davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Heruld;s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home Adorable Little Model
 Pattern 2063 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

This is a ravishing little rig for a smart little girl. The unusual styI- ing of rounded yoke and sleeves in one, is decidedly new and becom- ing. Tucks, in front and back dress below the ,oke, give ample fullncss and grace.
 Pattern 2063 makes up beautiful ly in swiss, dinity, cotton broad cloth. wafh silk or pique. A gaily printed design or q self-color woven design would be lovely.
 May be obtained only in sizes ?, { and s. Size require. ? 4 yards of 3e-inch fabric.
 No dressmaklng experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size. and simple. exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS C5c) in coins carefully wrapped. or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name. address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing ex- quisite models for adults and chil- dren and an excellent assortment ot transfer patterns and stamped novelties, Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, % cents. Ad- dress all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
TalEs To Aa 2 .
 q >H21AA 4AIa a. pare,,ts
AcCOMNil.ehnlCnts
By Alice ,Jadson Pealc

lSA AltC" JIdSOn Ppaic
 II 'oru"rlN was Clst oruary 10 tram chi dr-H especially iit'h. girls to ".";-.u arroInpliahmru'- such t- daH o2. paying fine piano anu Ieciting pieces" and to call
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

For hanson cabs" says Puff
 thanks he, Australians use them lots. I See, Along with cars; which means, of
 r0UI"'r. There's still job for MT. Horse"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
E5] Menus %MsDa,y RN
By Mrs. Alexander George
Party Refreshments

Chicken pattics, pear gelatin sal ad cheese biscuit. filled fruit cookies. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

Pour over pears which have been placed in shallow pan. Allow 10 tEicken a little and add rest Of in- gradients. Chill until stiff. Cut in squares and serve on lettuce and surround with salad dressing and whipped cream.
 Cheese Biscuit
 3 cups pastry flour, teaspoons baking powder, 2-3 teaspoon salt, tablespoons butter. tablespoons lard, 2-3 cup grated or chopped cheese, l l-3 cups milk
 Mix the flour, baking powder and salt. Using knife. cut in the butter, lard and cheese. Mixing with knife, slowly add the milk until a soft dough forms Pat it out on flourcd board until dough is 1-2 inch thick. Cut out with biscuit cutter and bake for 12 minutes on greased pans in a moderate oven,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

& m n is g m n atve mighha c 1acl for hr color sopan in d a p cal a anus adult
 4 al c for a p l d f the adoec c a 0 moth 0 a ( ' a b- pip n the l o h
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
sIJMpl BJMPN Ills NOSE
By Thornton w Burgeao

Some knowledge Is attsned by
 thumps And wisdom often com-s with
 bumps.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

Nr-5t.. ' .. I.'sE1@
 2 Mhss. r- Johns Hopkins unj-
 Enr~li.t 70. Nuo uro'r "ur J..yu and
 11r. l5Yde.' . -. Capital of 5no.uud. |J4. To scorcn. 1 r5. Gahfr's. t7. Scheme ! ! 5. Fahici,s 1 -1. To rr}olar. |-f. Month. --. Ic it stand -%. Long gga,-. 25, Last words of @a&ers. -7. Snare 1 70. Russian mC4u'au~. 90. Tan. %2. DiG5t. @@. hHa. 30. MgslIr 3G. Eaforo CHus..
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

Leftover vegetables can be com- bincd with onion and celery for seasoning and cooked for 25 min- utes in cups Of water and a tasty and wholesome soup results.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
(tontinaod Tomorrow)

lcug,Gut. ..au. b. spaper Ica-
 tgrs Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Iit1I;jXDNIIIl

HORIZONTAL f. nas. .a tue LcuyI.. T" Suce 5ouoIu lI. Io tNi+l. .@. Ol 1op ol Ii. .1 laf' b. S..I bs-. .G Iulsahocl. l1, HnHuur. |N. Mouaw,a.4au judge. T.. Toward -" $lHtun -p,...nG person. Hur4.a,a -- '#~ Q rom. -i Afatunu r..u.I -,st.r.. -G. Iju.a knots. -I. Chaos. x. Eor-toh,m -'. ImIras. 20. Because a1 To rot uaa ~.' Eii"I. 3%, To HHip. $4. Hslr an .n 8. To tvall %G. Saart. 3T. Metal 38. Range
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

ton County and not on Federal property.
Following the shooting, Brewster
claims that he placed the body Of the
girl in the culvert. drove to the point
where the car was found abandoned
and walked along the Military road TO
the rice pond on the Department Of
Agriculture farm, where he washed his
hands and proceeded back to town.
He denied any knowledge of the
identity Of the person or persons who
placed the girls coat and a NUMBER
of articles in a catch basin along the
Experimental Farm drive, claiming that
he distributed nothing in the car be-
fore he left. s.
Suspicion first was directed to Brew
ster, it was learned today, when soldiers
quartered In the headquarters company
barracks with him noticed bruises on
his hands. Capt. A. r. Boiling, in charge
of the detachment, which Is located ut
Eighteenth and B streets, called him In
and Brewster readily declared that he
had killed Miss Baker and went into
detail in his description.
AL of the authorities involved In the
investigation Of the soldier were seeking
some tangible evidence on which to base
a charge against him. In view of the
conflicting stories and confessions from
him they point out the lack OF any.
thing except his own story to implicato
him in the crime. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
HUNDREDS RENEW HUNT
FOR WANDERING JUDGE
Strain of Long Graft Trial at Oak.
land Believed Responsible
for Disappearance.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, May 17.-Superior
Judge Edward w. Engs of Oakland still
was missing today as hundreds Of citi-
zens renewed hunt that began yes
terday, when he vanished at the criti-
cal moment of an important graft trial.
Oakland police, Alameda County OFF,
GERS and citizens were conducting the
search on the ground, while a dozen
planes from the Oakland airport were
assigned to fly above the hilly region
where he was last seen. Overweight
from the strain of long graft trial,
Judge Engs disappeared from his home
yesterday morning.
Police were told that Judge Engs had
been seen wandering aimlessly- near his
home early yesterday. Later quarry
worker reported seeing the judge wan
dering toward the hills.
The jury in the trial was instructed
by Superior Judge Lincoln Church when
it was learned Judge Engs was missing.
Unable to agree last night, it was locked
up. The case involves charges of brib-
cry against former Alameda County
Deputy Sheriffs j. j. Collier, A. r.
Shurlef and j. L. Davis and Jack Gar
della, Livermore resort owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band this evening at the
bandstand, at $50 o'clock. John 8. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster. Anton Point
ner, assistant.
March, anchors Aweigh" zimmerman
Overture, "At the Well. ...... Blodek
Grand descriptive, IAN Alpine Fan.
taSla" ................. .Iopanl
Excerpts from musical comedy, 1.-THE
Fox trot, 1.-The Coquette". ...... Green
Waltz suite, Condolences" .Waldteufel
Finale, From Sunrise to Sunset" Miller
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra this evening at the Marine
Barracks at 8 o'clock: Taylor Branson.
leader; Arthur s. Whitcomb, second
leader.
Grand march, 1.-THE Pilgrims. d. Lake
Overture, "Benvenuto Cellini". .Berlioz
Characteristic, "Gnomes Parade"
Noack
"Elsa's Bridal Procession" from
Selection from "Rosenkavaiier,"
Richard Strauss
Nocturne, Dreams of Love-. List
Waltz. Jolly Fellows. .Vollstedt
Grand scenes from Andrea Chenier."
Giordano
Marines hymn. 1.-THE Halls of Monte
yuma"
THE Star spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOClhteu EIess'
From the dignity and ceremony of
the White House to the quiet simplicity
of the oldtime quaker meeting" famed
for its long silences, President Hoover
will 90 for worship when the proposed
new washington Friends Meeting
House is completed.
The President, it Is understood, is
yoing back to the original form of Quak-
er worship, which is entirely devoid Of
frills in the way of music or paid
pastors.
The new meeting house, toward the
erection of which the President and
Mrs. Hoover are contributing substan-
TALLY, will not be large. 1t will seat be-
tween 800 and 400 persons. There will
be no organ or choir loft. There will be
no paid preacher. Occasionally "rec-
commended preacher" one who has re-
gregation, but who receives no salary,
will give a talk.
Although plans for the interior are
not yet definitely decided, there will
probably be facing gallery" in which
the elders and visiting pastors will sit.
This will place them at one end OF the
little edifice opposite the congregation.
This gallery is feature Of all the old
time meeting houses.
Speaking will be largely inspirational
from members of the congregation.
The old-time Quakers spoke when the
spirit moved them" There will be long
periods of silence.
In these surroundings the President
will inevitably be carried back to his
boyhood days in West Branch, Iowa. In
the little Quaker church out there he
used to sit with his brother Theodore
and his cousin George and look out
across the waving green cornf1elds and
the white elderberry blossoms along
Wopsinonoc Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
MOTOR CYCLE RIDER
is FATALLY INJURED
Lunch Room EmpIoye Thrown
to Pavement as Machine
Crashes Into Curb.

L, F. Ingram, 90 years old, an employe
of a lunch stand in the $500 block of
Wisconsin avenue, was fatally injured
shortly after last midnight when the
motor cycle he was riding on K street
hit the curb as he attempted to turn
near Fourth street and threw him to
the pavement.
Ingram had been visiting friend In
Southwest Washington after getting off
from work at the lunch stand and pre-
sumably was on his way to his rooms, at
$500 wisconsin avenue. Police were in
formed the motor cycle was travelling at
a high rate of speed.
The young man was removed to Elmer
gency Hospital, where he died several
hours later.
Migrants relatives live at Biltmore,
N. C. He came here about q year ago
after completing four-year enlistment
in the Marine Corps, most of which was
spent in Nicaragua.
During his service Ingram was cited
for bravery in action.
Funeral arrangements will be COM
pleted on arrival of members OF his
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
ARTS FEDERATION
CLOSES CONC[AVE
VestaI Bill to Protect De-
signers Is Endorsed by
Resolution.

The American Federation Of Arts
closed its twenty-first annual conven-
ton last evening with dinner in the
Mayflower Hotel At the final business
meeting yesterday the federation adopt
ed resolutions indorsing the Vestal bill,
which would provide that artistic de-
signers might copyright their work, and
urging all organizations and COMMUNE
ties to patronize local artists.
Frederic A. Delano Of Washington
was reelected treasurer Of the fedora
ton.
Miss Leila Mechlin, art editor of The
Evening Star and secretary OF the fed
Grafton, presided at the dinner. Fred
eric A. Whiting of Cleveland. president,
gave over to Miss Mechlin the direction
of the formalities as compliment to
her for her service in making the ar
rangements for the convention.
The speakers were the italian Am
bassador, Mobile Giacomo de MARITIME;
the Canadian Minister, Vincent Massey;
Augustus v. Tack, mural painter
Thornton Oakley, illustrator; Flavel
Shurtleff, city planner, and DR.. Henry
SuZzallo, art educator.
Among resolutions adopted at the
closing meeting were expressions indoors
ing the bicentennial celebration Of the
birth of George Washington, which Is tC
be an event of 1892, and thanking
Mrs. Herbert Hoover for her courtesy
In affording the delegates the privilege
of visiting the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
DERRY FACTS AND FIGURES
Gallant Fox Favored to Win With Odds of About
Ito s; Tannery Is Second Choice and Gallant
Knight Third.

with record of 1908 2-5 for mile and q
quarter.
Jockeys record-Earl Sande. winner
on zev in 1923 and Flying Ebony in
1925. seeking third victory to equal
mark of Isaac Murphy, colored rider
who won in 1884, 1890 and 1891.
owners record-Two victories each
by George j. Long with ARA in 1892
and Sir Huon in 1906; by H. P. Whitney
with Regret in 1915 and Whiskery In
1927, and by E. r. Bradley, with Be-
have Yourself in 1921 and Bubbline
Over in 1926. Bradley's horses finished
ID in each winning race. Bradley has
two horses in todays race, Whitney
none.
Field and stake records-Reigh Count
1928, won richest purse, $55,375, in race
that drew biggest starting field, %
horses. The smallest field was three
1892 and 1905, and the smallest purse
$2,850, went to the first winner, AriS-
tides, in 1875.
Derby oddities-Three woman own
ers have won the Derby, Mrs. Durnell in
1904 with Elwood, Mrs. Hoots in 1924
with Black Gold, and Mrs. Hertz in 1925
with Reign Count. Longest odds, $l849C
for 50 mutuel ticket, paid on Donerail
in 1918. Regret, 1915, only fllly to win
Omar Khayyam, 1917, only imported
horse to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
HOOVER S NEW CHURCH TO LACK
MUSIC AND SALARIED PREACHER
Proposed Friends Meeting House, Seating
800 to 400, Will Be Scene of Inspira-
tional Speaking by Members.

It was here that his mother Huldah
Hoover, used to receive 1.-The message,
as the inspiration to preach was called
by the Quakers Sometimes she would
be gone for weeks at time, speaking
IN surrounding towns, often driving for
miles into the country to reach some
plain little meeting house far from the
railroads. I was while buffeting a
Winter storm to reach the little Quaker
settlement of Springdale to preach
that she caught a cold which resulted
in her death.
George Hoover, attorney for the In
terstate Commerce Commission and a
cousin of the President, recalls Huldah
Hoover as a woman of forceful per-
sonality and great spiritual powers.
The new Washington Friends Meet
ing House, as 1t will be called, will have
plenty of ground surrounding 1t. Thick
shrubbery and trees already on the
grounds will be left as they are. Two
large white oak trees will guard the
little church front and back.
The Irving Street Meeting House and
the one on I street will continue to
hold services as in the past. The Prest-
dent and Mrs. Hoover have been regu-
lar attendants at the Irving Street
Church. 1t has been crowded to capacity
every Sunday.
Rev. Augustus Murray of Palo Alto,
Calf, who was selected to fill the pull
pit with the Presidents approval, will
return to his home at the end of his
years leave from Leland Stanford IN
June and will not return. Prior to his
pastorate here he was professor of Greek
at the university. No pastor has yet
been engaged to take his place. The
pulpit will be filled during the Summer
by pastors from Washington and other
cities.
It is not expected that the new
preacherless church will be ready for
the Presidents attendance until late In
the Fall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
DAWES TO RETURN
TO i. S. IN AUTUMN
Ambassador Going to Chi
cago for Exposition Business
and Back to Post.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May II. Ambassador
Dawes today, commenting upon re-
ports that he would return soon to
Washington, said he was not applying
for leave to visit America until Septem-
Der, when he was going there in con-
nection with the Chicago exposition.
He said he would return from Chicago
to resume his duties as Ambassador.
The Ambassador was informed of the
reports from Washington that he in
tended to confer with President Hoover
with regard to the naval treaty and
to tender his resignation. His answer
was contained in a formal statement.
THE Ambassador states that he will
not apply for his regular leave Of alb
sence until next September, when he
will 60 to Chicago In connection with
his duties as chairman of the finance
committee Of the Chicago century Of
progress exposition. At the end of his
leave he will return to his duties at
London"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
1000 IN THRONG
|. FAT CHURCH RITES
Pilgrim Steps at Washington
Cathedral Dedicated With
Impressive Ceremonies.

Sefore a congregation of 1000 persons,
gathered from the principal cities of the
East, the Pilgrim Steps Of Washington
Cathedral were dedicated yesterday aft
ernoon with impressive ceremony.
Bishop James E. Freeman pronounced
the dedication, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland L. Taylor of Philadelphia, who
provided for the construction and land
scaping of the steps, looked on:
Gordon A. Hardwick, jr.. and Roland
Taylor Ely, young grandsons OF the
donors, unveiled the tablet Of dedica-
ton by drawing apart ivy vines which
covered 1t. Former United States Sena-
tor George Wharton Pepper. chairman
of the national executive committee Tor
Washington Cathedral, delivered the
dedicatory address.
Stone From Historic Quarries.
Constructed of stone from quarries
once owned and operated by George
Washington and Handicapped with masses
of ancient lockwood, yew trees and mag
nolias, the Pilgrim steps. with the Pill
grim road and Pilgrim path, other fea-
lures In the future development OF the
cathedral grounds, comprise what is de-
scribed as one the most impressive
cathedral approaches In the word.
The steps are 40 feet broad, 100 feet
long and attain an elevation OF 26H2
feet. There are 81 treads with spacious
landings at convenient intervals. The
design was created by Mrs. G. G. F..
Bratenahl and executed under the SUI
pervision of Charles H. Merryman.
Senator Peppers Tribute.
IN his address Senator Pepper paid
tribute to the designer and the donors,
and pictured the relation Of the Pilgrim
stems tn the cathedral when the Struc-
ture Is completed.
The first part Of the dedicatory ex-
ercises took place at the base of the
steps. The congregation was assembled
In semi-cirele in a grove OF trees
facing the stairway as procession OF
clergy in vestments, the Cathedral choir
of men and boys and Cathedral banner
sageway in the hillside, which leads
from the Cathedral crypts singing pro-
cessional hymn.
Following the reading Of responsive
verses and appropriate prayers and the
singing of two hymns, Mr.. Pepper began
his address, standing on one OF the lower
treads. At his conclusion, q silken cord
stretched across the steps was cut ana
the procession, followed by the congre-
cation, began the first pilgrimage up
ward toward the Cathedral.
AS they moved, psalms, which marked
the ascent of pilgrims to the Temple in
Jerusalem, were chanted.
Dedicatory Tablet Unveiled.
At the topmost landing the two grand
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor unveiled
the dedicatory tablet. Then came the
actual dedication by Bishop Freeman.
Immediately following the service
Bishop and Mrs. Freeman were hosts,
with members of the All HallowS Guild,
the garden guild of washington Ca
thedral, at reception and tea in the
bishops garden In honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor.
Formal use of the Pilgrim Steps as q
means of access to the south transept
the aim of the cathedral authorities to
use the main floor of the edifice for
services in connection with the ma
tional observance of the 200th ami
versary Of George Washington's birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
GAMBLING LAWS
TEETH" SOUGHT
Rover Submits Amendments
to Be introduced by
Senator Robson.

Amendments designed to put teeth
in the local gambling laws have been
submitted by United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover to Senator John M. Rob-
sion of Kentucky and will be introduced
by him shortly in the Senate, it is I'M
derstood.
Possession Of paraphernalia intended
for gambling is sought to be made a
misdeameanor and punishment of per-
son frequently gambling places is pro-
vided. Changes in the paddock" law
so as to reach gambling houses are also
requested.
The proposed new legislation pro-
vides that whoever shall have in his
possession or under his control any
game, device, continuance, scheme or
plan at which money or any other thing
may be bet or wagered, with intent to
use same in violation of sections 1853,
865, 866, 867 of the code of laws of the
District of Columbia, shall be fined not
more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more
than one year or BOTH"
1t is also provided that whoever fire.
quents or visits a gambling house or a
house of designation or prostitution
shall, on conviction, be fined not less
than $40 nor more than 5000 or shall
be imprisoned for not less than 10 days
nor more than SO days"
A maximum fine of $1,000, instead Of
$500, for violation of section 1865 of the
code is sought, and the addition of a
fine of $4,000 to the maximum of five
years Imprisonment for violation of sec
ton 1856, which forbids the setting up
of gaming table. A maximum SEN
tence of six months, instead of 90
days, is requested for violators of the
numbers game and similar law viola
fiOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
POLICE HALT THIRD RAID.
Mrs. Naidu to Mobilize Volunteers at
Dharasaana Tomorrow or Monday.

DHARASAANA, India, May II R).-
Government police today halted third
raid upon the Dharasaana salt pans.
Followers of Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, with
out her personal leadership, marched
upon the depot and were stopped and
surrounded by police in the roadway, as
they had been in their attempt on
Thursday.
They began to sing religious songs
and to spin, duplicating their behavior
when with Mrs. Naidu at their head
they submitted to the previous passive
Illustration of their plans.
Fifty volunteers arrived this fore
noon at Untadi from Ahmadabad and
$50 from Bombay.
When they had been gathered to-
gether Mrs. Naidu told them they would
be modified tomorrow or the day after
The total of volunteers arrested
yesterday around the salt works and
subsequently released numbered 224.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17

BY the Associated Press.
The race-Fifty-siXth running. since
1875, of the Kentucky Derby, $50, 900
added, for 3-year-olds, at mile and a
quarter.
Time and place-Approximately Sis
pm. Central standard time) at Church
hill Downs, Louisville, KY.
The favorite-Gallant Fox owned by
william Woodward of New York, with
Earl Sande up, at odds of about to S.;
Tannery, owned by Edward F. Prichard
of Paris, KY, second choice; Gallant
Knight, owned by the Audley Farm,
third choice.
The field with jockeys and In order
of post positionS) -Longus (R. O'Brien)
Uncle Luther Or. Creese), Ned o q. D.
Mooney, Alcibiades IL. jones', High
Foot &C. Meyer, Crack Brigade &C.
Ellis), Gallant Fox &c. Sande), Gallant
Knight Oh. Schutte), Kilkerry P.
Wallis. Gone Away I'M Garner, Dick
O'Hara IN. Barrett), Busy q. Pjchon)
Tannery (W. Garne), Breeding Thru
q. SMITH, Broadway Limited ct
May, Buckeye Poet &c. Legere). Kill
kerry and Broadway Limited coupled as
the entry of Three DIS Stock Farm,
Dallas, Tex; Breeding Thru and Buck
eye Poet coupled as entry of E. r.
Bradley of Lexington, KY.
Fastest Derby-Old Rosebud, 1914,