coated cup
which stands in small flower pot and
holds a flower. And I fasten prunes
together with toothpicks to resemble
COLLINS. All these little tricks and many
more will stimulate the little convalesc-
ent's appetite and help him on the road
to recovery.
(Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
GINGER ALE SALAD.

Make one quart unflavored GEL
attn, using one pint ginger ale in
place of one pint water. When
1t has begun to solidify pour
enough of mixture into individual
molds to cover bottoms. When It
has stiffened add white grapes,
which should be cut In halves,
and English walnuts. Then pour
on remaining gelatin. Allow to
stiffen. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
PRIME WHIP

One pound best prunes, soaked
overnight. Boil until soft. Re-
move stones and chop finely. Add
one cup sugar and whites of four
eggs beaten stiff. Bake from 20
to 80 minutes. Serve with cream.
Custards may be made of egg
yolks, or gold cake, to be eaten
with prune whip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

Jackets to handbags "le cocktail" The
ver small cocktail napkins, which MAY
be used appropriately when serving any
sort of cooling Summer drink, usually
show the likeness of well plumed cock
with spreading tail on one corner, and
this same device done in cross-stitch,
which any one can copy. is also used
to give colorful decoration to scarfs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

Twenty years ago Edmond Rostand's
romantic drama "Chantecler' was
played with fashionable success, first
in Paris and then in this country. You
may or may mot remember that the
actors we're dressed like baTnyard fowls
and animals and that as result dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
SIX CoRNMEAL GEMS.

One-half cup sugar. one tea
spoonful baking powder. one-half
cup cornmeal, one-half cup milk,
one-half cup flour. one beaten
egg, one-foufth teaspoonful salt,
one tablespoonful fat. Sift dry
ingredients together and add
beaten egg and milk. Add one
tablespoonful melted fat. Mix
well and bake in moderately hot
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Carol Is Clever.

It's strange, but true, as you'll agree,
The obvious Is hard to see
Carol the Meadow Lark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

space for one in the guest room. There's
fore this suggestion Aside from the
writing compartment, there are three
good sized drawers which would be Of
sufficient space for the keeping of
clothes removed from the trunk or suit
case.
bed, skirted dressing table, this
combination desk-chest and a chair or
two are all that are really necessary
for the furnishing of the guest room.
Just be sure to make the color scheme
gay and cheerful!
Copyright, 1e30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
DIET NOTE.

DIET NOTE.
Recipe as given furnishes some
sugar, little protein, much lime,
iron and vitamins A, B and C.
Can be eaten by normal adults of
average or underweight. If the
amount of sugar were reduced,
could be eaten by those wishing
to reduce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

G. L. C.--Members Of ones family
are introduced without the usual for
mality. A man may introduce his wife
as follows: Jane, let me introduce Mr..
White" or "Jane, this is Mr.. White" or
White, ] wish to present. you to my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

kles bulky, may be removed by faithful
exercise and massage. 1t is a slow
process, however. so do not be dis
couraged If 1t takes weeks or even
months before you notice any decided
results. The following exercises are
especially good for reducing fieshy an
kles: O Begin the exercise period by
giving the limbs a good shaking. Then
stand erect with feet together. Rise on
toes. Now rapidly bend and straighten
each knee alternately as though run
ming, but do not lift toes from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

makers in Paris took advantage of the
situation by making dresses la Chan
tecler, and that colorings inspired by
the plumage of the barnyard cock were
decidedly fashionable
king of barnyard fowls has a place I'M
der the sun of fashion, and French
dressmakers name everything from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
SERVES 5 OR 6 PORTIONS.

Bring sugar and water to a boil
and boil two minutes. Remove
from stove and add gelatin, which
has been soaked for five minutes
in the cold water. Add grapefruit
juice, lemon juice and salt. Strain
into a mold. Chill and serve in
squares or fancy shape on crisp
lettuce. Plain French dressing
is appropriate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
DAILY DIET RECIPE
GRAPEFRUIT JELLY.

Sugar, one-third cup; water,
one-third cup; gelatin, one and
one-half tablespoons; cold water,
two tablespoons; grapefruit Juice,
one cup; lemon Juice, one table
spoon; salt. one-eighth teaspoon.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
CLUvER|US | S
GIVEN HONOR

The appointment of Rear Ad-
miral Wat T. C1uverius as chief
of staff of the cornmander-in-chief
of the United States Fleet, was
today announced at the Navy
Department.
Rear Admiral Cluverius, now
commanding batleship division
No. 2 of the Scouting Fleet. is to
take over his new duties Novem-
ber 3 aboard the flagship U. S. S.
Texas.
He is native of New Orleans
where he was born in 1874 and
was a naval cadet aboard the
U. S. S. Maine when the vessel
was blown up in Havana Harbor
on February Is, 1898.
For his part in laying mines in
the North Sea during the World
War as the skipper of the U. S. S.
ShaWmut. Admiral Cluverius was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal.
He was commandant Of mid
shipmen at the Naval Academy
from 1919 to 1921 and attended
the Naval War College in 1921
and 1922. Last summer Admiral
Cluverius was in command of the
midshipman practice cruise.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
8 FARM EXPERTS
ASSIGNED

Three additional farm COM
modify specialists have been as.
signed to the farm agricultural
service of the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics, it was an.
nounced today.
E. c. Paxton has been assigned
to Sidney, Australia, where he
will establish headquarters and
act as the bureaus representative
for Australia and New Zealand
He was formerly in charge of the
bureaus crop and livestock re.
cording work in Kansas.
Percy K. Norris, formerly in
charge of cotton grade and staple
work in Georgia, will make cot
ton-production surveys in Egypt
and Upper Sudan, and j. Ber
nard Gibbs, of Missouri, has been
assigned to the Danube Basin
and will be attached to the bu.
reau's office at Belgrade.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Police Spur Search
On Extortion Rumor

CHICAGO, Oct. 13 d.N.SD.
Reports that Charles v. Bob,
missing New York banker, had
fallen victim to Chicago gang
sters bent on extertion, spurred
the search for the capitalist
today.
Bob's cabin monoplane, fueled
and ready for a flight last Thurs
day, was found in a Municipal
Airport hangar Saturday when
his New York friends became
alarmed at his absence. He was
to have flown East Thursday
with his pilot, Col. Dean Lamb.
but failed to call for his air
plane. 4.
Detectives here learned that
Bob carried large sums of money
and this, it was said, may have
been a motive for foul play.
It was learned today that two
men, one an aviator, had made
an attempt to charter a plane
Saturday for a flight to Phila-
delphia. Calling Curtiss-Reynolds
airport, the man SalQ ne nau
his own pilot and when told
that the plane had to be flown
by a pilot from the airport,
agreed to engage the extra flier.
The man refused to give his
name to Major r. w. Schroeder,
in charge of the airport.
Although he said he would
come to the airport Immediately,
the caller never appeared. Detec-
tives thought it possible the man
might have been Bob, as Bob
was last seen with his own pilot,
Colonel Lamb.
Private detectives retained by
Bob's New York associates joined
the search for the banker. His
office in the Bankers Building
here is being watched closely.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
n. !. ADJ PLANE
DISAPPEARS
international Newsreel

VALLEY STREAM, N. Y, Oct.
13 1.N.SO Search for Bellanca
rlonoplane which disappeared last
Monday night after taking off
from the Curtiss Airport here was
being continued today. following
an announcement that the plane
had vanished.
The plane, which was owneG by
Thor Solberg, Brooklyn picture
frame dealer, and S. Langslet, q
flier, was piloted by Lieutenant
Whitney" believed to be Lieut.. j.
P Whitney, of the United States
Army.
The plane, bound for Oklahoma
City with a load of advertising
pamphlets, carKed Stephens ker.
Eoff, plane salesman.
According to officials, the ship
was to arrive at its destination by
way of st. Louis, but was reported
only from Richmond. where it was
sighted. Little attention was paid
to the disappearance of the pane
because it was private ship, air.
port attaches said.
Air fields all along the Rich
mond-St. Louis route have been
asked to send out searchers for
the missing plane and it's occu-
| pants.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Atlantic Fliers See
Unexciting London
Work World
international Newsreel.

LONDON, Oct. 13 QN.S).
The transatlantic f1iers, Capt.
]. Errol Boyd and Harry P. Con-
nor. sightseeing in London and
vicinity after their dash across
in the Columbia, found the
world an unexciting abode to-
day.
Asked as to their future plans,
Boyd said they remained indefi-
mite.
In response to the suggestion
that they fly to Australia, Con-
nor replied:
That's been OverdOne. About
the only thing left for us to do
is to fly the Atlantic westward
upside down without motor"
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
TEN PAID Times
TIP PRIZES
CONTINUED From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
C. Ogle, 525-pound war veteran,
at Soldiers Home. He was so
large that a special casket, weigh
ing 200 pounds, had to be made
for him.
Fourth prize of So is awarded
for a tip on the failure OF the
stock brokerage firm of Prince
and Whitley, which operated a
branch office here
Five-Day Week Here
Prizes of 50 each are awarded
for tips on the following stories:
Washington Railway and
Electric Company adopts q
five-day week for some of Its
workers at the p Street shops
so as to avoid discharging any
employees.
Picture of OpoSsum that
StaIked unceremOnlOuSly into
flower shop at 3OS2 Fourteenth
St. N. w.
Ernest Miller held by police
for driving a car, said to have
been stolen, through the mid.
die of a ten.fOOt elevation Of
the tracks of the TakOma
branch of the CAPITAL Traction
Company line.
Daisy FauIcOner, IL. and
her brother, Albert FaulcOner,
injured when their automobile
loses a wheel on the Chan
ceIlOrSvilIe Road about four.
teen miles south Of Fredericks+
burg, Va. !
Another Stray 'Possunf "
Picture of another stray
OpOSsum, found strolling NON
chalantly down Ninth Street
Northeast.
Marines from the British
ship Danae, on visit to the
Washington Navy Yard, engage
i'm rifle match with American
Marines from the local bar
racks.
Thus endeth the list of easy
money. Remember that $50 more
in prizes will be awarded next
Monday and every Monday.
Keep your eyes and ears open
and whenever anything happens
grab a telephone and call the
News Tip Editor of The Times,
District $3.50. If your tip is one
of the ten best received during
the week, you will receive a
prize.
Get Times Habit
Form this habit: Whenever
anything happens, think of the
washington Times. It may mean
easy money for you.
Be sure to call between $50
a. m. and 6 p. m. After s p. m,
wait until the following morning
Telephone as soon as anything
happens. The first person in
with the tip wins, other things
being equal.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
COURTS MORE
C0NGESTED
THAN EVER
Untried Cases on Dockets Are
Increased Though Quarter
of Prisoners Plead Guilty

In the first three months of en-
forcement Of the prNl1ibition law
by the. Department Of Justice II,
O70 persons were arrested and
5,515 stills and distilleries seized
Director Amos w. Woodcock an
Hounced today.
At the beginning of the quarter
!. July 1, there were 23,007 prohibi'
ton cases on Federal court dock,
cts, and at the end of the quarter
September 80. 24.533 cases, indi
:. eating increasing congestion.
OF those arrested during the
quarter 1,116 were acquitted. 6.511
pleaded guilty mad 400 were con
\ victed by juries. U. S. Commits.
sioners held 12,302 for action OF
grand juries and 10,474 new cases
were placed on court dockets.
3 Million Gallons Of Beer
Beer seizures amounted to 3,010,.
1852 gallons, while the Federal au.
thorities confiscated 282,274 gal
Ions of spirits. A total OF. 41,627
! beer fermenters were captured
Over 1900 automobiles were
taken.
The average jail sentence fixed
by courts during the three months
was 223 days and the average fine
$154I8. Average Jail sentences
for September were somewhat
higher, with $50 days. while aver
age fines were S147.28. slight
reduction.
Il During September 4,889 persons
were arrested, 288 convicted by
juries, 1885 entered pleas of
guilty, and 583 were acquitted.
Seizures of stills numbered 2,029,
beer fermenters 11,188, automo-
bi1es $50, spirits 103,173 and beer
1,122,536. g.
Among the most important pro-
hIbition cases of the month were
those in which three radio sta
taons were seized along the At
lantic Coast, in connection with in
yestigations of smuggling. The
equipment was appraised a.
$50, 900.
Ten defendants surrendered in
New York in connection with the
Investigation of shipments Of fluid
extract Of ginger made by firms in
BROOKLYN. An indictment VISA re-
turned in Kansas against the
Diana Pharmaceutical Corpora
ton, Of Brooklyn, naming 18 men.
The arrest of the other eight is ex-
pected soon.
Dry Agent Killed
In Erie, Pa, indictments were
returned in a conspiracy case n
volving the proprietor of a sheet
metal works which had been max
ing stills.
A prohibition agent, John c.
Finiello, was killed during the
month at Elizabeth. N. j., when
gangsters attacked a group of Fed
eral officers who were raiding
brewery.
In Kentuck large hi-jacking
ring with headquarters near Louis
vile, was broken UP by Federal
. agents cooperating with local po
, lice. The ring operated in Ken
lucky, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Both Sides Claiming
Victory In Brazil

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 13
Q.N.S0.-The involved situation
in Brazil showed little tendency
today toward a speedy cuImina-
ton Of the insurrection against
the government Of President
Washington Luis, with both fac
tions claiming military successes.
Report Rebel Defeat,
The federal governments latest
military communique, issued from
Rio De Janeiro, read as follows:
federal troops defeated 2,OOO
rebels at PuntO Ribeira. the
boundary of Sac PauIO and
Parana. Defeating rebels at
JacaresinhO. the federaIs cOntin-
ued their advance into Parana
State. In the state Of GOyaz the
military police defeated a revO-
lutiOnary column, capturing 10
men, while 200 Others fled.
Rebels invading Caravellas were
beaten back by military police,
A summary of gains claimed by
revolutionary headquarters in,
cluded capture of Carvalho
Moriera, an important railroad
center in the state of Rio de
Janeiro; invasion of the southern
section of the state of Matto
Crosse: formation Of a rebel
junta at Maceio, state Of Alagoas;
withdrawal Of the Federal naval
units at Porto Allegro, and surren.
der by the federals of the cities
of Joinvile, San Francisco and
Curitybanos.
u. s. Interests Safe
Another rebel communiuue de.
clared that $4,000 men are march
ing upon Sac Paulo.
OSwaldo Aranha, chief civil
leader Of the revolt, issued q
manifesto stating the future gov
ernment of Rio Grande do Sui
will moot recognize the debts con.
tracted by the federal govern
ment since October 5.
The manifesto addressed to
world bankers" added:
Omitted States business men
and bankers with interests i'm
Brazil are hereby assured that
their property and capital are
fully guaranteed"
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Govt. in Business
Hit By Rail Chief

TORONTO, Oct. BE. W.
Beatty, chairman and president
of Canadian Pacific Railway
speaking before Canadian cham
ber of commerce, attacked inter.
ference by government in busi
ness H
"Because it is not accom-
panied by efficiency and in
evitably means waste and in
creased taxation"
"1t is a very insidiOus
growth" he said, "Cue, per.
haps, to indifference or to easy
, acquiescence in public expendi-
lures, but it is at the same
time q dangerous. tendency and
one which should be com.
batted by Canadian and Ameri-
can business men because it is
contrary to all that is funda-
mental I'm commerce"
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Conn. Forest Blaze
Burns Into Sixth DUy

EAST HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 13
UN.S.0.-The States worst forest
tire has been burning steadily for
six days, with apparently no pros
pect today of being extinguished.
Hundreds of men have been labor-
ing at the scene of the fire with
no success, though on Friday the
blaze was reported ais out.
Several hundred acres OF land
along the shore have been burned
over and the entire district is
heavy with smoke, making traffic
on streets DANGEROUS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
REBELS REPORT
ADVANCE upon
SAQ PAULO
Federal Forces Retreating
and BIumenaW Is Captured
by Troops Under Gen. Costa

PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, Oct.
13 QN.S.)-Federal forces In Sac
Paulo State are retreating before
q steady advance by insurgent
troops, it was stated In q Rebel
communique issued here today.
Rebel troops under Gen. MIGUEL
Costa are steadily nearing Sac
Paulo the communique stated.
The towns Of Blumenau, On the,
route to Sac Paulo, was taken by
the insurrectionists this morning,
Rebel headquarters declared.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
n. Y. LINKS bob
TO DECLINE
IN STOCK
Missing Banker Sought in y.
and Chicago As Dealings
With Dropped Firm Probed

WIN UFOpPeu THHl TIUUeu
NEW YORK, Oct. 13 1N.SJ.
The search for Charles v. Bob,
missing financier, who dropped
from sight after telephoning from
Chicago that he would arrive in
New York last Thursday, today
was extended to Bob's Long
Island summer home at Montauk
Point. Neighbors told of seeing
large deliveries made there last
week, but, today, the telephone
at the home was disconnected
and the place apparently de-
serted.
Watson Washburn, chief OF the
bureau of securities of the at
torney generals office, revealed
that he wanted to question Bob
on his dealings in stocks that
fell sharply just before Piperno
and Company, brokers, were
suspended from the exchange
last week.
Piperno and Company, he said,
were traders in two stocks which
Bob had been instrumental in
promoting. The day before the
house was suspended, shares in
Metal and Mining Shares. Inc,
dropped suddenly from 93s to
3Ts. The attorney generals of
flee wants Bob to explain his
dealings in the stock in which it
was said the public invested $6.-
100000. Most of this was lost
in the decline.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Baltimore POLUer
Sales Increase

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13-Indus-
trial power sales by Consolidated
Gas Electric Light and Power
Company, of Baltimore, in Au-
gust totaled 38,131,554 kilowat
hours against S7,5S6,559 in
previous month and SO, $50. .226
in August, 1929. and in eight
months 307, ,67O,279 kilowat hours
against 292, 1884. 1854.
These figures do not include
sales to. domestic and other users.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
German Capital
Loan Is Discussed

Members of the board Of the
Bank for ! International Settle
ments met in Basle Friday and
although no announcement was
issued it is believed the situation
caused by the serious plight OF
capital from Germany in heavy
gold and foreign exchange ex.
ports, was discussed.