davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02
WALKER IN MADRID
TO RENEW VOYAGE
Anxious to Get Home for May.
orally Fight, But Means
Undecided.

BY the Associated Press
MALAGA. Spain, october Former
Mayor James J. Walker Of New York.
anxious to get home as quickly as pos
sible to take part in political negotia-
tions which will determine whether he
runs for mayor this Fall, hurried here
by automobile from Gibraltar today and
boarded the night express for Madrid.
where he is due tomorrow morning.
The ex-mayor had decided it was nee
essary to abandon the Italian liner Rex,
held two days in Gibraltar by damaged
turbines on its maiden voyage from
Genoa to New York.
Means of Travel Uncertain.
Exactly what means Mr.. Walker in
tended to take to get across the ocean
was uncertain. 1t was understood that
his first interest was to get into tele-
phone communication with his political
advisers back home.
Ir a radiogram to Premier MuSsolini
the former mayor explained why he had
considered it imperative to leave the
Rex. the pride of the Italian merchant
fleet on her first and ceremonial cross
ing.
Personal Reason Given.
II am compelled to leave the Rex to
serve some personal obligations he in
formed the premier, but l do SO with
a feeling of great admiration for, and
complete confidence in, the Rex and her
crew Permit me to extend congrat-
ulations to your countrymen for the
accomplishment of such a magnificent
addition to transatlantic commerce"
Mr.. Walker was not the only Rex
passenger to become restive. Many of
those aboard transferred to the Vul-
cania. which sailed late tonight. Sew
eral went to Gibraltar hotels, giving UP
the trip. Mails from the ship were put
aboard the Vulcania.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
R. F.C. LOANS MAY
BECOME AN ISSUE
Whether List Should Be Pub.
Iished May Be Left for
Courts to Decide.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

There's a possibility that a cam
paign issue may develop out Of the
con. .rovcrsy over publicity Of the loans
CT the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion unless the problem gets tangled
up in the courts.
The Reconstruction Corporation,
heaGed by a Democrat. Atlee Pomerene,
wants the publicity stopped, so far as
Individual names of borrowers are con-
cerned, on the ground 1t hurts the
credit and standing of the institutions
asking for loans. The clerk OF the
House. South Trimble, Democrat, is
following what he believes we're the
wishes of Speaker Garner. Democrat
and Representative Rainey, leader Of
the House Democrats, in writing into
the law that monthly reports on the
able to Congress.
Issue Is Not Clear.
The President, Secretary Of the
Treasury Mills and the administration
has held that this meant merely filing
the information with Congress and that
the House and Senate should decide
definitely whether it should be kept
confidential, as is much of the data
transmitted from the executive depart
ments and commissions from time to
time. depending on the nature of the
problem.
These is no doubt Congress has the
right to insist on the fullest publicity,
but the issue is not clear The Recon-
struction Corporation urges that since
there is some doubt about it, the clerk
of the House should not be compelled
to take the responsibility for deciding
what Congress meant or intended, and
that since Congress will meet in about
10 weeks the whole thing can be
shelved until that time without serious
consequences to Mr. Trimble, but, on
the other hand with much advantage
to the borrowing institutions that need
immediate help and are afraid to pre-
cipitate runs on their own resources by
having the facts concerning their re-
quest made known.
May Go TO Courts.
Mr.. Trimb'e can, OF course, defer to a
court order if the r. F. C. should apply
for one, and the whole thing may get
into the courts, with the prospect that
it would not be decided anyway until
after Congress met If Mr. Trimble
makes the data public. it is clear the
Republicans will insist that the Demo-
Evening star., 1932-10-02
TWO TO FACE TRIAL
IN PRISONERS DEATH
Former Florida Prison Camp Of
fcials Are Charged With
Torture Murder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. October l.
Charged with the torture" murder of
a youthful New jersey convict two
former prison camp officials go on trial
here Monday in one of the most sensa-
tional cases in the annals of Florida
prison administration.
George Courson and Solomon Higgin-
botham, former captain and guard. re-
spectively. were indicted on charges of
numbering Arthur Maillefert. 19-year-
old prisoner from Westfield, N. j., who
wis found strangled in sweat box
LIST June with a chain tied from his
Deck to a rafter and his feet encased
in heavy wooden stocks. They contend
he committed suicide.
Fuller Warren and c. A. Avriett, at
torneys for the defendants, have re-
quested special guards for Courson and
Higginbotham during the trial. They
said threatening letters have been re-
ceiyed.
In an effort to obtain information
regarding conditions at the camp, Mrs.
Julian Maillefert went to Raiford today
to talk with the convicts.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

new Senator from Louisiana. Huey P
Long. 80 years old. and Senator Gerald
P. Nye of North Dakota. who at the age
Of 40 has nearly completed one six-year
term and is running for reelection this
Fall
The fashionable section of Long
Island is another area in which one of
the most interesting political battles of
1882 is being waged. A seat in the
House of Representatives is the prize
and the contestants are two OF the
most prominent figures in the district.
The Republican banner is being carried
by Representative Robert Low Bacon,
Evening star., 1932-10-02


33 year : old John
B. Chapple, Re
publican, of Wis
consin. and 35-
year old Richard
B. R u S S e IL, jr.,
Democrat, of Geor-
gia, who already
has won political
spurs by becoming
Gov ern or of his
State.
The Senate has
in its membership
toGay several COM
paratively youn 6
men, including 81
-old Robert M.
La Toilette of Wis
consin, the fiery
Evening star., 1932-10-02
CONVICTED IN 2 SLAYINGS
Los Angeles Cameraman Suggested
for Life Imprisonment.

LOS ANGELES, October l LP).-A
Jury today convicted Irwin S. Liner,
cameraman. on charges of murder for
the killing last July of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin H. Clarke. former New jersey
couple at whose home he was roomer.
The jury recommended life imprison-
ment and advised that no parole be
granted.
1t was Liners second trial, the jury
In the first having disagreed. He plead
ed self-defense. claiming the couple
turned on him with knife and ham
mer as tie outgroUth of quarrel over
his status in the hon..
Tuesday morning was set for passing
sentence.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

cratic provision OF the law is causing
good deal of distress to communities
whose banks are affected by the ruling.
The indications are the fact the dis
closure Of the list Of loans on the first
occasion did do considerable harm in
the opinion OF the r. F. c., may change
the situation somewhat. For before
the clerk Of the House revealed the
names OF the borrowers there was only
speculation as to the consequences.
Now that evidence of damage done can
be furnished there may be a different
policy pursued by the clerk OF the
House.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Corn Huskers Meet
In National Contest
Set for November 10
BY the Associated Press.

by tnt ASSocldttu FTeSS.
KEWANEE, H., October L.
The annual national corn-husk-
ing contest will be held November
10 at the Robert Peterson farm.
Henry County Farm Bureau ON
GERS announced today.
Nine States-Indiana, Iowa,
Illinois, Nebraska. Kansas, Ohio,
South Dakota, Minnesota and
Missouri-will send two repre-
sentatives each. Officials predict
10000 persons will witness the
contest Between now and the
day Of the event each of the
competing States will conduct its
own contest to select champion
and runner-up to vie for ma
tional honCrs.
Orville Welch, Monticello, H.,
present champion. will defend his
title if he survives the Illinois
State contest November 4.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Selld lUI blUuSSdIu
is the fifth Sena-
tor to be defeated
in the primaries
this Summer, the
others being Sem
ator Samuel Short
ridge, veteran Cali
fornia Republican,
who was beaten by
the youthful Tai
liant Tubbs. and
Senator Blaine, Re-
publican progress
sive of Wisconsin,
who lost to the
conservative, John
B. Chapple, in the
re c e n t primary,
Senator Smith w.
D-o1-L ~, !, -
Evening star., 1932-10-02
POTTER ON PROGRAM
OF "ALBUM OF ARTISTS"
Concert Pianist Features Commu-
nifty Chest Board Cast
Thursday Night.

Louis A. Potter, Washington concert
pianist. will be guest artist on the Sec
ond Album of Arti-ts' program spon-
sored by the Community Chest and
broadcast over WMAL Thursday night
from 7:45 to s o'clock.
Potter Is organist and choirmaster at
the Calvary Methodist Church and has
directed the Washington Festival
Choral Association for the past two
seasons. His program Thursday will
consist OF two numbers by Liszt and
one by Beethoven.
officials Of the Community Chest
announced yesterday the second annual
Album" series probably will be con-
tinued throughout this Winter. as nu-
merous artists have volunteered their
services for the programs.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

tClltlUtl Srfcil yCdlS
ago during the fa-
nous evolution trial
at Dayton. Tenn.
has been put for
ward as a Socialist
candidate for Con-
gress. Early in 1925
the Tennessee Leg
islature passed a
law forbidding the
t e a c h n G of the
theory Of evolution
in t h e u b ! | C
schools of the State.
and a short time
later Scopes. then
a teacher Of BIZ
ology in a high
school in Dayton,
n -. L
Evening star., 1932-10-02

has just captured
a Democratic sena-
torial nomination.
is the son Of Judge
Richard B. Russell,
who has had a long
career on the bench
Of the State courts.
The + a t h e r was
elected chief justice
of the S u pr e m e
Court Of Georgia in
1922.
The son, before
his election as Gov
ernor. had been a
c u n t y attorney
and speaker of the
House in the State
Legislature. In the
Evening star., 1932-10-02

other political battles on November 8.
In three wiGely-scattered States men
In three widely scattered States men
veteran statesmen for senatorial nomi-
nations, and now are in the thick of
the political fray to administer political
knockoutS to the rival nominees of
other parties in November
Seek Senate Seats.
These youthful senatorial aspirants
are 34-year-old Tallant Tubbs, Republi-
Evening star., 1932-10-02
BY J. A. OLEARY.

w YTILE the race for the presi-
n dency naturally will over
wv shadow all others in the
Y political arena this year,
here and there throughout
the country there are local contests for
State and congressional honors that
will attract wide interest on election day
because of the personality or back
ground of many of the candidates.
In a number of States names that
figured prominently on the political
stage in bygone years will be back on
the ballots again, as descendants of
former statesmen seek to follow in the
footsteps of illustrious forbears. In
Missouri, for instance, Col Bennett
Champ Clark, whose father once was
Speaker OF the House and leading
figure in the Democratic National Con-
vention of 1912, aspires to seat in the
Evening star., 1932-10-02

sented the district
for the last 10
years. What makes
his race for re-
election so inter
esting this year is
the fact that Cor
nelius Vanderbilt
Whitney mas enter
ed the scene as the
Democratic nomi-
nee.
AS a result the
social colony is all
agog over the cam
paign now getting
into full S W j n G !.
Neighbors W n o
move in the same
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Missouri to oppose
Henry w. Kiel. Re-
pu b Ii c a n, for a
Senate seat this
year, is AZ years
old. His father. the
late Speaker Clark,
seemed d G S tined
for a time to be
the Demo c r a t ! c
nominee for Presi-
dent at the Balti-
more convention in
1912, but the nomi-
nation finally went
to Woodrow Wilson.
Col. Clark was cap
tain overseas in the
World War, and
later became first
ati0p COM
Evening star., 1932-10-02

o6udte. Anu up III
Mass a C h u S e t t S
Henry Cabot Lodge,
ir., grandson of the
! a t e distinguished
S e n a tor of the
same name, Is run
ming for the State
Legislature-a step
from which ma
tional figures fire.
quently begin their
climb to fame.
T h c G 70 W i n 6
number of young
men who are turn
ing their eyes to-
ward high public
office for a career
is another factor
49, ,lI F tl,o
Evening star., 1932-10-02

young Russell defeated Representative
Charles r. Crisp, one OF the veteran
Democratic members of the House. In
Georgia the Democratic nomination
usually is equivalent to election.
Col. Bennett Champ Clark, who has
been nominated by the Democrats of
Evening star., 1932-10-02

IRON, IOT TIE re-
publicans in Con-
necticut h a V g
nominated T. A. D.
Jones, former Yale
foot ball coach. to
run for the House
seat that has been
held for m a n y
years by Repre-
sentative John @.
Tilson.
Tilson. who is
not S c e k | n G re-
election this year.
placed j on e S in
nomination. Hi S
Democ r a tt c op-
D on e n t will be
Francis T Maloney.
j 0 n e S played on
the foot ball and
Evening star., 1932-10-02

decisive victory over the progressive in
cumbent. Gov Philip La Toilette. There
have been reports since the primary
that Senator Blaine may consider run
ming for reelection as an independent,
which would make it three-cornered
race between Chapple. himself and the
Democratic nominee. F. Ryan Duffy
Down in Georgia the 35-year-old
Gov. Richard B. Russell, jr, who
Evening star., 1932-10-02

mander Of the American Legion. After
the war he practiced law Senator
Harry B. Hawes. Democrat. present oc-
cupant of the seat being contested for
by Clark and Kiel, was not a candidate
for denomination.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Dublin. Irish Free State. Is giving
seed potatoes to poor unemployed.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Colorful Figures Enliven Election
Important Races Stir Public Interest

Over Nation.

1916 and from 1920 to 1927. He has
more recently engaged in business in
New Haven.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Scopes Is Candidat.

Down in Kentucky Prof. John T.
Scopes, who attracted Nationwide at
Evening star., 1932-10-02

base ball teams at
he'd teams there in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
;;:s, Is: OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
FORMER RESIDENT MARRIED
YESTERDAY IN Los ANGELES

FL Centrans will be interested in
the news of the marriage of Miss
Eleanor Bunnell. former resident OF
this city and teacher in the Hard
ing school, to Allen A. Willard OF
Los Angeles.
The wedding took place last night
in the Hollywood wedding chapel
Rev. Raymond Brooks officiating
Richard Bunnell gave his sister in
marriage.
A silver throw, briarcliff foSes,
peach blossoms and acacia decor
ated the altar. At each side stood
tall silver candelabra, while single
lighted taperS tied with tulle bows
were placed in the aisles.
The bride was lovely in an ivory
satin gown, her long tulle veil be-
ing held in place by a lace cap.
She carried a bouquet of butterfly
orchids. bovardia and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Christine Bauer, maid of
honor, wore a blue taffeta colonial
frock, with hat of blue maline and
lace mitts and slippers in pink
Her bouquet was Of pink camelias
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
BRIDGE PARTY rs
EVENT OF TONIGHT

Auction ana contract fans will
find their favorite game arranged
for them tonight at the Ten Thou
sand club, when, under auspices OF
the finance squad, tie second eve
ming bridge party In a series OF
four will take place
Playing will begin at o'clock
and everyone who likes bridge is
invited to be present. The COM
mittee in charge has obtained un-
usual and attractive prizes for the
winners at both contract and auc-
ton, and after the card game, will
serve refreshments.
Those who have not made ad-
vance reservations are assured OF
q welcome tonight and will find
that arrangements have been made
to accommodate them.
The first card party was an
overwhelming success, being well
attended and greatly enjoyed by
the guests. Tonight's affair prom
ises to be equally delightful and
the committee, under the chair
manship of Mrs. Sem Bacon and
Mrs. NJ. j. Dowd, is making elab-
crate plans for the entertainment
of patrons.
Many hostesses are. inviting
guests tonight and several no-host
parties have been arranged so the
evening bids fair to repeat the
success of the opening event.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25

moist. Fill prunes with mixture
and arrange on 4 bed OF lettuce
or romaine. Serve with French
dressing.
A mixture of Cammembert
cheese, minced celery, few drops
of onion juice and minced green
pepper makes a good stuffing.
Peanut butter and Philadelphia
cream cheese combined in equal
parts is another good filing.
Chopped nut meats. minced
preserved ginger and cream cheese
also are good in prunes.
Prune Cocktail
Twelve fine large prunes, l
lemon, l oranHs.
Scrub prunes thoroughly and
wash through several waters. Cow
er with cold water and let stand
over night. Bring slowly to the
boiling point in the same water.
reduce heat and simmer until
prunes are tender and plump Do
not let the water boil during the
cooking. Let stand in liquid un'
til cool. One tablespoon sugar
can be added when fruit is removed
from fire if too tart. When cool
cut in neat halves and remove
stones. Add juice from orange
and lemon and chill thoroughly.
Serrn in c0ckfaf1 Classes,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
MRS. RAY HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Sweet peas in gay colors deco
rated the A. o. Ray home, 504
Len Rey avenue, last night when
Mrs. Ray entertained a group of
friends at a bridge party.
During the evening, Miss Vir-
ginia Landers, demonstrator for
the Cramer Baking company, made
number of fancy sandwiches. the
sandwiches being as delicious as
they were attractive in appearance.
At the end of the card game,
prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Andrew Vize and Miss Margaret
Salmen, and the hostess served re-
freshments.
Guests were Mesdames Andrew
Vie, Tom Duer, Rheba Johnson,
Al Rabineau, Tom Afflerbaugh,
Alfred Valenzuela, O. l.. Davis,
Barney Brock, Fred Salem, Miss
Margaret Salmen and Miss Frances
North.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
MANY ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS AT COLE
CLUB YESTERDA J

Yesterdays lovely spring weather
drew many women to the Barbara
Worth country club where the reg
ular weekly ladies day took place.
Golf and bridge were the amuse-
ments for the day and at noon an
appetizing luncheon was served by
the housing committee.
Among those entertaining guests
at luncheon were Mrs. w. A. Schen-
imam of this city, Mrs. j. D. Keye,
Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. John
zenos of Holtville.
Mrs. Scheniman's party was in
honor of her house guest, Mrs.
Florence Hammond Of Moosejaw,
Canada.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Duane
Stafford, Mrs. G. G.. Beynon, Mrs.
B. E. Lemons, Mrs. Rodney Jenkins,
Mrs. j. c. Neale, Mrs. Herman Con-
ger of Imperial, the honor guest
and the hostess.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
afternoon, Mrs. Lemons winning
the high score prize and Mrs. Staf-
ford the second while Mrs. Ham
mon received a guest prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
BRIDGE DINNER
HONORS BIRTHDAY

Mrs S. E. Woody was honor
guest at a dinner bridge given las,
night by her daughter, Mrs. r. T.
Estes, jr., at the Woody home, 563
Olive avenue.
Smart table decorations in black
and white were featured, the place
of honor being given to two
luscious birthday cakes decorated
IN pink roses and in fern.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
S. E. Woody, j. E. Mitchell Bird
Hobby, Ed Miner, r. w. Lowri-
more of Holtyille, Nelson Long of
Holtyille, Miss Jessie Binkley,
Messrs. Henry Woody, Morris
Hobby, r. T. Estes, Howard Estes,
Warren Woody, Bill Mitchell, Bill
Hayes, Joe Woody and the hostess.
Mrs. Long won high score prize
at bridge and Mrs. Morris Hobby,
the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
BY SISTER MARY
NEl GarVice Writer

nOES youl ;amily refuse to eat
u plain, everyday stewed
prunes? Then try these recipes
lor luncheon or dinner and over
come all objections.
A prunG cocktail for dinner is
A eoncoction very different from
stewed prunes for breakfast. "A
ring of pTunes for dessert will be
welcomed as a treat, and when the
same once despised prune ap-
pears stuffe, IN a salad, no one
will recognize it.
Since prunes are graded for
market these days, it's quite easy
for the housekoeper 10 get exact
" what she wants. Generally
speaking, the best grades are the
cheapest in the long run, for they
contain the smallest stones. How
ever, tn ways in which the fruit
is TO be used, of course, determines
he grades wanted. Prunes are
graded into ten sizes varying from
20-SOs to 110-12Os, the figures re-
ferring 20 the number of prunes
10 the pound.
Ii you order 20 to sos you will
expect TO find 90 to 80 prunes in
each pound and these prunes will
be large in size. So it naturally
follows that the 110 to 1905.
meaning 10 to 120 prunes to the
pound. will be very small. Medium
sized prunes averaging 40-50 or
so TO so are suitable for most
purposes when the fruit is wanted
whole, either pitted or unpitted.
But if the prunes are to be cook
ed. stoned and sieved or cut up,
the small ones are just as good. In
this connection it is worth know
ing that although the percentage
of pits is greater in the smaller size
prunes, there is more meat for the
money in a pound of small prunes
than there is in a pound of large
ones.
Then there are two distinct
kinds of prunes. the sweet and
tart. California almost exclusive
ly produces sweet prunes which
have firm, sweet flesh and conse'
quently need little sugar in cook
ing. The tart prunes usually are
grown in Washington and Oregon
These prunes average larger ir
size. carry larger pits than The
sweet or California prunes. and or
dinarily require more sugar il
cooking.
Stuffed prunc salad can be var
led in several wayS Choose the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
COLONIAL THEME
FOR SILVER TEA

Colonial danes will greet their
guests tomorrow when the charm
ing new home of Mrs. B. E. Lemons,
500 SandalWood Drive, will be open
to the public for the silver tea
sponsored by the Presbyterian mis-
sionary society.
Appropriate to the holiday sea-
son, the colonial theme will be car
ried out in decorations and in the
program of musical numbers to be
presented.
Mrs. Sam James, dressed as
Martha Washington, will preside at
the tea table and will be assisted
by group of women garbed in
the picturesque colonial gowns.
The missionary society invites all
those interested to be present for
the program and tea. The program
will begin at 2:30 tomorrow after
neon, February 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-25
vITAMIN B IN BRAN.
RESEARCH REVEALS
Also Has Bulk" to Further
Assist Elimination, and
Iron for Blood

One of the functions of Vitamin
B is to help tone the intestinal tract,
and promote elimination. Now, lab
oratory experiments show Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN contains this valuable
vitamin.
In addition, ALL-BRAN brings a
plentiful supply of bulk" : which
provides the ballast" needed to ex-
ercise the intestines.
This "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is SINH
lar to that of lettuce. Inside the
body, it is different from the way
you see it in the package. 1t ab-
serbs moisture, and forms a soft
mass which gently clears the intes-
tines of wastes. Special cooking
processes make ALL-BRAN finer,
milder, more palatable.
Another healthful element
brought by ALL-BRAN is iron. Tests
show this cereal has twice as much
usable iron as the same weight of
beef liver.
Check common constipation -
with its frequent headaches, loss of
appetite and energy = by eating
this delicious cereal. How much
pleasanter than taking pills and
drugs = so often habit-forming.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily
- sufficient to overcome most types
of constipation. If your intestinal
trouble is not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Appetizing recipes on the red-and-
green package. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.