davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
Food Economy

Nutrition may be gained from
nanv simple and Inexpensive food
materials, and skilful blending and
preparing of these makes as sat
;vfactory a meal as more expensive
v;ands. It is the art of the house
v;fe to transform these plain
foods into acceptable dishes which
will nourish and please her house.
hold.
Too many families depend on
highly refined and prepared foods,
on rich fats in delicate form, and
on sweet foods.
The diet should include milk at
each meal for children, some each
day for adults; cereal in buildings
and porridge; potatoes; green or
yellow vegetables, as lettuce or
carrots; tomatoes and oranges to
provide vitamins. Canned toma-
toes will do and are best raw. Also
dried beans, peas, peanuts, mex
pensive cuts of lean meat, fish and
cheese will furnish muscle-building
material.
Supplement- these foods with
! liver and kidney and cod-liver oil
occasionally, with molasses and
yeast. To cook cheaper cuts of
meat and make them delicious,
roll them in flour, brown quickly
and then let them simmer slowly a
long time until thoroughly tender.
Add carrots, potatoes and other
vegetables for flavor and make a
brown gravy.
Some suggestions for econom-
icai menus are: bean soup; escal-
loped salmon; cheese macaroni;
nee with tomatoes; vegetable
stew with meat; peanut butter
sandwiches; potato and tomato
soups; griddle cakes; mushes and
porridges.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

H;kine is one form OF winter
.,o,ts-out with friend where
sss hare tree silhouettes are love-
:. where delicate grasses peep
~. =, the snow, and where fresh
..b5it and quail tracks allure you.
n,s Of the chief delights Of this
sarn Of winter sport is the delight
- coming back home to the warm
e.. and whisking up a hot supper
M. hut the appetite you bring
h.ct, It doesn't matter much
lat you have to eat, but you
want plenty of it and that piping
hot.
Then there is skating and the
mink cheek joy of Swimming over
tbe slick ice, hand in hand with
somebody you like; or independent
w. on your own.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
Fashion, Fads, Foibles

Fans, long gloves and jewelry
are coming back in all their glory
in this newly feminized age. How
ever, it is costume jewelry and not
expensive.
Silk and satin lounging pajamas,
with knee length jacket, are the
luxury of morning hours in the
privacy of ones own home, when
one happens to be lady Of leis-
ure. If one must hustle to the kit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
SIMULTANEOUSLY
Flaming zOith Hate--CollSl111

A mans man, a
fighter-a deep
sea terror runs
smack into a
tempest of love
with a girl he
can't leave be-
hind!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
to the student.

In some cases, travelling profes-
sors from the university conduct
weekly lessons in certain central
cities and students from adjoin-
ing towns attend these classes. Do
not think you are too old to learn.
If you were denied an education
in your youth, begin now. If you
are progressive, wish to go. far
Their, take up adult education.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
Removing the Ring

Many a valuable finger ring has
been lost because the wearer re-
moved it and laid it down some
where while he washed, and then
went away without remembering
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
Breakfast Briefs

Where there are children there
are also chocolate stains. These
stains can be removed from suits
and dresses by slightly moistening
borax and leaving it on the fabric
for several hours. This, however
only applies to white materials as
the borax is apt to take the color
out Of poorly dyed materials.
$50
Sandwiches of French toast with
jelly filling are attractive looking
and taste good for breakfast or
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

the floor. The long dress gives
heighth, slimness, elegance and
grace to the wearer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
ONLY TEMPORARY
HEAT RELIEF SEEN
ThundershoWers Forecast for
District This Afternoon
and Tomorrow.

No appreciate relief from the heat
wave is in sight for Washington before
Sunday, the Weather Bureau announced
today
The official reading at the bureau at
10 O'Clock was 86 degrees. degrees
under the figure for the. same hour
yesterday. This slight improvement
was attributed to overhanging clouds,
which probably will be dispelled later
in the day, when the temperature is
expected to climb again above 90.
A slight possibility of local thunder
showers was foreseen for this after
noon, with more likelihood of relief
in this form tomorrow 1t was pointed
out, however, that showers at best can
bring but temporary relief under pre-
vailing atmospheric conditions
The storm yesterday afternoon caused
slight damage in northwest Washing
ton and nearby Maryland.
The principal damage in the city yes
terday was confined to the uprooting
of several trees by a 42mile -an-hour
wind. Mrs. Margaret F. Sullivan, 400
block of Twenty-ninth street. was
bruised slightly by a falling limb, but
refused medical attention.
Numerous telephone poles were broken
off in Prince Georges County. tenn
porarily disrupting the service. and the
home of Andrew Gravette, on Zigzag
avenue, Brentwood, was unroofed. No
one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
INSPECTS PENITENTIARY.
Falls Physician Will Make Report on
Living Conditions.

Ell PASO, Tex, July II (P,.-AIbert
B. Fall waited with interest today re-
port on living conditions at the New
Mexico Penitentiary. where he is 10
serve a term on conviction of accepting
a bride while Secretary of the Interior.
DR.. J. H. Gambrell. pers cnal physician
of the former cabinet officer, revealed
in Albuquerque N Mex, last night that
he had visited the Santa Fe prison to
inspect the quarters in which his
patient is sentenced to serve a year and
a day.
L did it out of personal interest"
DR. Gambrell said, nothing else
DR.. Gambrell. returning by train to
Ell PaSo said he had not consulted
Santa Fee physicians in regard to treat
ment Of Falls pulmonary ailments at
the prison hospital
Members of the former Secretary'S
family said he was not very well' as a
result of the heat and that pending the
arrival of commitment papers, they
did not know when he would leave for
the prison.
Possibility Of delay was seen in illness
of Mrs Jouett Elliott. Falls daughter
after receipts of word her former hus-
band Brant Elliott had died In Fred
ericksburg. Va. Married in 1919. the
Elliotts were divorced three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
JOBLESS MAN SEEKS
FUNDS TO BURY WIFE
Claims Body of Gas Victim, But
Has No Money to Pay
Funeral Costs.

William Gedeon. an unemployed
printer. was seeking funds today to de-
fray the funeral expenses of his wife.
Mrs Mary Gedeon. whose body has lain
at the Morgue for a fortnight since it
was found in her gas-fllled apartment in
the 100 block of Eleventh street
Gedeon learned of his wife's death
Wednesday in Cleveland. where he had
gone to seek employment. He returned
Immediately to make an effort to save
the body from the potter's field. al
though he told Morgue attendants yes
terday he had no idea where he could
raise any money.
Mrs. Gedeon had requested that her
body be cremated, and this last wish
Gedeon hopes to fulfill. The lowest pos
Sible cost, he said. would be $50 for
the cremation.
Meanwhile police have notified men,
berS of Mrs. Gedeon's family and friends
in Cleveland. New York City and Scran-
ton, Pa. None of those notified has
signified an intention of claiming the
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
LODGES DAUGHTER
ANSWERS MIRRORS
Denies Discussing Hoover's
Party With Roosevelt
at Dinner Here.

Mrs. Constance (Gardner) Williams.
daughter Of the late Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,, a dis
patch published in the Boston Globe
says, has declared wholly fictitious"
the version of a 1920 dinner party con-
versation attributed to her and Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York in
the Mirrors Of 1882, published ancny-
mously. regarding the candidsc, Of
President Hoover for the NOMINATION
in 1920.
The dispatch came from the Summer
home of Mrs. Williams at Hamilton.
The anonymous author of the Mir
rors of 1882, the dispatch says. EN-
deavored to show that Mr.. Hoover
whose name was entered as a con-
tender for the Democratic nomination
Tor President in the Michigan prima-
rleS in 1920. had been persuaded by
Mr.. Roosevelt, then Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy, and Franklin K. Lane.
President Wilson's Secretary of the
Interior. to campaign for the presi-
dency under the Democratic banner.
But, according to the author. Mr..
Hoover was won over to the Repub-
lican party by the late Senators Boise
Penrose of Pennsylvania and Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts.
The dinner party conversation be-
t"ccH MIS-. WulldHlS. Jnen Mrs, Card
ner, and Franklin D. Roosevelt in the
Spring OF 1920, repudiated here TODAY
by the former, purports to be verbatim.
and represents Mrs. Gardner as saving.
Mr.. Hoover is going 10 announce him
sell as Republican, and Mr.. Roose-
welt as replying, oh, no. he is going
TO announce himself as a Democrat
Mrs. Williams is quoted then as having
said that Mr.. Hoover had promised her
father, Senator Lodge. that he would
come out as Republican.
L never had any such conversation
With Mr.. Roosevelt, said Mrs. Williams.
I don't think that have talked with
Franklin Roosevelt since 1918. He and
my husband Cthe late Representative
Gardner) were great friends, but am
sure haven't seen Mr.. Roosevelt since
the war.
Furthermore. never heard nv
father discuss Mr.. Hoover until after
Mr.. Hoover entered the Harding cabinet.
In those days. l remember that l
admired Mr.. Hoover's work as food
administrator. but I am sure that
never thought of him at all then in
a party sense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
GOVERNOR SILENT ON PROTEST.
VIII withhold State Troops Unless Re-
ouested, Miller Declares.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July II (P)-
Gov. B. NJ Miller today said he had
no official reports of the disturbance
and radical meetings of colored persons
in Tallapoosa County and unless local
authorities requested troops he would
not send National Guardsmen to the
county.
He made no comment on reports that
he was threatened with violence at the
meeting last night unless he released
the eight colored men held in Kilby
Prison here under death sentence for
an attack on two white girls near
Scottsboro last March.
The colored men were sentenced last
April to be executed July 10, but an
appeal to the Supreme Court acted as
an automatic stay of execution. Dur
ing the trial of the men the Interna-
tional Labor Defense of New York de-
manded the Governor Immediately re-
lease" them or be held personally re-
Sponsible." Since the conviction more
than LOO protests have been received
by Gov. Miller from various branches
of the International Labor Defense in
this and other countries.
All the protests have been in the
same vein, charging the men were con-
victed on "trumped-up" charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
Senate Snuff Box
Thieves Barely Paid
For Their Labor
Stolen Containers Missed
Being Antiques by Sew
eral Scores of Years.

The snuff boxes. which nave been a
traditional accessory of the Senate
since the early days of the Nation. have
disappeared recently. but if souvenir
hunters took them with the idea these
were historic old relics the joke is on
them.
While snuff boxes have been kept in
inches in the walls Of the Senate
chamber through the passing years. Of
flcials at the Capitol said today they
have been replaced from time to time,
and the ones which vanished this Sum-
mer were bought only five or six years
ago.
And the tradition Of the snuff box
will not end. John J. McGrain. deputy
alarms of the Senate. said
new ones will be bought And. as has
been the custom through the years,
snuff will be kept in them.
When Congress is not in session the
Senate chamber is usually being cleaned
or painted. and at such times the large
number OF visitors have easier access
TO the chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17

CONTINUED Prom First Page)
tons by newspaper men. on the pro-
posed premiers conferences Monday,
the acting secretary said the Ameri-
can Government had no reason to be-
lieve that the meeting would not be
held
The principal purpose Of the meeting,
he reiterated. was to meet the emer-
gency situation in Germany.
He said the leadership at the con-
ference might be taken by almost any
other country
The Chief Executive late yesterday
announced Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon had been requested to be in
London Monday provided it would not
run contrary to his plans. Mellon 10
in Southern France.
Acting Secretary of State Castle pre-
viously made known that this Govern
ment planned to avoid any possible en-
in European politics. How
ever Mellon and Stimson are to partici
pate in the conference on an equal
basis with the other nations representa-
tives, and not as observers.
In announcing this Governments
plans. President Hoover said:
las has already been announced,
Secretary Stimson will attend the con-
ference In London which has been call
ed by the British government for Mon
day TO consider the present emergency
problems in Central Europe. have
asked Secretary Mellon. if consistent
with his plans. also to attend in order
that We may have the benefit Of his
advice as well.
1t is our understanding that %ae
conference is limited entirely to quE44
tions of. the present emergency"
Senator Watson of Indiana, the HNs
publican floor leader, and an opponenk
of American participation in the League
of Nations and the World Court, Eai6
he understood only financial probleua9
are to come up at the meeting" &c
said any involvement in European pos
litical affairs would be mistake.
Mellon Leaves for Paris.
ST. JEAN CAP FERRAT, Franco
July II tP)-Secretary Andrew W. Me&
Ion. who has been here on vacation,
started for Paris by train this evening.
He will confer with Secretary Of State
there tomorrow and. proba bly,,
will go with Mr.. Stimson to the Confer
ence of Ministers at London on Nom
day evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
PRINCESS PLUNGES
TO DEATH IN PARIS
Police Learn Russian Killed
at EiffeI Tower Is Bride
of Prince Troubetzkoy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 17.-Paris was amazed
today 10 learn that Princess Anna
Obolensky Troubatzkoy, a young bride,
had killed herself in a plunge from the
ramparts of the Eiffel Tower while the
city was celebrating Bastille day Tues
day.
1t was assumed that she was an
ordinary Russian emigre until advices
from New York told of her recent mar
riage there and her intention TO rewed
her husband by a Russian orthodox
church ceremony in France. Princess
Anna Alexis Obolensky was married by
a civil ceremony in New York last
month to Prince Serge Gregory Trou-
betzkoy.
Police said a purse found after the
plunge contained farewell letters signed
Anna ObelenSky'' and revealed she
lived with her sister. Nine. Chrepto-
witch, in Clamart. suburb of Paris.
LIE Petit Parisien. in commenting on
her death. said: None of the numerous
visitors on the third platform thought
the elegant young woman wished to die
They could not prevent her from
getting over the parapet when she
threw herself into space. After striking
the ironwork, her body crashed to
earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
FLYERS TO BROADCAST.
Four Australian Stations To Garry Post
and Gatty Talks.

Four Australian Stations To Garry Post
and Gatty Talks.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July II Up.
The PoSt-Gatty Australian American
radio broad beast tomorrow morning will
be put on the air in the Antipodes over
a network of four stations. The con-
versation of Wiley Post and Harold
Gatty. world flyers. with friends and
celebrities in Australia Will be handled
in this country over the WEAF network.
Officials OF the General Electric Co.,
over whose Short-waVe station Gatty
and Post will talk between and 6:l5
am. Eastern Standard Time, announc-
ed today that arrangements had been
made for the N. B. c. broadcast to be
rebroadcast over the following stations
on the under side of the globe: sydney
l2-FC: Melbourne, 3LO; Adelaide, S.
CO: Hobart. Tasmania, TIL.
The parents OF Gatty. Mr.. and Mrs
James Gatty. live on the outskirts of
Hobart and have been invited to listen
in on their sons talk Among the
speakers at the Australian end Of the
two-way Short-wave talk will be Charles
Ulm transpacifc flyer and Sir Keith
Smith, who made the pioneer England
to-Australia flight in 1919.
Flight Comdr Charles Kingsford-
Smith. Ulm's companion, does not ex
pect to be able to talk with Post and
Gatty because of business engagement
at the time OF the broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
GLOBE-C|RCL|NG
FLIGHT DELAYED
Pangborn and Herndon Alter
Plans After Averting Crash
in First Start.

By the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N Y, July II.
Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon,
who narrowly escaped crashing in an
attempted take-ofT early today, an
nounced shortly afterward they would
hop for Harbor Grace. Newfoundland,
about midnight and from Harbor Grace
continue to Moscow.
Their ambition is to lower the world
Eirdling mark of Post and Gatty.
Dump Fuel to Avert Crash.
The flyers explained they wanted to
land at Harbor Grace by daylight BY
taking off at midnight they hoped to
reach their Newfoundland destination
before tomorrow noon. There they
would refuel and take off for Moscow.
BY breaking their flight TO Moscow
with a stop at Harbor Grace they will
be relieved OF the necessity OF carrying
the heavy load of fuel which nearly
caused them to crash on their attempt
ed take off this morning.
They failed to go up in the air after
speeding their plane down the mile
long runway at Roosevelt Field, No |,
ard to save them from disaster, dump
ca part OF tHelT pdSOllne.
Mothers Awaits Sons Return.
They started of at 80 am, Eastern
standard time. rolled the full runway,
went over an embankment and con-
tinued on to field No. ., in hopes OF
rising with their 8,000-pound load.
With a hangar and wires endangerlng
them, the flyers dumped their fuel and
were able to rise above the building
averting a crash by Scant inches.
They then landed and TAXED the
plane back to their starting point.
An escort plane which took off when
they started. with Mrs. Dixon Board
man. mother Of Herndon as passen-
ger. landed before the big red Bellanca
Mrs. Boardman scrambled out OF the
escort ship and stood waiting for her
son and Pangborn to bring their plane
back to the hangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
URGE
PARDON FOR FALL
Telegram Asks Hoover to
Consider Petition From
New Mexico.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SILVER CITY, N. Mex. July IL
w. B. Walton. district attorney and
member of the Sixty-fifth Congress. has
urged President Hoover TO consider a
petition by members of the New Mexico
Legislature asking a pardon for Albert
B. Fall.
Justice" Mr. Walton said in a tele-
gram to the President. has been more
than satisfied in Mr.. Falls case if mem
tai and physical suffering, bankruptcy
and national obloquy are considered
punishment"
The petition was forwarded to the
President recently. The request that he
consider it was the second presented
this week The first was made in tele-
gram signed by United States Senators
Sam Bratton and Bronson Cutting and
Gov. Arthur Seligman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
ITALIAN AIRMAN DIES
AS TOUR RACE BEGINS
Mechanic Killed and Pilot Hurt at
Capo di Chino-36 Ships
Will Circle Nation.
BY the Associated Press.


ROME, July l7.-An aviation mechanic
was killed and his pilot injured today
in the crash at Capo di Chino of one
Of group Of 81 planes starting on a
tour of Italy.
Premier Mussolini was up at dawn
to start the ships of in the interna-
tional competition
Some of Italys best pilots are con-
tending with a considerable number of
European flyers. Last year Miss Wini-
fred Spooner. English aviatrix was a
close fourth, defeating many of Italy's
aviators, after having damaged her
plane in a collision at the take-off
This racing" tour OF Italy consists
of six principal jumps between Paler-
mo, Rimini. Venice, Milan, Turin and
Rome a total distance of 3,495 miles.
Speed as we'll as regularity is OF great
importance in determining the winner
of the nine-day tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. G. FRIDAY.
POST AND BACKER
BREAK RELATIONS
Oklahoma Oil Man Is Seeking
Crew to Better Time
of Winnie Mae.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July II (C.PA) Wiley
Post and the man who made it possible
for him to encircle the globe in 3
DAYS. Is hours and 81 minutes, have
broken relations, and F.. c. Hall, the
wealthy Oklahoma oil man who put up
$50, 900 to insure the success of the
venture, is looking around for another
crew to go out and better the time Of
the Winnie Mae.
The break between Post and Hall had
been impending since the day the fly
ers arrived back in New York after
circling the world faster than any
other human beings. On the day they
were winging their way from Edmon-
ton, Canada, to this city on the final
lap of the record breaking flight, gap
in the relations of the two men began
to widen, until 1t now has reached the
point where Hall says. Il am through
Wiley has lost the best friend he ever
had"
Trouble Over Press Agents.
The whole trouble hinges on the
hiring OF the firm of Bruno & Blythe
as press agents by Post just before he
hoped of on his globe -encircling dash
without consulting the hacker OF the
flight Many things arose during the
celebrations in New York City which
caused friction between Hall and the
publicity men, who had a contract
signed by Post and Harold Gatty, the
navigator on the flight.
Mr.. Hall was irkcd at the arrange
ments made by the publicity men. He
disliked the plans To exploit the two
flyers and above all other things he
became angry at the selection Of hotel
for the men other than the one he had
selected for them. He told Richard r.
Blythe, one of the members OF the firm,
in no uncertain words what he thought
of the arrangements. but he took a
back seat when the flyers arrived and
declined to raise his voice against the
flyers while the celebration was in
progress.
Plans Another Flight.
Just before the Winnie Mae hoped
for Oklahoma after the round OF re-
ceptionS here. Mr.. Hall confided to the
writer that he had not decided just
what he would do about permitting
Post and Gatty TO make what he
termed an exploited, press ACCENTED
tour OF the United States"
After the receptions were over in
Oklahoma. Mr.. Hall permitted Post TO
fly the Winnie Mae back TO New YORK
for the tour OF the Nation, which be-
gins today with flight TO Schenectady,
N. w. While declining TO come out
publicly and denounce post. the Okla
homa oil man disclosed his true feelings
by announcing that he is planning TO
back a flight to better the record OF the
Winnie Mae.
WILEY Post. at his hotel here de-
clined TO discuss the break with Hall.
CCopyright, 1879