davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-05-02
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE.
Man Arrested in Yonkers Accused
Taking Stickpin and Clothing.

Taking Stickpin and Clothing.
George Kelly. arrested in Yonkers,
N. Y, today and en- route back here
for questioning In the Baker murder
case was taken into custody on a war
rant issued by United States Commits
sioner Needham G. Turnage charging
grand larceny. The articles involved
allegedly were stolen from the rooms of
Martin Furhamm in the 1900 block of
Twelfth street. !
According to information received by
police, the articles belonging to Furhamm,
a Stickpin and clothing, were taken from
his room two days after Miss Bakers
clothing and several pieces of stolen
jewelry had been found in a sewer on
the Arlington Experimental Farm. A
lookout was issued for Kelly when Fur
hamm told the police he suspected him
of the theft.
The district attorneys office refused
tc issue q warrant for Kelly's arrest
when the police made their first ap-
plication. Wednesday, however, after
a series Of conferences, the warrant was
obtained from Commissioner Turnage.
It was given to Detective Talley, who
left for New York Wednesday night
with instructions to question Kelly and
bring him back to Washington under
arrest.
Although police admit they want to
question the man in connection with the
Baker murder, Inspector william S.
Shelby said today that he did not be-
lieve Kelly had anything to do with the
crime. The principal reason for BRING
ing him back here, 1t was understood,
is to question him regarding the stolen
jewelry found in the sewer.
1t was nearly week after the murder
when Kelly and two other men found
the girls clothing in the manhole. On
April IL the keys to her automobile
we're found alongside the lane leading
into the experimental farm, and this
discovery concentrated search for the
other missing articles in that vicinity.
On Tuesday, three days after discov-
cry of the keys, an intensive search was
made in that area ManholeS were ex-
amined, and Deputy Sheriff Harry
woodward of Arlington County insists
he looked in the same manhole in
which the clothes were later found.
He says they were not there when he
examined it.
Kelly and his associates, two days
later, said they found the jewelry,
stolen novel and Miss Bakers pocket
book and hat, all wrapped in her coat,
in the sewer. They also found pair
of mems gloves, which police were un-
able to trace.
Two necklaces and bracelet, among
the articles found, were traced by police,
who found they had been reported
stolen from cars parked near Govern
ment buildings several weeks pre-
viously.
Suspect Sneak Thief.
Discovery of the stolen goods with
Miss Bakers own things inclined many
investigators to the theory that the girl
was killed by a sneak thief whom she
surprised in the act of looting her au-
tomobile parked at Seventeenth and B
streets, near the Navy Department
Building, where she was employed.
They point out that she was seen In
the car struggling with a man for
possession of the keys to the automobile
and that she might well have been
kidnapped at that time, taken into the
country, assaulted and murdered.
Another fact which lends some
Continued on Page 2. Column 3D.
Evening star., 1930-05-02
FRENCHMAN STARTS
ON ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Nine Persons Carried as Craft
Leaves France for
Africa.
nv the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
PERPIGNAN, France, May 2.-Jean
here at 5:07 am. today for st. Louis,
Senegal, West African coast. on the FIRST
lap of a projected transatlantic fight.
From there he will take OF as quickly
as possible in an attempt to reach
Natal, Brazil. His ship is postal hydro
airplane, carrying four passengers and
crew-M. Daurat, manager Of the air.
post here, as navigator; wireless Oper-
ator DAIRY, M. Gimie, mechanic, and
M. Gubaut.
Evening star., 1930-05-02
ROME'S NEW NAVAL
PLANS STIR FRENCH
Program Is Seen as Peril to
Meeting Provided at
London ParIey.
BY the Associated Press.

=
PARIS, May 2.-Analysis of the Ital-
ian naval construction program for 1890
has resulted in some uneasiness in
French official circles.
It is remarked that the Italian plans
call for exactly the same tonnage as the
French, $4,000, for this year. Offcials
also note that the chief item on Italy's
program is submarines, of which q
are to be put on the stocks this year
This is precisely the department ir
which italy was furthest behind France
Because Italy now has less than hall
as many underwater craft and proposes
to bring her total to parity at once
this naval development did not, it was
said in official circles, seem likely tc
facilitate negotiations between France
and Italy as provided at the London
Naval Conference just ended.
''It looks too much like putting the
shooting irons on the table before be-
ginning the discussion" French off,
cial said.
One Interpretation of the new italian
program is that Mussolini aims to es-
tablish the principle of parity with
France by actual facts before opening
negotiations.
rnuro ro nrr rav aCrvoN
Evening star., 1930-05-02
Tax Figures Refuse
To Add as VOraciOus
Creature Eats Them
BY the Associated Press.

oy JIlC hSoUCidbCo GACoSs
ADRIAN, Mich, May 2.-The
figures in County Clerk Harry
Osgood's tax books won't add be-
cause something is eating on
them. The statement, Mr.. Os-
good insists, is not as silly as it
sounds.
At first Mr.. Osgood thought
the adding machine had gone
haywire. Then he checked up
the columns in the tax books and
found that-yes, it's true-some-
thing, bug, animal, or parasite,
was eating away the figures right
in front of his eyes.
Mr.. Osgood doesn't believe the
pest is a bookworm, but says it
might be a bookworm's relative
a mathematic worm, or something
like that. Bug specialists will be
consulted at once, he says, and
the work of ferreting out and
Staying the creature will start.
Evening star., 1930-05-02
LIBERTIES UNION ASKS
REMOVAL OF MAGISTRATE
Charge Official, in Refusing Bail to
Communists, Was Guilty
of Misdemeanor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-As an after
math of the "Red Thursday" riots in
Union Square in March, the American
Civil Liberties Union filed papers today
with the Supreme Court papers asking
the removal Of Chief Magistrate William
McAdoo.
The Civil Liberties Union charged
that McAdoo, in refusing bail to William
z. Foster and four other Communist
leaders arrested on charges of inciting
the riot, was guilty of a misdemeanor
in that it was a "willful omission" Of
performance of duty.
Foster and the other Communists
were convicted on the charge and are
serving terms in city prison.
Evening star., 1930-05-02
Rx the Associated Press.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, May 2.--May 1st
was moving day for K. c. Kirreherd,
who neglected, however, to consider
Max Karant and the principle of squat
ter's rights
When Kirreherd arrived at his new
apartment home with a van load of
furniture and high hopes for happiness
in new surroundings, he found Karant
ahead of him. Karant had set up his
abode with some makeshift furniture
constructed at random out of cracker
boxes.
This Is my home" said Kirreherd,
with aspeTIky and wave of the hand.
Get out!HN
IT win 40 no such thing" replied
Evening star., 1930-05-02
Border Crossing Permitted.

WARSAW, Poland, May 2 CP.-For
the first time in 10 years partial traffic
across the Polish-Lithuanian border
was permitted today. Polish and
Lithuanian representatives met yester-
day for final settlement of the problem
under the Koenigsberg agreement of
two years ago and reached an agree
ment for the crossing of the border by
farmers
Evening star., 1930-05-02
ADDITIONAL $500, 900
GIVEN UNIVERSITY CITY
Original Rockefeller Foundation
Donation to School in France
Is Found insufficient.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May Announcement that
the Rockefeller Foundation had
rendered a gift of $3,500,000, supple
menting a $2,000,o00 previous gift,
toward the completion of University
City was made today by Senator Andre
Honnorat, trustee.
The original gift was found insuf-
ficient after plans had been drawn.
The University City covers a large
acreage Just outside Paris. 1t is planned
that the university shall be inter-
national in its scope.
Evening star., 1930-05-02
EDUCATION BOARD BILL
HEARING CALLED TODAY
Capper Plan Substitutes Elective
System for Appointment by
D. c. Supreme Court.

The Senate District committee is
meeting this afternoon to hear the
views Of local organizations on the
Capper bill to provide for election OF
the Board of Education by the people
Of the District. Under existing law
the board members are appointed by
the justices of the District Supreme
Court.
The bill, which has been pending in
Congress for several years, would direct
the Commissioners to establish voting
precincts and outline the rules under
which nominations would be made and
the qualifications Of voters detH'r1inHd.
Evening star., 1930-05-02
GAIN, O; LOSS SAME, POPULATION
DITTO, CENSUS TAKER DISCOVERS
Weary Tramp Over 294 Square Miles of California
Reveals One Person. Visitor.

miles without meeting a single human
being. Just as the situation was be-
ginning to look hopeless he came upon
q lone man and hailed him with ex-
ceeding zest as he explained his mission.
The lonely one eyed him coldly.
"Aw. / don't live here" he said.
Asa's report: Population, o; in
crease, o.
p~-c---t--e ~ Eain or loss, yes.
Evening star., 1930-05-02
SOUATTER STICKS TO HIS RIGHTS
AND TENANT SLEEPS ON STREET
Prospective Occupant of Apartment Arrives With
Furniture. Only to Find 1t Filled.

Karant. II found the place vacant and
moved in. That makes me a squatter,
and you know a squatter has rights"
Kirreherd, leaving his furniture park
ed in front, went to see a police
magistrate. The magistrate intimated
that II the facts were found to be as
stated he would issue warrant against
Karant for illegal occupancy.
Kirreherd returned and told Kerant
The latter was not impressed and went
to sleep. Kirreherd retired to the open
air, among his furniture. He hoped
half today. for the nights are quite
chilly.
Evening star., 1930-05-02
NORTH CAROLINA BAR
ENDORSES J. ]. PARKER
Nomination for Supreme Court Of
U. S. Approved Without Dis
senting Vote.

PINEHURST, N. c., May 1.-THE
North Carolina Bar Association today
indorsed without dissenting vote the
Charlotte to the United States Supreme
Court.
The association in annual session
here adopted a resolution presented by
A. B. Andrews of Raleigh, N. c., q
copy of which was telegraphed to Sena-
tors Overman and Simmons at Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1930-05-02
PRESIDENT ASKS $3.50, 900

Sum to BE Used to Pay Expenses of
Law Enforcement Commission.
BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover today requested
Congress to appropriate Immediately
$3.50, 900 for the Law Enforcement Com
missions expenses.
Evening star., 1930-05-02
WICKERSHAM LEADS
IN ALASKA VOTING
Territorial Attorney General Is
Behind in Fight for Seat
in Congress.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JUNEAU, Alaska, May with re-
turns tabulated from Al out Of total
of 1877 voting precincts In Alaska. Judge
James Wickersham, candidate for the
Republican nomination for Delegate to
Congress, today had polled 2,747 votes,
against 2,487 ballots cast for his oppo-
nsnt, men John Rustgard. territorial attor-
Evening star., 1930-05-02
Plans Flight in August.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May
R.-Lisandro Garay, Honduran aviator,
said today he probably would attempt
his good will nonstop night between
and New York in August.
Evening star., 1930-05-02
BY the Associated Press.

REDDING, Calf, May 2.-when Asa
Mckenzie got the job Of census emu
merator for an area of 294 square miles
in northern Lassen County he immedi-
ately began to figure his profits at 4
cents for each person couated.
Asa scanned 2s3 ofthose squsr'
Evening star., 1930-05-02

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1930-05-02

Continued on Page 2, Column 2)
Evening star., 1930-05-02

W. .. Wcatuet outeau EoIeChSt.J
local thundershowers late this after
noon or tonight; slightly cooler tonight;
tomorrow fair and cooler. Temperatures
Highest, 81, at 4:30 pm. yesterday;
lowest, 50, at 5:45 am. today.
Full report on page
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

OId-FashiOned Sugar Cookies
Cream / cup of shortening with
2 cups of sugar. When well
blended. add 2 eggs and beat un-
til creamy. Then stir in 4 table
spoons of milk, "a teaspoon
grated nutmeg. " teaspoon salt
and 21a cups of Washington
Flour Sifted with ~ teaspoons
baking powder. Mix and then
add enough extra flour to make
a dough that can just be han
died. Chill, then roll part of the
dough at a time out on a floured
board to ls-inch thickness
Sprinkle granulated sugar over
the sheet of dough and run the
rolling pin over it once very
lightly. Shape with a small seal
loped cutter and place on creased
baking pans. Bake in a hot oven
400 degreeS-for 8 to 10 min
uteS or until very delicately
Drowned. This makes about 4
dozen cookies.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
The Modern Scheme of
Living Calls for the Work
Done by the National
Office and Window
Cleaning Company

If you. too. have noticed the
tremendous strides made by the
National office and Window
Cleaning Company in the past
few monthS-if you have re-
marked the exceptional work done
by the trained staff of workers
employed by this company. then
you have an idea of what it
means to have a firm of this
kind in our midst.
OF all the homes you know,
how few of them have any real
distinction when it is a question
of keeping everything bright and
clean without an unusual amount
Of extra work for the housewife?
Yet, you can achieve this distinc-
ton in your own home if you
will call the National Office and
Window Cleaning Company, Ma
tional 4156, and ask them to call
at your home and go over the
furniture, tapestries, woodwork
and floors. They will renovate
your entire home and it will all
be done under the supervision of
the manager. Location-Stewart
Building, Sixth and D Sts. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
TRY
Se!K l0v,Nm
R60fB%ozMDkk

Have you ever tried these tempt
ing doughnuts? The kind that
are at home in the family cooky
jar-delicious and crammed full
of nourishment. They're a whole
some treat for all the family.
They're ideal, too. for bridge, and
for the bite between meals.
Not too rich, not too sweet
but just exactly right. Just ex.
actly right for nourishment-
just exactly right for wholesome.
ness. Because Sally Lou Donuts
are made of wheat flour, raised
with yeast and fried to a crispy
golden brown in pure vegetable
shortening, then dipped in honey
icing-They simply melt in your
mouth"
Is It any wonder that thought
full mothers are giving them to
the children in their school
lunches and for the before din
ner" piece after school? You
will like Sally Lou Donuts sold
in all the best groceries and
restaurants. Give them to the
family at meal time. Give them
to the kiddieS at home and in
their school lunch h e es-they're
healthy and nutritious.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Raw Celery

Recipes for most of these dishes
with the possible exception of the
spaghetti, can be found in any
good cook book. I would suggest
that the canapes be made from
small triangular slices of toast
rather than fried bread, as, this
is less rich. Season the caviar
with lemon Juice and spread on
the toast. Caviar, you know, is
a Russian dish and is made from
the eggs of sturgeon. It may be
purchased in small tins or in glass
jars and is rather expensive.
However, a little of it goes quite
a long way, and a small tin will
make canapes for six people.
For the Italian spaghetti, use.
if you can get it, the brown
spaghetti that is imported from
Italy. If not, the domestic prod
uct can be used quite satisfac-
torily. Fill a large kettle with
boiling water and put into it 1
pound of spaghetti. Do not break
the sticks. They will soften as
they touch the water and you
will find that they will coil around
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

quite easily. Add / tablespoon
Of salt and boil for 20 minutes
or until tender. Then drain and
rinse with boiling water. Have
ready a large hot platter and u
pound of pate de foie gras. Put q
layer Of spaghetti on the platter,
dot with pieces of pate and gen.
erous bits of butter and then
sprinkle with a generous layer of
grated Parmesan. Repeat the
process until all the spaghetti is
used. Serve at once on hot
plates. Pass plenty of raw celery
and green olives with the spa
ghetti and serve also Italian bread
sticks.
The salad is made from the
canned large stalks of aspagagus,
well chilled, and served on let
tuce or eScarole.
Plum pudding is best perhaps
bought ready to serve so that it
needs only to be reheated. Flavor
the hard sauce with one of the
good brandy flavorings that are
on the market. Topped with
whipped cream this is delicious.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

Peanut Ham, large slice ham,
IA inches thick; 4 large sweet
potatoes, 2 cups flour, 5 slices
pineapple, l teaspoon sugar, "
teaspoon salt. 2 eggs, u cup
sweet milk, 3 Tablespoons Schind-
ler'S Peanut Butter.
Put ham in roaSter and add
water. Put in the oven $3.50 de
greSS F0 for 2 hours. Boil sweet
potatoes in boiling water until
skins will peel off. Slice them in
thick slices and put in pan with
ham at es.d Of ll2 hours and
keep on baking Il hour longer.
Sift flour, sugar and salt, then
add eggs, milk and Schindler'S
Peanut Butter. Mix we'll. Dip
pineapple slices in this batter and
Saute in hot fat. Serve ham sur
rounded by potatoes and pine
apple garnished with parsley and
sprinkle potatoes with paprika.
MRS. F.. l.. RIORDAN,
Clifton Station, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Special Nursery Milk Will
Build Healthy Infants
Which Is Wonderful News
for the Baby and Wonder
full News for Mothers,

Nursey Milk of superior"
quality has been the constant ob-
jective of the Chestnut Farms
Dairy ever since its inception and
because of its uniformity day
after day and year after year,
nearly all physicians recommend
this product for infants under
their care.
Produced under the most exact
ing conditions, on farms especially
selected by the District of Colum-
bias Health Department, from
herds which are constantly under
medical supervision, the milk is
bottled, capped and sealed at the
farms-rushed to the Model Dairy
Plant and kept in perfect condi-
ton until delivered to your home.
A phone call or a postal card
will bring this Superior" Quality
product to your home. This special
nursery milk is just another prod
uct of the Chestnut Farms Dairy,
selected as the worlds model dairy
plant and rated 100 per cent by
the District of Columbia Health
Department. Phone Potomac 4OOO
for service.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
ADvERTIsEmEHT
What Are You Doing For .
That Stiff Swollen Joint =

Give your ailing pain-tortured
joint a Joyful treat tonight-glve
it a good rubbing with JOINT,
EASE and tomorrow morning If
you don't say that the so cents
you paid isn't the greatest invest
ment you ever made get your
money back from any druggist in
America. Peoples Drug Stores
know all about the goodness of
Joint Ease.
EREE Send for 12 day trial tube to
Pope Laboratories. Desk 3,
HallOwell. Maine.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
GIRL
RUNS DRUGS

NEW YORK, Feb. Z d.N.s0.
Reports that children we're used
as messengers in New York's
illegal drug traffic were cen.
firmed by officers today. They
said a 6-year-old girl was seen
to deliver a package Of heroin
which later was sold to a planted
Government agent for $32.
United States Attorney Tuttle
announced he would continue his
campaign to rid New York Of
drug dealers.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
CANNING CROPS
SCHOOL HELD

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. T.
An annual canning crops school
is held at the university. This
year it will be from February 1S
tc 20 and it is expected that can
ners and growers from all over
the State will attend.
F. w. GeiSe, professor of vegeta-
BILE culture at the University of
Maryland, announces that a long
list of speakers has been prepared,
including DR. r. A. Pearson, DR..
II. j. Patterson and DR.. T. B. Sy-
mons.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

brown gravy and for the second
the remaining meat chopped,
mixed with the gravy and made
into o baked dish. This will
cost q good one-third less than
a rib roast and will provide equal
nourishment. In cooking the pot
roast, rub the meat all over with
salt, pepper and flour, and then
brown quickly on all sides in a
little not fat. Next add just
enough hot water to half cover
the meat, one tablespoon vine
gar, two onions peeled and sliced,
one-half cup diced celery and
one diced carrot. The vinegar
helps to soften the meat fiber
and makes it more tender Cover
the meat and cook very slowly,
allowing 80 minutes for each
pound. When done the gravy
should be brown and rich in
flavor. It will need thickening
with a little flour and r1ay need
the addition Of some extra water.
Turn the meat two or three
times during the cooking.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
The Advantages of
Self-Rising
n&6MG@
FLOUR

If you have lived in the Sunny
South and acquired the delightful
habit for hot biscuits, and by
the way, no less eminent authority
than DR.. William Gerry Morgan,
head of the American Medical
Society, says that when properly
made, bread in no other form is
more healthful, you will appre-
ciate the facility which SeIf,rising
Washington Flour brings you.
In the first place, it is made
Of that special growth of wheat
which is best adapted to kitchen
facilities; and to which has been
added the exactly correct pro-
portion of the purest leavening
phosphates, eliminating the ex-
pense and labor of using baking
powder. SeIf.rising Washington
Flour is all ready for use and it
will make the most delicious bis
cults, waffles, etc, in a jiffy.
: THE Pantry Pals" Plain Wash
fngtOn Flour and Self-riSing Wash
ing Flour, are for sale by grocerS
and delicateSsens in all sizes from
2-pound sacks up.
You buy all Washington Flour
with the makers guarantee of
satisfaction or the purchase price
will be refunded.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

The other Is a battery Of four
barrels. each of different length,
bound with an iron band to Q
block of white oak weighing 100
pounds. which serves as a butt.
These guns are used for illegal
shooting at night. The large sim
gle weapons are lashed to a skiff,
the barrel projecting over the bow.
The breech, fastened to the deck,
is supported by a Sandbag to take
up the recoil. The battery type
is mounted on a swivel at the bow
of similar craft, permitting 1t to
revolve when fired. Each type can
kill 100 TO $50 ducks and cripple
several hundred with one charge.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Serving Something Different When You Entertain

Have stopped to realize from
different countries supplies?
visited of Washngtons best grocery
interested
all the world It there that conceived the
featuring
you searching for different kind of dinner
this?
and them
dishes answers bringing
these original fashion Table
simple to plan and might be combination
Of the country featuring Another
travel trip by of questions
the world" trip Many ideas be
following suggested appetizng appropriate
CGUtGr CGnnpeS
French Onion Soup
Ra1 Celery Spanish OHves
Italian Spaghetti NTH Parnnesun Cheese
California Asparagus Salad tUith Russian DRESSING
English Plum Pudding Sauce
Coffee
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

The meat for an oven dinner
must first of all be scared (after
wiping it with a damp cloth)
since soaring seals the outside
of the meat thus keeping in the
flavorsome juices. To scar the
meat. place it in an oven having
the heat control set at 500 F
and leave until brown on all sides.
Then reduce the temperature to
$50 F and put the vegetables into
the oven. Some vegetables. such
as potatoes may be cooked around
the meat in the roasting pan. if
preferred. Any others are cooked
in closely covered pans or cas-
seroles. Unless the vegetable con-
tains considerable juice such as
tomatoes, it is necessary to add
a little water to them before