davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Cereal with Cream
Scrambled 1sks Rice Mufhns
ot1rrAnt Jelly coffee
DINNER.
Z Tomato Consomme
Roast Eallet of Beet
Olive Sauce Potato Balls
Asparagus Tips Squash
Celery DfeAeed Lettuce
Orange Mefingue Coffee
SUPPER.
Dreamed Chicken and
Mushrooms
Parker House Polls
Olives Nuts
cot7ss
RIoE MuFF1Ns
@tir two c,ape cold boiled rice
ana two cups a. warm mix until
axno0th. add one tablespoon
melted butter and the we'll
beaten yoiks Of three eggs. NIX
and sift two cups Of -four, one
tablespoon sugar, one and Q half
teaspoons baking powder and
ohe.hAlf teaspoon salt Add TO
the rice and milk and beat until
@Aooth ana nfIn. heat mufin
pans kissing hot. Fold stiffiy.
beaten whites Of the eggs into
the batter. Turn at once into
ths pans and bake In hot oven
10 minutes.
ORANGE h6MRrNoUE.
One cup orange Juice, enc cup
water, one tablespoon cornstarch.
enc tablespoon lenon juice. one
eixp sugar, two eggs, pinch Of
sa1t. Put the water On 70 bor,
ed the cofnstArch, sugar and
alt mixed with . little cold
WA4se: bon three minutes. sep
nEato Tie ee9s, beat the yolks
unt1 right and add tia orange
and lennon juice. then add the
hnz.ang cnEzan1aEch. Pour into pie
& crust That hns been baked o nice
nw@mM. Beat the whites Of the
awHw unt1l dry, add two table,
aEoom1 sugar and spread over
60 ct pie; rough top with fork
~eAAI
sugar. Place In cool oven TO dry.
Any GOOD pie crust may be used
81 TIE shall.
DREAMED CHICKEN.
Oouk three tablespoons nour
On two tablespoons bubbling hot
butter, add slowly oSle~haf cup
thick chicken etock and enc oup
raah mailk, eeaeon with 0ne-hAh
aeAapoon salt. o dAAh Of cayenne.
uFaa teaspoon chopped parsley
and . grating os nutmeg, cook
until thick and smooth; add
0ne and . half cups diced
cooked chicken; add one-half
cup mushrooms cut in small
pieces, heat thoroughly, turn
Into heated diAh and sprinkle
Sshtly with Drowned crumbe Be.
IRE serving.
tossvrisht. 1ssD. - lie AssosiAaea
NeWspapers1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

Sift two cupfuls Of pastry -four onee,
being sure to have two cQpfnls after
sitting. Add two teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder and Q little salt, and sift
ell three times. Cream half D cupful
Of butter or substitute until light and
fluffy, add two-thirds cupful Of milk
and The dry ingredients alternately.
beating the batter hard after each ad~
tiition. Add one teaEpoonfll Of lemon
juice and fold In three stifiy beaten
egg whites. Bake Ia two creased ana
papered elght-inch layer pans 10 .
medium oven for 80 minutes. Put
together with lemon nlling made -
follows:
Tns ruling: Nix three Tablespoon.
ttals OF pastry Hour with enc clpsel q
sugar thoroughly. Add The grated Elnd
and juice Of one large Juicy lemon and
one beaten egg. Add one-fourth cup
ful Of boiling water, vet the nixtMre
IN double boiler, and cook until
thickened, starrina constantly: then cook
for ten minutes, stirring occasionally.
Add one tenspoonful Of butter end cool
thoroughly before using on the cake.
Add shredded coconut to hlling or ICING.
- -
A heos.nA sneroArinI tahlpk usiIa ~ -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
water Timed Through Stone.

An instrument 70 measure the rata
that water will flow through stone has
been developed ct the Bureau OF stand
ards. No natural stone, bureau ex-
perts point out. Is completely tmper-
Vious to water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
The Woman Who Makes Good

ny HELEN WOODWARD.
1ehtsns6 typtst
the highest paid business scoaSsB ~ AmM5ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

A bronze memorial tablet will Be -.
yelled o The memory Of Thomas Sava&e
settler and interpreter. At JAmssAoe
Va. next May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
Blacky Guesses the Truth.

See ana you will ma each day
xnowledse all along. the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Verdict Returned Despite Fact
Ex-Secretary Albert B. Fall
Was Convicted i'm Case.
CONTENTION LOAN WAS MADE
UPHELD BY DEFENSE COUNSEL
Defendant Last to Face Court i'm Trials
Resulting From Scandals of Hard
ing Administration.


Edward Doheny acquitted today charge Of bribg
former cabinet officer.
Supreme Court sustained Doheny that the 100000
Albert FALL Hardings Secretary of the Interior
set him
The Government charged that the given Fall to
influence his award of the Elk Hills naval oil lease Doheny
pany.
Doheny the jury filed into the courtroom it's
The remained standing while
asked if they had arrived at a verdict.
Eyes" replied the foreman.
what verdict?" clerk
"Not guilty." replied the foreman.
Jury Is POIIed.
Chesey Ray was the foreman There tense stiffness
he replied The jury poed and confirmed the verdict
Justice Hiz dismissed thanking
left the bench The
at 1907 having been out hour
he of
acquital
Doheny Doheny iubran
hem
of
Doheny il when we came to court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
DRAFT PACT WORK
WILL Be PRESSED
U. S. and Britain to Go Ahead
While Awaiting Word
From Toxic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 22.-Pending word
from the Japanese government regard
ing the tentative naval agreement
worked out between the American and
Japanese delegations, the Americans
and British, twas said in authoritative
circles, will go ahead in the prepara-
ton Of draft conference pact. This
is on the assumption that no break in
the Franco-Italian parity deadlock de-
yelops.
The American and British plan to 90
ahead with the drafting and leave blank
spaces where necessary 1or the Japanese
to I'LL IN later. Presumably France
and Italy would be invited TO sign this
pact, but while there might be some
clauses to which they could subscribe,
it would be virtually a three-power
agreement. 1t is understood that it
would follow the general lines Of the
Washington treaty.
Thus far 1t has been a secret, but It
can now be said that the Americans
brought draft five-power agreement
to the conference with them. 1t is I'M
likely that this will see the light of
day in its present form owing to the
Franco-Italian imbroglio, but it is said
that many parts of it will be useful In
drafting another pact.
The drafting work is mainly a Job
for legal minds and 1t is understood
that Ambassador Morrow and George
Rublee, adviser on the American dele
cation, are likely to be prominent
among the Americans on the drafting
committee. There also in all likelihood
will be naval officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
SHOREHAM BUILDING
SOLD TO OIL MAGNATE
Muskogee Operator Buys Property
After Visit to City on
Other Business.

The Shoreham Building, 12-story of
flee structure, now being completed on
the site of the historic Shoreham Hotel
at Fifteenth and H streets, has been
purchased by Joseph Irwin Cromwell,
multimillionaire oil producer of the
Southwest, who came to Washington
just six weeks ago on other business
matters, it was disclosed today.
Contracts for the acquisition Of the
investment property for a consideration
of $3,750,0 900 were signed shortly before
the oil magnate departed today for his
by Robert L. McKeever, president Of
the firm of McKeever & Goss, which
handled the negotiations.
Mr.. Cromwell, who is ranked as one Of
the most successful independent oil op-
orators of the Southwest, and one ot
its wealthieSt, is resident of MuSkogee,
Okla. The property here was acquired
as an investment.
The Shoreham Building was built by
the Wardman Construction Co., con-
Struction being started about a year
ago. While tenants have been in the
building since the first of the year, fin
iShing touches now are being placed
on some portions of the building.
The famous Shoreham Hotel, built in
1889 by Levi p. Morton, then Vice
President Of the United States, who
named it in honor of Shoreham, VT,
his birthplace, was acquired at auction
in 1926 by Harry Wardman, who later
RACED the building to make way for the
new Office structure
Many famous persons stopped at the
old hotel before its day passed.
The new building was financed
through the office Of Swartzell, Rheem
q Hen&eys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
TARIFF BILL VOTE
IS URGED MONDAY
Highest Farm Duties in His
tory Included in Senate
Measure.

BY the Associated Press.
A program calling for completion of
all amendments to the tariff bill to-
day, but postponing final vote until
Monday, was outlined to the Senate
today by Senator Watson of Indiana,
the Republican leader.
Watson spoke as the tired legislators
pitched into the last batch of proposed
changes in the long-pending Hawley-
Smoot tariff bill.
Indications had pointed to a session
lasting well into the night If passage
were to be obtained, and the Republic
an chieftain asked only that the third
reading of the bill be finished and a
recess be taken over the week end.
Watson said 1t would take at least
two days to engroSS the bill and put
1t IN shape for the final roll call.
Since many speeches on the bill as
whole were planned by leaders of all
factions. he thought these should come
on Monday at fresh session, and the
bill passed that day.
Wool Amendment Approved.
Tackling proposed amendments to the
wool schedule, approval was given an
lican, of Utah, to place higher pro-
lection on mixed cotton and wool fab
RIGS under the amendment. Such mixed
cloths, containing II per cent or more
wool by weight, would be divided so
that the wool content would take the
wool cloth rates and the cotton con-
tent the rates on cotton fabrics.
Another amendment approved would
extend the exemption from duty of
carpet woods If used in tho manufacture
of press cloth or camelS-hair betting.
Hoover Initiated Measure.
It is a measure which President
Hoover initiated upon his induction
into Office with plea for Limited
revision" with special attention to
helping the farmers. The Senate has
added two provisions over the expressed
opposition of the PreSident-the export
debenture and a substitute for the
seven-year-old flexible tariff policy,
which gives the Chief Executive power
to change rates on recommendation Of
the Tariff Commission.
Whether the many changes made in
rates by both the Senate ana House
meets with Mr. Hoover's approval has
not been disclosed, but the Republican
chieftains believe that If the two ad-
features added by the
Senate are removed, the President viii
sign the bill.
The Senate has revised downward a
great number of the House levieS, but
the coalition of Democrats and Re-
publican independents which had pared
down most of the rates except those
on agriculture failed to hold its ground
in the closing days of the long struggle.
A new coalition of Republican
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
GRAVELY ASSAULT
CHARGE ORDERED
Pratt Prefers Making Case to
Continuing Officers
Confinement.

The charge of assault with a danger
GUS weapon was ordered placed against
Spottswood Gravely, liquor enforcement
ofticer of the third precinct, this after
noon by Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superin-
tendent of police. The charge is in con-
nection with the shooting of James
Crotts last Wednesday morning. CrottS
is in Casualty Hospital, and the latest
reports are that he is recovering from
bullet wound in the lung. Gravely
was suspended Wednesday, and has
been confined to the station since, al
though not under arrest.
Maj. Pratt said that since it appeared
that Crotts might be an indefinite
time at the hospital before the out
come OF his injuries was certain, rather
than continue Gravely's confinement to
quarters, he instructed Capt William
G. Stott to place the charge against
Gravely on the books and then let
Gravely make arrangements with the
District attorney for whatever bond the
District attorney thought proper.
Faces Second Charge.
Gravely also must face a charge of
unauthorized use of firearms before the
Police Trial Board, and in another case
that developed out of the shooting,
Ardie c. Swortzel, suspended fourth
precinct policeman, must face the Trial
Board on a charge of conduct preju-
dicial to the good order of the force IN
connection with an alleged attempted
shake down" in an apartment in the
1900 block of First street, Wednesday,
where the shooting took place.
1t was shortly after the alleged
shake down" that Gravely, accom-
panied by Detective F. w. Burke of the
third precinct, arrived on the scene.
Gravely said that he shot Crotts when
the latter fed from car in which he
was sitting after complaint had been
made that Crotts, Swortzel and another
man had engineered the alleged at
tempted "Shake-down."
Inspector ThaddeuS r. Bean, who Is
the police investigation into
the tangled maze involved in the al
legged "Shake-down" and the subsequent
shooting, said today that he had no
new developments to report. He said
he was running down a few leads here
and there, but had not secured any,
thing additional to what has already
been reported. He has not yet made
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

Black Sheep Killer
Sought in Wyoming
Puzzles Biologist
By the Associated Press.


CHEYENNE, Wyo., March a.
A killer that slaughters only the
black sheep in a flock is sought
by officers of the Wyoming
Bureau of Predatory Animal and
Rodent Control.
At Green River the invader en-
tered a band of sheep, culled out
all the markers" or black sheep,
seven in number, and killed them.
Not one white sheep was mo-
Tested.
Albert M. Day of the Wyoming
Biological Survey characterized
the incident as one of the
strangest freaks of animal nature
ever brought to his attention. He
said that because of the prox-
unity of the flock to human
habitations a dog might have
been the killer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Execution Called
Accidental Death
In Insurance Case
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 22.-The
Federal Court had under consid-
Grafton today the question of
whether a man executed for
murder died accidentally"
Harry Diamond was executed
at the Indiana State Pententiary
at Michigan City in 1924 for the
murder of his wife. His family
is seeking to collect $l2, 648 on a
life insurance policy.
Attorney Walter Bachrach yes
terday submitted to Federal Judge
Charles E. Woodward a written
argument to the effect that
Harry was strapped to a chair
by unknown persons, shocked by
electricity against his WILL" and
that this, within the meaning of
the insurance policy, constituted
an accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
TWO ESCAPE ride"
BY CRASHING AUTO
Accused Kidnaper Arrested
as Car Is Driven Into
Policeman'S Booth.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Two men
Who said they were being taken for a
ride" by three gargsters escaped today
by driving their machine into a traffic
policeman's booth in Columbus Circle.
Traffic Policeman John Grady, after
picking himself up from his wrecked
booth, grappled with one of the alleged
kidnapers and with the assistance of
the two intended victims, subdued him.
The prisoner was identified as George
Mott (Red) Hope, notorious gangster
who was released from Sing Sing prison
six weeks ago after serving 10 years for
robbery. His companions escaped.
Forced to Enter Car.
The two intended ride victims, Vim
cent Klemmer and his brother-in-law,
Lawrence Mccarthy, told the police
they were forced into their own auto
mobile by the three men as they
emerged from a house in West Forty
third street.
Drive out to Long Island, Klemmer."
they quoted one of the men as saving.
you're being taken for a ride. When
you get out there we'll tell you where
to CO."
Gun Pressed to Side.
Klemmer said Hope kept a pistol
pressed to his side during the drive
uptown. Knowing that a patrolman was
on duty in the booth at Columbus
Circle, Klemmer gave the wheel of his
machine sudden Swerve as he passed,
causing it to crash into the booth. Pa
trolman Grady was hurled to the
ground, but was unhurt.
At police headquarters Hope denied
he and his confederateS were attempt
ing to kidnap Klemmer and Mccarthy
and insisted, on the contrary, that he
and not the compliments were being
taken for ride" A charge of kid
naping was lodged against Hope, who
also faces the possibility of being re-
turned to Sing Sing to serve out the
balance Of his 20-year robbery SEN
tence. A loaded revolver was found by
the police in the front seat of the au-
tomobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
TREASURE HUNT LEADS COUPLE
TO DEATH IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
Chicagoan and Wife, Married Last June, Are Killed
Not Far From Goal.

Last night with seven cars full of
others, the SchweigerS joined another
hunt; they had found the first set of
directions; and as the next route Law
past their home, Mrs. Schweiger ran in
to see II the canary was safe.
A few blocks a away, another car
plowed into theirs at an intersection:
the SchweigerS were thrown to the
street and killed.
The treasure box of candy, in a
gilt-covered chest-was only q few
blocks aWmN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22


Fall was convicted four months ago
OF accepting the money as bride and
the contradictory verdict today has set
up one OF the most unusual cases ex-
perienced in American Jurisprudence.
The jury's decision leaves Fall, the
former cabinet officer, the only person
to be convicted of charges growing out
OF the oil leases proper, though Harry
T. Sinclair served a jail sentence for re-
tuslng to answer questions asked by a
Senate committee and for criminal con-
tempt of court.
Last Of Six Indictments.
The Government charged that Doheny
gave Fall 100000 on November so.
1921, for which he a year later received
a lease to the rich naval oil land in
California. Doheny testified that the
money was loan to an old friend and
not connected in any way with the oil
lease.
The Doheny charge was the last of
SIX indictments returned by a grand
jury as result of the oil leasing pol
lcies OF the Interior Secretary Of the
Harding administration and except for
appeal of the Fall case ends the GRIM
inaI prosecutions unless the latter case
IS reversed and remanded for new trial.
Women Kiss Doheny.
Mrs. Doheny said she had mo idea"
when they would go home, adding, at
don't care now"
Mrs. Hogan, who sat beside Mrs.
Doheny throughout the trial, also burst
into tears as the verdict was announced.
AS line formed and filed by Doheny
several women kissed him on the
cheeks.
Mrs. Doheny. holding her arms about
him, also kissed the man now free 81
alleged participation in the Harding adj
oil scandals.
Two women members of the Jury
were among those who clasped the
hands of Mr.. and Mrs. Doheny as they
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
QUIT CHICAGO OR FACE ARREST.
AUTHORITIES WARN 'tAI.' CAPONE
Neither Police State United States Want Gang Leader
but Advise Him to Leave City.

prosecutor said the same thing. Capone.
coming out Of seclusion for the first
time since his release Monday from a
Philadelphia penitentiary, called on
them all.
States Attorney John Swanson, not
taking time to see the gang leader per-
sonally, sent word to his caller that he
had no charge against him at present
Assistants to the United States at
torney told Capone that until his con-
tempt of court case, on which he Is
out on bail. Is called for hearing, the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

RANGOON, Burma, March % DR.
j: M. Sengupta, mayor of Calcutta, was
sentenced today to 10 days imprison-
ment after conviction on a charge of
Seditious utteranceS growing out Of his
support of Mahatma Gandhi and his
campaign of civil disobedience. SEN
gupta was brought here from Calcutta
for trial. He sat mute throughout the
proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
EUROPA MAKES RECORD
ON FIRST DAYS RUN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
S. S. EUROPA, March 22.-Despite
strong head winds and a heavy SPRAY
a hundred feet high, the Bremen's rival
sister ship had made full days run of
703 niles at an average speed of 28.I5
knots at noon today (ships time).
This was 10 miles better than the
Bremen's first full day at sea on her
maiden voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 22.-"Scarface Az
Capone today had the choice Of leaving
Chicago or being arrested every time a
policeman sees him.
His call at detective headquarters
yesterday resulted in nothing but advice
advice from Deputy Police Commits
sioner John Siege that Chicago
wouldn't be safe place for you, AL"
The police said they didn't want him.
the States attorney and the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. March 22--Mr. and Mrs
Earl w. Schweiger hunted treasure
last night and found death.
The Schweigers were married last
June; they had their little, house and
were leaders in their small social circle
And happiest Of all social events were
the treasure hunts" OF the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the church they
attended, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
MRS. OWENS HOLDS SEAT
Marriage to Briton Ruled No Citi-
zenship Bar in House.

A House elections committee today
agreed on the final form of a report to
the House, holding that Representative
Ruth Bryan owen, Democrat, was en-
titled to retain her seat from the
fourth Florida district.
Mrs owens election had been con-
tested by w. G. Lawson, a Republican,
on the grounds that she had not full
filled the citizenship requirements be-
cause of her marriage to a British
Army ofhcer. ...-.-. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Children Burned to Death.

DUXBURY, Mass, March % (P).-
Three children of Amos Sylvia, ranging
in age from IL months to i've years
were burned to death in their home
here this morning. The mother had
gone out Il. gather wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display
Star Excess,

Washington people like to
know about all that is new
and attractive in the stores
and plan their shopping while
reading their favorite evening
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
FRENCH DENY AIM TO QUIT.

PARIS, March % (P).-The French
naval delegation will negotiate to the
last minute, it was declared in of11cial
circles today in reply to inquiry con-
corning rumors that Foreign Minister
Brands return meant an end to French
efforts to reach an agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
JAPANESE STUDY COMPROMISE.

TOXIC, March % R.-It is not
thought probable that the governments
reply to the American-Japanese COM
promise naval proposals reached at
London will be ready before March %,
since the navy department has not yet
completed drafting its instructions in
connection with the matter. The cab
met did not consider the proposals at
its meeting yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Since the Civil War

Ever since the Civil War
and even before, The Star has
been the newspaper read in a
great majority of Washing
ton homes.
The Stars circulation was
never so great as it is now.
Yesterday The Star was read
in over 5000 more homes
than at this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

20. s. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Mostly cloudy and continued cold, with
lowest temperature about "a degrees to-
night; tomorrow probably fair with slow
ly rising temperature IN the afternoon.
Temperatures Highest, 81, at 3:15 pm.
yesterday; lowest, %, at 6 am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
Calcutta Mayor Penalized.

Continued on Page 2. Column s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -