davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
BRADY ON STAND
IN FIGHT FOR
HIS LIFE
Leroy Gives Detailed Account
Of Relations With Brother
Fond of His Sister.in.LaW

Continued From Page y
did not get anything because
the water was too rough to 20
out into the bay, in the row.
boat"
Leroy denied emphatically that
he had been anywhere near the
Buckley home that morning. or
that he had ever sent Naomi any
kind of package.
He frankly admitted substi-
tuting a brass trigger for a steel
one in what is known as a fur
gun for his brother. Emmett. He
said the reason for the substitu-
ton was to place a rustproof
piece of metal in the gun.
Virtually all testimony given
yesterday was by expert wit
nesSes for the State and defense.
An effort was made by the prose
cution to show that parts of
metal found at the scene of tine
explosion in the kitchen of the
home of John Hall, at Seat
Pleasant. constituted a part of
the mechanism of the bomb that
killed the three members of his
family,
DR.. Robert H. Wood. of Johns
Hopkins University. testified that
the metal found undoubtedly had
been used in the manufacture of
the internal machine. He also
stated that he was reasonably
sure that the: bomb was fired
by mechanism similar to that Of
the trigger and plunger of a
fur gum" a small weapon used
by trappers. ..
Defense Springs Surprise
At the hight session the de-
tense sprung a surprise when the
trigger of the gun found at the
home of Emmett Brady, and in
which he said Leroy had substi.
tuted a brass trigger, was pro-
duced. The original trigger was
found in the locker used by
Brady at the automobile shop
where he was employed.
A number Of character VT
neSSes from the vicinity of Mitch
Vile where Leroy lived as boy
were called to the stand and
testified as to his reputation in
the community.
Both Leroy and his mother re
expected to take the stand in an
effort to refute testimony of wit
neSses through which the State
has made an effort to link up
Leroy with the sending of the
bomb disguised as a Christmas
gift.
Experts Disagree
State and defense experts dis
agreed as to the nature of the
explosive used in the making Of
the bomb, the State claiming
that black powder had been used
as an Intermediary to set off a
heavy charge of dynamite while
the defnse expert held that such
powder could not have created
the havoc the bomb did.
The testimony of the experts,
most of it technical, also clashed
in the matter of a part of q
copper cap believed to have been
the percussion cap used in the in.
fernal machine.
DR.. Wood explained that the
cap was what is known as a
rnuSket cap. DR.. Vladimir V. de
SveShnikoff. formerly of the Blu
reau of Standards, taking the
stand for the defense, held that
the copper cap may have been
either a percussion cap used in
blasting or a musket cap. He
said that it would be impossible
to determine just exactly what
the bit of copper was originally
pictures on Page 2D
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

Nora Wester-
man CARING.
k n o W n in
musical COM
edy as Nora
White, stood
annulled to-
day after evi-
dence was in
t r o d u c e d
showing vio-
latlOn OF Mex
ican marriage
laws.
he supe-
rior ur /
ruled late yes
kn~H1n" 4 l. n =
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

comedy star,
today had A
divorce suit
on file against
Louis @ A.
veure, opera
nd concert
singer.
They sepa-
rated o year
go after
being married
IA years.
Miss Pain
ter's attorney
said his client
would not ask
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

q F q I '''
court in Brooklyn. N. Y, the
department announced.
Her conviction, stirred a ma
tion-wide protest. Mrs. Den
nett was fined $500 by the
Brooklyn court, whereupon she
threatened to go to jail ito
shame the prosecution" rather
than pay the fine.
The department, avoiding
any comment on the merits Of
the. pamphlet, in quashing the
case, took the stand that there
was no legal question worthy of
review by the Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
WAR MOTHER
PILGRIMAGE
6CR|S|S
AqeilfaResent instructions Not
tg aHarrass" Women Home
From Trip to Sons Graves

Icnntinued From Page -
not permit the investigators to
harass these women and see
tOite that they are treated
With every courtesy"
The women themselves were
utterly unaware Of the. discord in
the customs department their
arrival had brought about. They
were Still filled with. praise for
tfe-rnanner in which the pilgrim
ag6-te the graves Of the fallen
soldiers had been handled.
Argument Against War
Mrs: Sarah G.. Thompson, Of
Net1, York, whose son, Aviation
Lieut., Hugh s. Thompson, vas
shot down in 1918. declared tnat
theelong rows Of white tomb
stones in the cemeteries OF France
was tnne of the greatest argu-
meats against war that history
hadever advanced.
Mrs. Charlotte Butler, OF Or
landO, Fla, whose son vas killed
at Chateau Thierry, declared that
her@visit to the grave had con-
vinced her that her boy had not
diertl in vain. She said:
There will never be another
war if people will only visit
France and view those endless
monuments to patriotism"
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
STRICKEN AT DRILL

Henry Crosby, colored, 50, 600
block Reeves Ct. N. W., was over
come by heat yesterday while
watching a high school cadet drill
at the American League Park. he
was treated at Freedmen's Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

blueblood of
the track, in
the Belmont
Stakes tomor-
row. He was
injured in an
a u t o m obile
accident, but
W a S d l S
charged from
the hospital
today. The
report said:
"Sa0de can
ride in the
big race. He
was not Seri-
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
ROOM ROBBED OF s23

Fred Linger, of the 1900 block
Eighteenth st. N. E., told police
today that $23 was stolen from
his room, and gave the names Of
three suspects.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
COLD.
To PLEAS FOR
.....
PACT SPEED
Borah Tells President II Is
ImmateriaI Which Session
Disposes of Naval Treaty

President Hoover's personal ap-
peals to Senate leaders to ratify
the London naval treaty before
going home for the summer ap-
parently inspired but little en-
thusiasm on Capitol Hill today.
So keen is Mr.. Hoover's desire
to see the treaty removed from
the realm Of active controversy,
howeevr. that he renewed rela-
tions with Senator Borah in an
effort to enlist the Idahoan'S
active support for speedy ratifica'
ton. ..-.
BOrah Unenthused
The President met with only
indifferent success with Senator
Borah, according to all indica-
tionS. Borah said:
II told the President that
1t was wholly iTnmaterial to
me whether the treaty was
disposed of at the regular ses-
sion or at q special session.
II did not say to the Presi-
dent, but I say now, that I
have felt the Committee tOf
Foreign RelatiOns) was entitled
to all the facts which would
throw any light on the treaty,
even at the expense of what
some seem to think is delay.
But when the facts are all in
| 1 feel we should dispose Of the
treaty"
It was significant that Borah
did not say he agreed with Mr..
Hoover's idea that the Senate
should dispose Of the treaty be-
fore going home.
There is a well-defined move
afoot in the Senate to dispose
of the tariff, adjourn, allow the
President to call the Senate in
special session, and then recess
the special session until several
weeks before the regular session
begins next December.
Some Files Secret
Meanwhile. Senator Johnson
(RO, of California, the treaty's
leading critic. renewed his appeal
today for "all the facts" Point
ing out that the Constitution
makes the Senate equally re-
sponSible with the Executive in
the making Of treaties, johnson
said:
"To deny one partner in
treaty making access to a
knowledge Of that which in
the first instance induced the
negotiation of = completed
document is to abrOgate the
Constitution ITSELF"
Secretary of State Stimson. who
sat in the Hoover, Borah confer.
ence, today transmitted to the
Senate additional information
concerning the private exchanges
between Washington and London
It was said at the State Depart
ment, however, that it would be
impossible" to satisfy Johnson's
demand for "all the papers and
all the documents" for some OF
them are of such confidential
nature as to make it. in Slim
sons eyes. unwise to let them get
out of the departmental files.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Sex Pamphlet Fight
Is Dropped BY U. S.

The obscenity case against
MRS. MARY WARE DEN
NETT, 53.year-old grandmother.
charged with circulating a sex
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Carlings' Marriage
Annulled By Court

LOS ANGELES, Calf. June
& 1.N.SD-The Tia Jua11a mar
riage of Philip T. Carling and
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
. the Things
They Do
Eleanor Painter IL
Seeking Freedom

LOS ANGELES, Calf. June
6 GN.S0 Charging desertion.
Eleanor Painter, former musical
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

JerQay I n NVNA WHITE
the wedding was illegal in Cali
fornia. The ruling ended Mrs.
Carvings suit for separate
maintenance, and Carvings
counter-Suit for annulment.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

VI y MUEB1
his injuries consisting of cuts
on the nose and about the eye.
He has gone to his home in
Jamaica"
Eddie Barnes. another Jockey
in the accident with Sande,
was reported to have received
a broken rib and nose.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Earle Sdnde to Ride
In Big Belmont Race

NEW YORK, June 6 1.N.SD.
Earle Sande, jockey king, will
be able to ride Gallant Fox.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Fear Death for Boy
200 Hours in Coma

STAUNTON, Va. June 6.-The
life Of w. Frederick Shreckhise,
who has passed his two hundredth
hour. of unconsoiousness, still
hangs by a thread at the Kings
Daughters Hospital here.
The 8-year-old lad was thrown
from horse on his mothers
farm near here, May 81, and Sut-
fered conclusion of the brain
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

Eleanor Painter for alilnony.
Graveure is understood to be in
New York at present.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
BANK sTATEME

New York Clearing House ex,
change. $126l 100000.
New York Clearing House bal
ance. St9S, 100000.
Treasury balance. $S5.734,-
63736.
Customs receipts, $6,l77,02 30.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
GAIN.
!. F0R.MD, ROAD

The Western Maryland railway
yesterday estimated earnings for
February Of $1,576,353, an increase
nf.$l1, $50, or per cent, compared
with the corresponding month in
1929.
The showing was not as encour-
aging as that Of January, but
nevertheless was satisfactory in
view of the shrinkage in car load
i1lgs reported by most Of the car
riers operating in this territory.
For the first two months this year
estimated earnings are So, OBS, ,290,
q comparative increase Of $74,
org per cent.
Coal traffic aGcounted for most
1of.the increase, both for the month
land the period to the end Of Feb
ruary. Receipts from coal were
i$9.410, or per- cent larger in Feb
Muary than in the corresponding
month last year, while for the
period revenue from that class OF
freight showed an increase OF
B59, 1923, or per cent.
Freight other than coal was
$3.293 larger in February and $780,
jS1e greater for the period than q
Near ago.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

JeIIied Crab Meat Salad--Mix
together three cups of canned to-
matoes, one-half cup boiling water,
one small sliced onion, two whole
cloves, a small piece of bay leaf,
one teaspoon salt and one tea
spoon sugar. Boil slowly for 20
minutes, then strain and reheat
to the boiling point. Soak two
tablespoons of plain gelatin in
one-fourth cup of cold water for
10 minutes and then stir into the
hot tomato mixture. Stir until
dissolved, and set aside to cool.
Meanwhile flake two cups of fresh
cooked or canned crab meat and
mix with one cup of finely diced
celery, one tablespoon Of shredded
pineapple or slice of pineapple
cut in small pieces. Fill small
molds half full with the tomato
and add enough Of the crab mix
ture to fill. Set aside to chill
and harden. Turn out on lettuce
or shredded cabbage and serve
with mayonnaise.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
FAT. HER DENIES
Roy. 25. IS HIS

OTTAWA, Ill, March 7 (INSJ !.
'T am not the father of my
wife's son who sits there in the
back of the court room"
And with these words, William
Hooking, So, Streator, turned
into a bedlam the circuit court
here during hearing Of a peti.
tion of his estranged wife for
alimony and fees pending settle
ment of her suit for divorce from
him.
"He isn't my boy" the man
declared pointing and accusing
finger at - Bartholomew Hook
ing, IS. twenty-five years ago
my wife was intimate with an.
other man. He was the father
Of that boy"
"He lies and he knows he lies
when he says he was not the
father of our boy" Mrs. Hook
ing Sobbed. He has always been
crazy jealous and even accused
me Of not being faithful to him
but never before did he make O
charge like that"
The son corroborated his
mothers testimony as to Hook
ing's alleged cruelty. Mrs. Hook
ing is seeking divorce on grounds
of infidelity.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
ADvEhTIsEmENT
Sickly Folks Gain Health
Strength, Energy ---Quick

For one hundred years Cod Liver
Oil has been recognized by physi-
clans and laymen as the remedy su.
preme for malnutrition.
1t is the leading tonic and recon-
structive in wasting diseases and in
convalescence.
In children 1t promotes growth
of all body cells, especially bones
and teeth and is the one valuable
remedy for ricketts,.
For people who lack rich, red
blood. are anemic. rundown and
need more strength, energy vigor
and activity of mind and body there
is nothing so quick in beneficial
action as COD Liver Oil.
But men Of science have long
known that It is the Vitamins in
Cod Liver Oil and not the oil itself
that brings robust health and
strength to sickly people.
And surely there is not a man,
woman or child in this wide world
who relishes Cod Liver Oil. 1t is
repulsive to the taste-unpaIatable
hard to digest.
But now with all that's good and
health-creating in Cod Liver Oil put
into sugar-coated tablets and all the
horrid tasting oil thrown away
people ought to take Cod Liver Oil
this new way-and there are mil
lions OF them that can rejoice and
be Exceedingly thankful.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
to the Appetite

The appeal to the appetite is
made by aroma, style of serving
and color. Good food is Just as
keenly recognized and enjoyed as
value in fabrics. The seasoning
of foods has become branch in
the art of cooking and new ideas
and new ways of making food
more interesting to the hunger
impulse is thing of great con-
Germ. Cooking need no longer
be a drudgery, in fact 1t may
well be an interesting diversion
in the round of household duties.
One may look upon the cooking
and serving of food as something
quite thrilling when one remen1.
bers q contented family and
happy friends about a tempting
table. Food that is cooked, gar
nished and superbly served sat-
isfies a spiritual as well as a hun
ger need. Interesting things hap
pen at the table-momentS that
iinger with us a long time. 1t is
indeed an art to be able to serve
delicious food in the glow of
lights at home. differently sea.
soned. daintily served and with
,all the consciousness Of filling
the rrNA Of a perfect hostess.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
AOyEarISEmEMT

For now you can get these
precious tablets at ,any drug store
in America and every time you take
two of them keep this fact In mind
TWO OF THE NEW AND I'M.
PROVED MccoY's COD LIVER
OIL EXTRACT TABLETS ARE
EQUAL TO ONE TEAsPooNFUL
OF vITAMIN.TEsTED. NoRwE-
GIAN COD LIVER OIL. We would
not be allowed to make this state.
ment IL it was not true.
|. Demand McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Extract Tablets and remember when
you take two tablets you are get
ting into your system the equal of
one teaspoonful OF pure Cod Liver
Oil-and here's another thing to re-
member: you can get the beneficial
Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil winter
and summer when you take these
precious tablets.
II you are one Of the millions
who take Cod Liver Oil why not
try McCoy's Cod Liver oil Extract
Tablets for a month or two. Re
member that these vitAlizing tablets
are brimful of Vitamins A and D
and are equally as good for any
ailment, underweiEht or rundown
condition for which cod liver oil Is
prescribed. No drugs-Vitamins
only. so tablets. go cents at any
drug store.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Checking on the Diet

Seeing that children get the
proper food is one Of the most
important problems Of every
household. According to the best
dietetic information, the following
general plan for children from
two years Of age up will insure
an adequate amount Of the foods
required for good growth and
nutrition. -,sr -.-- r..
First of all and at the head Of
the food list is Chestnut Farms
Milk-one quart a day for each
child. This may be used as
beverage, but it, does not have to
be If the child dislikeS 1t. There
are many varieties Of cream soups,
desserts and sauces for vegetables
that may be made utilizing milk
and at the same time somewhat
Disgusting its taste. Next, see
that cereal Of some kind-pref-
erably whole grain is served
once day. Some Of the ready
to serve varieties may be used
with fruit in a second meal or
occasionally to give variety. Use
fruit juices at least once a day
and twice II possible. One egg
at least three times q week is
needed and this may be served
in any simply cooked manner or
in cuStardS or some similar
dessert. Use one green vegetable
every day with frequent repetitions
of spinach and tomatoes. Cab
bage is also valuable and lettuce
and other salad green's must not
be neglected. A starchy vege-
table should be used each day
in addition to the green. Some
meat may be used, either lean
lamb, beef, chicken, fish or liver.
Regularity in the time at which
meals are served is important.
When planning vegetable meals
or a vegetarian diet it is well
to study the variety of dishes
that may be made from the diff
ferent kinds of cheese. The
cheese most commonly used for
cooking is the American, cottage
cheese, cream cheese and occasion
ally Swiss. Vegetables baked with
a cheese sauce are one excellent
possibility; then we have cheese
croquettes made from combina-
tions of cheese and vegetables and
cereals: cheese Souffle; soups
served with grated cheese: toast
ed cheese sandwiches and vege-
table roass made from cereals,
vegetables or nuts and cheese.
There are only a partial list Of
the many highly nutritious and
appetizing dishes in which cheese
supplies the body buildin g
element.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March T.
Although accustomed to elope-
ments Of all descriptions and,
consequently, somewhat blase on
the subject, Rockville yesterday
was shown lust how clipping on
a grand style should be carried
out.
Loungers around the courthouse
sat up and rubbed their eyes
when a big yellow taxicab, bear
ing a Richmond, Va, tag and
proclaiming in large letters that it
belonged in the Virginia capital,
drew up.
Out jumped a young couple,
who inquired their way to the
marriage license clerks office.
When issued, their license bore
the names Charles H. Stagg. "a,
and Susie Wilson Burke, 80, both
d, Richmond.
The couple were married by
the Rev. B. M. OSgood, pastor Of
the Baptist Church. The bride
said she had been married before,
but her husband had died.
According to the taxi driver,
Stagg and his bride-to-be drove
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
.nGMG@
o.
~ FLOUR

as the one flour that is distinctly
designed for kitchen use. At the
big bakery with its ponderouS
machinery, the character Of flour
does not make so much differ
ence; but to the housewife, with
the facilities at her command, it
Is highly important and for that
reason Washington Flour is made
Of. special growth Of wheat
which, made into flour, responds
to- your personal formulas and
YOUR available facilities.
There is Plain Washington Flour
for all purposes, and Self-rislns
Washington Flour, that is pre-
pared with the purest leaVenins
phosphates for biscuits, watfles,
etc, with which no baking pow
der is necessary.
There are scientific reasons why
Washington Flour is best Of all
for your use, and it is we'll worth
the trial which will convince you
of its superiority.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

Whole Wheat COOIxies-O One-half
cup of butter, % cup of brown
sugar, / egg, 2 cups whole wheat
flour, "a teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, cup cut dates. y
cup chopped nuts, cup raisins.
Cream the butter and sugar we'll
together, add the egg and beat
well. Sift part Of the flour over
the fruit and nuts and mix the
rest Of the flour with the salt and
baking powder. Sift this into the
first mixture, add the fruit and
nuts and stir well. Drop by tea
spoonfuIs onto a well buttered bak-
ing sheet and bake in a moderate
oversee degrees about IL
minutes. This makes. five dozen
small cookies, particularly good
for children.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

Lima Beans With CheeSe-Pick
over 2 cups of dried lima beans,
wash, cover with 6 cups of cold
water and soak over night. In the
morning heat slowly to the boiling
point, add one medium sized onion
and two teaspoons of salt and cook
slowly for an hour or until the
beans are tender, Drain and put
into q buttered baking dish, Melt
3 tablespoons of bacon fat, add /
onion, u shredded green pepper
and cook slowly for S minutes.
Add 3 cups of canned tomatoes
and boil 10 minutes. Season with
salt and pepper. stir in u cup Of
grated American cheese and pour
over the beans. Spread with a
layer of buttered bread crumbs
and bake in a moderate oven--35O
degrees-for 40 minutes to an
hour
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

this meal in 40 minutes, though
it is perhaps best to count on
about an hour.
Canned chicken Is used for the
loaf, which is a very tasty and ap-
petizing way of serving either
leftover stewed chicken or the
canned. For 3 to 4 servings, use
the following recipe, Any left
over is delicious sliced and used
cold either for sandwiches or with
hot vegetable for another meal.
Chicken LOaf-Chop the meat
from a half-pound can of boned
chicken. Scald ~ cups of milk
and pour over l cup of fine stale
bread crumbs. StV until the
crumbs are soft, then add 2 we'll
beaten eggs, the chicken, l tea
spoon of minced onion, 1l2 tea
spoons of salt, " teaspoon of pa
prika and u teaspoon of pow
dered thyme or of mixed poultry
seasoning. Mix we'll and pack into a
well.greased, rather shallow baking
pan. Bake in a moderate Oriole
oven-375 degrees-for 80 min.
uteS or until firm. Cut in squares
and serve hot with mushroom or
green pea sauce. This is made
by adding " cup canned or fresh
mushrooms, or / cup of fresh
cooked or canned green peas to
11a cups Of well-seaSoned cream
sauce.
Endive and Vegetable Salad
Lettuce, watercress, romaine or
any preferred salad green may be
substituted for the endive in this
recipe. Whatever green used, see
that it is well crisp. This is best
accomplished by washing it when
it comes into the house and keep
ing it in an Electrolux in a COW
cred bowl or in paper bag. Ar
range for individual service, al.
lowing 2 to pieces of endive for
each. Cut tomatoes in quarter.
inch slices and place on the en-.
dive, surrounding them with a
border of string beans that have
been well seasoned with French
dressing. If possible make a
dressing with equal parts of lemon
Juice and vinegar as the acid
Leftover beans from the night
before may well be utilized as a
salad, or the canned variety
chilled may be used instead.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

Bacon and Pineapple a m b
chops have become famous, thanks
to the reducing mania. This
combination of bacon, pineapple
and baked potatoes is, perhaps,
not the ideal menu on which to
dose weight, but it is a satisfying
luncheon. For each person allow
two slices of bacon, one or two
baked potatoes, according to size
and appetite-and slice or two OF
pineapple. Fry the bacon a and
keep it hot. Season a little flour
with salt and dip the. slices OF
pineapple into it. Saute them
until they are brown in little
bacon fat. Serve the bacon,
pineapple and potatoes on q hot
plate accompanied by a crisp
vegetable salad.