davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

ceives the royal couple at noon
Eastern Standard time in the
Aldermanic chambers of the City
Hall, microphones will carry the
ceremony through an N.B.C.'
WEAF hookup.
When Lily PonS sings next for
the radio audience, the micro.
phone will probably have to be
draped with a Spanish shawl OF
something. She made her debut
Sunday and underwent so much
mike fright that she grew peril
ously nervous. Il can't stand the
looks of that machine" she said
Marie Dressler, one of the
screens most popular condolences
will be interviewed by Louella
Parsons, motion-picture writer, as
feature of the broadcast of the
Sunkist Musical Cocktail from
Los Angeles over the Columbia
network next Wednesday, Apri
Is, at 8 80 p. m.
A special fare of musical enter
tainment will be presented under
the guidance of Raymond Paige
Those who will participate in
clude the Hallelujah Quartet, the
Three Cheers, the Chill Peppers
Sol Hoopii and his HawaiianS
Ken Allen, tenor; Hazel Warner
contralto; Bobby Gross, comedy
singer, and a studio chorus.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
400 MUSICIANS
TO GIVE AIR
CONCERT

A unit Of 400 selected musicians
will be heard over an N. B. c,
network on Sunday night, April
IL, during the Gilmore Memorial
Concert, closing feature of the
second annual convention Of the
American BandmaSters ASSocia-
ton convention at the Mechanics
Building, Boston, Mass.
The broadcast, which will be
heard in the New York area
through WIZ between GAS and
1915 p. M, will bring number
of new compositions to the micro
phones. Some of these will be
conducted by their composers,
among whom are Percy Granger,
Richard B. Hayward, Leo
Sowerby and Henry Hadley. The
Gilmore Memorial concert pro-
gram will be devoted to the aid
of unemployed Boston musicians.
Edwin Franko Goldman, presi-
dent of the American Band
masters Association, will intro
duce each guest conductor dur
ing the broadcast. Goldman is
Well-knoWn for summer concerts
of the Goldman Band, broadcast
by N. B. C. from the Mall in
Central Park and from the
campus of New York University.
The band concert, part OF
which will be broadcast by N. B
c., is named for, and held in
memory of Patrick Sarafield Gil
more, generally recognized as the
father of modern concert bands.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
TO
BE LEADING
MAN ON AIR

Eva LeGallienne and Basil
Rathbone will play the lead roles
in the R.C.A.-Victor Players
presentation of Sir James Bar,
rie's THE Twelve-Pound Look >
over an N.BC.-WEAF network
sunday, April IL, at 7:30 p. m
This is the second Barrie play to
be broadcast in the R.C.A.
Victor Players series, as Rosa,
lind" was acted several weeks
ago. -.
This presentation brings to
gether two artists well known
to the American theater and
radio audiences. Miss LEGAL
Iienne has become associated with
repertory theater due to her five
year success with the Civic Re
pertory Theater in New York
Prior to that the English actress
attained great success on Broad
way in "Liliom," THE Swan
Ibsen's THE Master Builder" and
numerous other plays. Miss LIE
Gallienne has played in the N
BIC. Radio Guild series anC
other radio programs in the past
Rathbone, born in South Amer
ica, has appeared with diStinc
ton here and abroad. His sue
cess included Peter Ibbetson" ir
London. George Sand" "The
Czarina' with Eva LeGallienne)
The Captive" THE Command
to Love-" and others. His radio
broadcasts also have been numer
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
POPULARITY OF
CHEAP CUTS OF
MEAT IS GROWING
Due to New Idea in Season.
ing Meat with Sugar as
Well as Salt

Never before has such attention
been paid to cooking inexpensive
meat. BY slow cooking and thought
full seasoning many housewives
have surprised themselves with
tasteful meat dishes at low cost.
Among the varSus methods now
in vogue, the use of sugar and salt
in perfecting the flavor of the meat
is gaining in favor. Some cooks add
equal parts of salt and sugar to the
pot-roast or stew. Others use these
ingredients in quantities to suit
their taste.
The economy Of this simple sea-
soning lies in the fact that it de-
velops a fine fiavorful meat dish
without requiring the use of a wide
variety of vegetables and sauces.
Often the cost of these supplement
tary ingredients offsets the saving
made at the meat market. Most
foods are more delicious with sugar.
The Sugar Institute.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
NEW
OF RADIO
WORLD.
By BROADCASTER

Those tuning in WRC tonight
at 6 will get a graphic account
Of the Colorado blizzard which
produced girl and boy heroes on
March 26-27
On the microphones will be
the schcol boys and girls who
were stalled for So hours in a
bus while the storm ragged and
they suffered frightful hardShips
from cold and hunger.
President Hoover has recognized
the valor Of 13-year-old Bryan
Untiedt who directed the rescue
work and he will be the guest
of the Chief Executive at the
White House within the next fort
night. Master Untiedt will be
among those who will address the
radio audience. He is credited
with slapping the faces Of his
companions thus keeping them
awake when the blizzar d
threatened to wipe out all their
lives.
Bryan was released from a hos
pital at Lamar Tuesday, accord
ing to telegraphic reports re-
ceived in New York. He is said
to have apologized for "slapping
the faces of little children" after
gaining medical attention him.
self. The heroic boy also gave
most of his clothing to his COM
panions during the blizzard.
Others who are expected to
face the micrephone include:
Evelyn Untiedt and One Untiedt,
sister and brother, respectively,
of the hero, and Laura Huffaker
and Max Huffaker, sister and
brother.
The radio circuits will lead
from Lamar to station KOA, Den
yer, one of the broadcasting units
of an N.B.C. network. 1t will
then be routed over an extensive
N.B.C. network, probably coast-to-
coast.
Baseball fans will be we'll taken
care of by radio next week. The
night before the opening game
of the season N.B.C. will corral
Babe Ruth, of the Yankees; Lefty
Grove. the Mackmen; Dazzy
Vance, of the Dodgers, and Hack
Wilson, of the Cubs. Ruth and
Vance will speak from New York;
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

Lefty Grove from Washington;
Hack Wilson from Chicago. All
talks three minutes. The dia-
mond gossip will go over the air
at 7:45 p. m.
The opening day ceremonies at
the Georgia Avenue ball park be-
tween the Griffmen and MackS,
will be nationally broadcast by
Columbia. NB.C. will also send
out a play by play account of
our local game. This, of course,
occurs Tuesday AFTERNOON. April
IA.
Frances Upton and Janet Reade,
who two years ago supplied the
feminine love interest and comedy
keynote respectively in ziegfeld'S
"Whoopee" will co-star again to-
night at 1870 p. m. The young
women will be heard on the Co.
lumbia network in Radio Round
up"
Miss Upton will sing I'm
Bringing a Red, Red Rose" which
she introduced to audiences in
"Whoopee," and the current tune,
"I've Got Everything But YOU"
Kate Smith, Broadway blues
artist, will be guest artist of Rudy
Vallee's Fleischmann Hour to be
broadcast from New York city to
night from 8 to 9.
New York'S welcome to the
Prince and Princess Takamatsu
of Japan Saturday will be broad
cast to the nation over an N. B. C.
network.
When Mayor James Walker re,
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin-Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vgor-Cained in Vvaciousness-
Gained a Shapey Figure

If you're fat-remove the cause!
kRUSCHEN SALTS Is an ideal
blend of 6. mineral salts your body
organs, glands and nerves should
possess to function properly.
When your vital organs fail to
perform their work correctly-your
bowels and kidneys can't throw off
that waste material-before you
realize it-you're growing hideously
fat!
Take half teaspoonful of KRU.
SCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot
water before breakfast every morn
ing-cut out pastry and fatty meats
go light on potatoes, butter
cream and sugar-in weeks get on
the scales and note how many
pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained in
energy-your skin is clearer-your eyes
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Opening of Circus
Will Be Described

The capers of circus clowns, the
thrilling performance Of a tight
wire walker and the actions OF
wild animals, all of the combined
circus of Ringing Brothers and
Barnum and Bailey, will be de
scribed for radio listeners Friday
afternoon over an N.B.C. network.
In addition to these features,
George Hicks, NB.C. special
events announcer, will portray for
children and other listeners the
scenes backstage il the greatest
show on earth" as preparations
are made for a matinee perform.
ance at Madison Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

sparkle with glorious health-you feal
younger in body-keener in mind
KRUSCHEN will give any fat person
a joyous surprise.
Get an S5c bottle of KRUSCHEN
SALTS from leading drugstores any
where in America (lasts 4 weeks). II
this first bottle doesn't convince you
this is the easiest safest and surest
way to lose fst-if you don't feel a
superb improvement in health-so glori-
ousy energetic vigorously alive
your money gladly returned.
In two weeks Mrs. NJ C. Taylor Of
Lewisburg, w. Va. reduced her weight
from 175 to 1872 pounds-Her head
ache is no more and shortness of breath
is gone-"Thsnks for such a good rem
edy." she writes
Mrs. c. L. of Shepardsville. Kentucky
writes: II have reduced "a pounds in 81
days with Kruschen and / ate three
meals day" New York woman lost
II pounds with one bottle OF Kruschen n
Salts. Peoples Drug Stores know all
abou: KrusChen.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Dramatic Editor Of
Times to Broadcast

Andrew r. Kelley, ORA
matte Editor of The Wash
ingtOn Times, will broadcast
over station WMAL at 4:45
p. m. tomorrow on Topics
of The Times on Stage and
Screen"
MIR. Kelley'S large family
of regular readers will have
this additional opportunity
to hear his views on inter
esting developments and per
SonalitieS in. the drama and
picture fields.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Times Sketches
On VOL

At GAS tonight The Wash
ington Times offers another of
it's interesting Sketches OF the
Times" over Station VOL.
Miss Dorothy Reddish, popular
soprano soloist, accompanied by
Margaret Morgan Harry, will
sing two of the old songs
everyone knows and loves, and
Jac Downs will give the read
ing, and it promises to be un-
usually interesting.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Columbia Expands

The Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn again has expanded its New
York headquarters. This week it
extended it's offices to include all
Of the eighteenth floor and a
large area on the seventeenth.
Columbia now occupies seven
floors in the Madison Avenue
building bearing it's name.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Crawford Wardrobe

Jesse Crawford has 81 different
and gaudily colored suits in his
private bedroom in the Para
mount Theater building in which
he spends a major portion of his
time. Crawford wears a different
suit for each performance in the
theater, and always wears a blue
business suit when he steps into
the WABC broadcasting studio in
the same building.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
RELIEF CORPS TO MEET

Burnside Division 4 of the Wom-
ems Relief Corps will hold its
meeting tonight at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, 1015 L
st. N. W., at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
Husing HOnOred

The March of Time program is
the only Columbia presentation
announced by Ted Husing in
which his name is never men
toned. He, is known only as the
Voice of Time.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

IMPORTANT: Be Breyers real Vanilla Ice
Cream for your desserts 1t is favored with genuine Vanilla
Beans-grou into tiny speck And there's nothing else
in it except rich real cream and real cane sugar.
Buy Beyes real Vanilla in the modem BreyerPakt Pint for
convenience and of serving Your nearest Breyer
Dealer has it-ao the attractive favor combinations listed
on the left
The Washington times., 1931-04-09
COUNTY AGENTS MEET

ROCKVILLE, Md, April g..
o. w. Anderson, county agent,
and A. A. Ady, assistant county
agent, attended Q county agents
meeting at Frederick, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

Breyes real Vanilla Ice Cream also delicious when served
with Marshmallow Whip, Hot Chocolate Sauce Maple
Nut Sauce Butterscotch Sauce and other similar sauces.
The Washington times., 1931-04-09

STRAWBERRY ROMANOFF: Add l part crushed
strawberries parts of whipped cream Then spread
slice of Breyers real Vanilla Ice Cream and top with
few whole strawberries
PINEAPPLE PARISIENNE: Take slice of Breyers reel
Vanilla Ice Cream Spread over it onethird of cup Of
grated fresh pineapple.
BANANA ALEXANDRIA: Slice mellow-ripe banana
serving of Breyers real Vanilla Ice Cream. Then
cover with chocolate sauce.
APRICOT BELLE FEMME: Sprinkle chopped almonds
Breyer real Vanilla Ice Cream Place canned apricot
top and cover with whipped cream
PEAR HELENE Place large half pear slice Of Bryers
real Vanilla Ice Cream Sprinkle over some chopped
glazed cherries and cover with chocolate sauce.
EGG ON TOAST: Place slice of toasted sponge
cake plate. Cover it with Breyers real Vanilla Ice
Cream. Then lay canned half peach on top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Stove, Not Connected to
FIue, Is Blamed
for Deaths.

Dead from gas that presumably
seeped from gas heater while they
sat and reclined on beds in their
home at 331 East Tenth street,
bodies of three elderly persons were
found there early today.
They were Ben Stickel, 70; Mrs.
Letha StickeI, 65, and her brother,
William Coble, SO. Coroner Fred
Vehling said they had been dead
twelve or eighteen hours.
The gas heater still was ablaze in
the kitchen and carbon monoxide
gas saturated the rooms of the
house when police entered, after
airing the building.
Moved in Only Monday
The Stickels had moved into the
house only Monday. The top of the
heater was not connected with the
flue, and from the opening the gas
fumes had escaped The coroner
said he thought death was acct
dental.
Mrs. William Hauenstine, 326 Ca
ven street.. friend who occasion
ally helped the aged husband and
wife, and Coble do washings that
provided them with a livelihood
stopped at the house this morning
and saw that Wednesday nights pa
per still lay on the front porch.
Picking it up, she started in the
house, when the spectacle of Mrs
Stickel, dead in a chair, halted her
She notified neighbors, who called
police.
Had Lived in Detroit
Mrs. Stickel's rocker was in the
living room. Coble reclined on a
day bed in the same room, while in
an adjoining bedroom Stickels
body was sprawled across a bed.
All were clothed fully.
Coroner Vehling ordered the
bodies sent to his own undertaking
establishment. Stickel is survived
by three brothers, Steven of Detroit,
Sam Of Marion and Charles Stickel
of Troy, o., and one sister, a Mrs.
Small of Dayton, o.
Until January the Stickels and
Coble lived in Detroit. Coming
here they lived for time with Mrs.
Hauenstine, who has known the
family more than thirty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
WEIRD KILLING
STORY is TOLD
Officers Say Man Admits
Death Ride
BIZ United Press

By United Press
RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 26.--A
weird, almost ghoulish admission of
William Frazer, 31-year-old married
World war veteran that he cause
the accidental death" of Mrs.
Phoebe Stader, his companion, near
Railway, N. j., and drove an auto
mobile containing her body to
Bowling Green, Va, was drawn
from him today by prosecuting at
torneys and officials of three states.
For more than twey .fuor hour:
after Mrs. Stader's death in Fra.
GERS automobile rine days ago neal
Railway, Frazer drove "in a daze
not knowing what to do" Arthur A
AaronSon, Raleigh attorney anc
counsel for the accused man, sale
after Frazer's confession" had beer
announced. a
From Tuesday until Thursday OF
last week, it was said. Frazer car
ried the woman's body in his auto
to Bowling Green, Va. There he
stripped and left it, burned the
clothes and departed for Raleigh.
Frazer says he stopped the car
and got out to extricate his rifle
from the back sea. In doing So
and for a reason that was not ex-
plained-the weapon was dis
charged, killing Mrs. Stader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
ENTIRE STOCKS
LIST is ON RISE
U. S. Steel Sets Pace by
Crossing 152 Mark.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 26-United
States Steel crossed the 152 level
today for the first time this year
and the entire stock market was
swept forward.
Bullish demonstrations in the
utilities featured with advances
ranging TO more than 5 points
American Water Works rose to
801s, up SIS; Standard Gas 81, up
4; Public Service of New Jersey
901a, up 35s; Columbia Gas Az
up IL; Consolidated Gas 1925, up
Us, and North American 1919, up Q
American Telephone rose more than
q point to 2O11A, equaling its 1881
high.
Auburn touched 205 in the early
trading and as 2 p. m. approached
it was up points from the low
at 2141z, against a previous close
of 2031@. It's high for the year made
few days ago was 215.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
HOUSE TO CONSIDER
APPROPRIATION MONDAY

Reaches Agreement TO Study Bill
as Committee Of Whole.
At the suggestion of Speaker
Walter Myers the house of repre-
SentativeS decided today to con
slider the biennial state appropria-
ton bill as a committee of the
whole at IL a. m. Monday.
Myers announced it was his Sug-
gestion the committees on ways and
means and public expenditu IS
meet together Saturday afternoon
to study the measure. An attempt
will be made then to reach an
agreement on where the cuts should
come.
Tentative slicing proposals are for
the reduction of the appropriation
from $4,000, 900 to $4,000. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26

the alleged crime was committed.
The insanity plea does not consti-
tute an admission, Holmes declared.
Eefore the Wednesday afternoon
session began, Schroeder spent an
hour conversing with relatives who
travelled from distant points to be
at his side through the trial.
Talks With Relatives
They brought him candy bars and
minis, and handed him letters.
They are his wife, two sons, Har-
old Herbert Jr., IL, and Ernest, g;
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest, Schroeder of Clarion, Ia;
four sisters and a brother.
Shortly before Wednesday ad-
journment, listeners thought the
jury was obtained, until Holmes an
nounced to Baker that Schroeder
wanted one venireman excused. The
talesman was George Bishoff, 2123
North Rural street, who recently
sat on a criminal court jury that
convicted Frank Jordan, Indianap-
oils, of murder in the Greenfield
love Staying.
Schroeder has ordered me to
challenge and excuse Bishoff, :"
Holmes told Baker, and Bishoff was
excused.
Sons Are Quizzed
One Of the high points Of the
trial, so far, occurred Wednesday
afternoon, in a conference between
Baker and alienists who will ex-
anime Schroeder.
Schroeder's two sons, both ap-
parently puzzled at events in the
courtroom, were called into Bakers
office. DR.. E. Rogers Smith and
DR.. Charles D. Humes, alienists.
asked them the brief question
did you play hookey?"
simultaneously, both youths re-
sponded mo"
Alienists gave no explanation of
examination.
Prosecutor Herbert Wilson, and
Floyd Mattice, chief deputy. con-
Quoting the states case, said TODAY
that a call will be issued to states
witnesses Immediately after swear
ing OF the jury. Without revealing
names, Wilson stated witnesses will
be brought from Mobile as an i'm
portant part of the states case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
HOOVER VETO is
NEAR ON BONUS
Congress to Get Measure Back With Message;
Plans Set to Force Swift Passage

Meanwhile, in congress, plans al
ready are being made to force swift
passage of the measure over the veto
by the necessary two-thirds ma
jority. Leaders of both houses
agreed that probably not more than
fifty votes would be cast against
the bill in both houses when this
question is put: Shall the bill pass,
the President, to the contrary, not
withstanding?"
: Leaders anticipated that a def
mite time Friday probably would be
set for a vote in the house. If the
house passes the bill over the veto,
the senate probably would take up
the issue Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
MICHIGAN CITY LOTTERY,
TO PAY $500, 600, RAIDED

two men and seized two truckloads
Of tickets.
The men arrested were Charles
Clark, %, and Edward Davis, az,
who said they had come here from
Spokane, Wash, in January.
They will be arraigned on charges
of using the mails to operate a lot
terry before a United States COM
missioner at South Bend today.
Postal inspectors said the lottery
sales had been made in every state
by organizers working under the di-
rection of the Michigan City Office.
First prize in the, lottery was
$4,000; second, 100000; third
$4,000, with the remaining money
divided in smaller dividends.
The name ARMY and Navy Vet
Grams of the United States ap-
peared on the printed tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
CORPORATE INCOME
TAX, FOES SLAPPED
Lucky A.!
By United Press

BY DHIt6G PTeSS
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Despite
the millions Scarface AL Capone
has wrung from the Chicago
underworld, a visit of the
family physician to his bed
side costs only IS, DR.. Ken
meth Phillips of Miami, Fla,
testified today in federal court.
In all, the illness" of Capone
in Miami, which he Swore was
so bad that he couldn't come to
Chicago and thereby found
hi i'm elf facing contempt
charges, cost the "big fellow" of
the Chicago underworld only
$500 or $780," DR.. Phillips
said during cross examina-
ton by government attorneys.
Capone is being tried for con-
tempt of court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Fumes of Gas StoUe
Kill Three in Home

Death slipped without warning
from a gas heater in their home
at 331 East Tenth street, to claim
the three persons pictured here:
Mr., and Mrs. Ben Stickel, and
(inse) Mrs. Stickel's brother,
William Coble. Their bodies were
found in the home today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
STATE BOARD BEATEN

House Passes Measure for Home
Rule in School Condemnation.
Home rule in the condemnation
OF school buildings is effected
through passage by the Indians
house of representatives of the
Hartzell senate bill removing con-
domination jurisdiction from the
state board of health.
Passed unanimously by a vote of
$50, the Hartzell bill would place
the condemnation authority In the
hands of the boards Of county
commissioners. Proponents of the
measure charged iniudicious exer-
else Of authority by the state health
board has worked a hardship on
impoverished counties by condemn
ing buildings on too slight provo
cation, with resultant local tax rate
increases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
By United Press

~ tNtttt 4 ZOO
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Pres-
ident Hoover concluded his veto mes
sage on the veterans loan bill to-
day and prepared to send 1t to con-
gress probably this afternoon.
The President is understood to
have based his objection to the
measure chiefly upon these points:
1. 1t might place a billion dollar
strain upon the treasury at a time
when government finances are such
that additional money should not
be raised.
2. A contention that only small
fraction of veterans are really in
need and that they can be taken
care Of by other means,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26

Homplete drawings for the
~ sixty-four Indiana sectional
basketball Journeys will be broad
cast to thousands of HooSier fans
Saturday morning. through ar
rangements completed today by
The Times with radio station
WFBM.
A. L. Trester, commissioner Of
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association. will hand the lists to
representatives of The Times at
. o'clock and a few moments
later TIC broadcast viii start, with