davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

and pockets tying into little bow.
Finish the frock with cunning cap
sleeves and triangular pockets for
tiny handkerchief-and this charming
child's dress Is complete
1t takes less time than you think
not quite an hours sewing-and Is lots
of fun! 1t is No. 725.
Designed in sizes 2, 4, 6, and g. Size
requires ia yards of 36-inch ma
terial or 15s yards of 39-inch material
Simplifed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rectionS for making these dresses.
To obtain a pattern of this attractive
model send Is cents in coins. Kindly
write very plainly on each pattern
ordered your name and address and
size and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington. D. c.
New Fashion Magazine filled with the
latest Paris style news, together with
color supplement, can now be had at
10 cents when ordered with a pattern
and Is cent? when ordered separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
Southern Eggs.

Butter ramekin dishes, set them in q
pan and half fill the ramekins with hot
boiled rice. Slip raw egg into each,
season with salt and pepper and sprin-
kle with grated or finely chopped cold
boiled ham. Pour In hot water to half
surround the ramekins. cover and bake
until the eggs are set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
Star
= a t t e rn s
Flower-Printed Frock.

Young buds will blossom this Spring
in flower prints and flower
tints in Springlike and Spring
light materials. Cornflower blue. petal
pink, leaf green crisp cotton or
soft crepe sheer swiss or Or
CANDY . all are appropriate for
this adorable frock
Bring out its beauty by a bit of
bright ribbon binding the neck, sleeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

in a long, long while, are finding some
degree of comfort and hope in the
Clark document.
congressman said Clark, ARE
made largely by experience and prac-
tice. 1t is an unWise performance
for any district to change Representa-
tiveS at short intervals"
1t is the long-termers who rule the
House today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

Vi q 0NCJl CoCl1Id-
tive.
In the succeed
ing years when
r e PR S entatives
have come UP for
reelection some of
them never fail to
dust off" t h a t
speech and broad
cast it to their
constituents. 1t is
probably the prize
campaign docu-
ment.
They're doing it
again this year. A
great m any of
them, faced with
the stifest opposi-
ton thev have had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
VERY little girls like bigger girls /,

LIN IICCIe BIrlS, ike Digger girls,
should choose their clothes &C
" cording to their types. Or
rather their doting mothers
should make these selections
for them. And just as it is with older
girls, there are some round-eyed
youngsters of or who look their
best in sports clothes-and some who
need the allure Of softer contours. For
the sports type of little girl there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUAIAER.

CKTEEN years ago Champ Clark Of
~ Missouri, then Speaker Of the
House, made little speech at a recep-
ton given by Washington newspaper
men on the subject of THE Making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
n A L i r E. S
C. II IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,
NEWT.

NEWT.
ri rs raining nevis" said the little
- boy as he walked through the
woods after a Summer shower.
i But the young Scout knew bet
ter and told him that the
newt or salamander was
only seeking moisture and having q
glorious time among the wet leaves.
Scooting about, the red, sprawling
creatures are so eager to get wet they
are not easy to catch. They are dressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
DAILY DIET RECIPE
BACON PANCAKES
Usual pancake recipe.


Crisp bacon, chopped, one cup.
Get ready ingredients for ordi-
nary pancakes from a recipe
with about two cups Of flour.
Add to the dry ingredients the
cup Of cooked bacon which is
crisp and cut in small pieces.
Finish mixing ingredients and
bake pancakes as usual.
DIET NOTE.
Bacon adds much fuel or fat.
Used in diet to increase weight.
This recipe could be taken by
normal adults of average or un-
der weight and in moderation
occasionally by normal children
twelve years of age and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
DATE MUFFINS.

DATE MUFFINS.
One-third cupful butter, one
fourth cupful sugar. one egg,
three level teaspoonfuls baking
powder, three-fourths cupful
milk, two cupfuls pastry flour or
bread -four, ore-half teaspoonful
salt, scant one-half pound dates.
Cream butter and sugar, add egg,
beaten light. Sift dry ingredients
together three times and add to
first mixture alternately with
milk. Beat thoroughly and add
dates cut in pieces. Bake in hot.
well buttered muffin pans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
Questions From Men.

A w. is young engineer who is
~ stranger in the town to
II which his company has sent
1 ~ him. One day, when with an
officer of his company he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

introduced to a lady, who is the mother
of several attractive daughters. The
lady is cordially kind and says: DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Oatmeal With Cream,
Fried Bacon and Eggs.
Date Mullins. Coffee,

Fried Bacon and Eggs.
Date Mullins. Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit Cup.
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes.
Green Beans.
Tomato and Cucumber Salad,
French Dressing
Queens Pudding. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Lobster a la Newburg.
French Rolls.
Sugared Strawberries.
Silver Cake. Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28

LID MR.. TOAD is such an inof-
fensive old fellow himself, so
humble and SO unobtruSive,
that somehow it is a bit diff
c,,1t 70 fIinE IF hin, DC how
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
EdisOn's Son On
Western Visit

LOS ANGELES. June IL. U.P) -
Praise for the attitude of western =
erS under present business condi-
tions was extended today by Charles
Edison, son of the famous inventor,
and now president of the Thomas
A. Edison corporation, of New Jer-
sey.
Accompanied by Arthur Walsh,
the company's vice president Edi-
son will remain here until Mon
day before going to San Francisco
as part of a tour Of the United
States.
we are visiting cur business rep
resentatiVes and feeling the pulse
of the country" he SAID. 1T was
refreshing, when we came west OF
the Mississippi river, to find more
poise and confidence in The people. -
Invention in the next few years
will deal with development of lines
and processes already touched up
on, the inventors SOP predicted. He
foreSaw particularly developments
with vacuum tubes, and great i'm
proVements in the mass production
of houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
INSTALLMENTS ON
DISTRICT TAXES
COMING IN WELL

Collections of the second in
stallment of Imperial Irrigation
district assessments are beginning
to come in satisfactorily, accord
ing to Miss Winnie Barry, assessor
collector, who said today she an
ticipated almost normal collections.
Taxpayers viii receive credit for
all water tolls already paid when
they pay second installments, said
Miss Barry, provided receipts for
the toll payments accompany
mailed checks or are presented at
the window when assessments are
paid.
After assessments are paid, no
more bills for water will be rem
dered from the water department
until after July /, she explained,
this applying, however, only to
those who pay the second Install
ment.
The water department is noti-
fled each day concerning second
installment collections in order that
credit may be given on water tolls,
said the assessor collector.
Second installment delinquency
date is June 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
GOVERNMENT OF
CHILE STAGES
MONEY RAIDS
BY JOHN VIDAL

SANTIAGO, Chile, June IL
Chiles Socialist government sent
carabineers to raid jeWelry stores
and seize gold and jewelry today,
visit foreign exchange shops anS
commandeer all foreign currency
on the stock exchange. Approx
imately 100000 pests ($120,000) in
gold was confiscated.
Receipts were given for all gold
and jewelry seized which may be
redeemed IN Chilian currency at
the official rate of exchange. The
carabineers also confiscated all
arms carried by members of the
stock exchange.
The raiders descended on 55 for
eign exchange shops, breaking the
signs of "compro ore" eve buy gold)
over their doors.
Minister Of Finance LaGarrigue
told the United PRESS the govern
ment intended to carry out the de-
cree for the exchange of foreign
currency accounts into Chilean pc
SOS at the rate of 1850 to the dol
lar. He said foreign banks as well
as Chilean institutions would be
called upon to deliver their ac-
counts for exchange into pesos.
The minister said that in case
the banks refused to deliver their
foreign currency, conducive meas
ures will be taken. The government
has means to enforce respect for
its laws"
LaGarrigue said the new law
would be beneficial to Chile by pre-
venting exchange fluctuations ano
| speculation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
SAYS CONGRESS
WILL NOT PASS
RELIEF MEASURE

WASHINGTON, June II. U.P)-
A prediction that congress would
adjourn without passage of any
relief legislation except "doles' was
made today by House Majority
Leader Rainey.
He termed the partial Wagner
bill, passed by the senate, "a dole
to states" because it provides
5000 100000 in finance corporation
loans to states and municipalities
for unemployment relief.
This congress will probably ad-
journ," Rainey said, without hav-
ing taken any constructive action
to put men to work. The Garner
bill is buried in the senate"
"All we have done this session is
pass doles," Rainey continued. I'VE
passed doles for the railroads, doles
for the banks, doles for the insur-
ance companies and now doles for
the states. 1t seems this congress
is to adjourn without passing any
legislation to put men back to
work. All the Wagner bill does is
to give HooveB a fine campaign
fund"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
MORE CHARGES
AGAINST ECAN
BY AUTHORITIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Fune II. U.P
Seeking to establish that he was
in dire need of funds, prosecuting
attorneys today sought to link
Public Defender Frank j. Egan,
held without bail on charge of
numbering his aged benefactress,
Mrs. Jessie Scott Hughes, 67-year-
old widow, with shortages in the
estate of Mrs Kate Weber.
Charges made in a civil suit filed
by eight heirs Of Mrs. Weber, who
was a client of Egan, that the pub
lie defender looted her estate of
So 900 were considered significant"
by investigators. They planned to
look into the allegations in the be-
lief any evidence found would
strengthen the murder charge
against him.
From his Jail cell, Egan termed
himself IAN innocent victim" in
the handling of Mrs. Weber's es-
tate. The former policeman re-
fused to appear last night before
the city board of supervisors to de-
fend himself against custer charges
brought by Mayor Angelo Rossi.
His youthful attorney, Vincent
Hallinan, attended the session and
angrily opposed the contention
that Egan, in refusing to answer
questions at the inquest into the
death Of Mrs. Hughes, was guilty
of misconduct in office.
After three hours of pickering
the supervisors adjourned the hear
| ing until next week.
duced Verne Doran and Albert
Tinnin, ex-convicts he had aided,
to kill Mrs. Hughes, who had named
Egan beneficiary of $4,000 life
insurance policy she carried. Doran,
police said, confessed that he and
Tinnin killed the woman, then ran
over her body with an automobile
to make it appear she was the vic
tim of a hit-run driver.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Aviator Brings
Serum To Youth

PHOENIX, Ariz., June II. U.P)-
A 10-year-old victim of infantil
paralysis was resting we'll today,
given an even chance for recovery,
thanks to a pilot who flew from
Los Angeles last night with serum.
E. w. Kingsley, American Airways
official, took 40 minutes rest yes
terday afternoon after a flight
from Phoenix, 500 miles away, then
started back. He made 1t in the
fast time of hours az ( three min
uteS. He was met a the airport
by DR.. George E. Goodrich, who
drove with the serum to the home
of George Lilley, Phoenix Invest
ment company official, whose son,
George, Jr., was the victim.
Though non-commital over the
boys chances, DR.. Goodrich said
that whatever they were Kingsley
made them"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Hoover Remains
Loyal To Curtis

CHICAGO, June II. UP)-Presi-
dent Hoover is loyal to Vice Pres
ident Curtis and the administration
expects that he will be renominated,
the United Press was told today on
good authority.
This information disposes of re-
ports that President Hoover was
acquiescent in alleged attempts to
displace his 1923 teammate with a
younger and wetter candidate.
The White House apparently re-
CARDS talk of drafting Calvin
Coolidge, former Vice President
Charles C. Dawes or anyone else
for vice president as idle gossip, ac-
cording to United Press information
today.
The talk of upsetting the ticket
has been traced to prominent
national committeeman long known
to be hostile to President Hoover,
the United Press was informed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Three Mutineers
Under Arrest

SAN DIEGO, June II. W.P)-With
three members of her crew in the
county jail here, the troublesome
cruise of the tuna clipper Santa
Margarita was at an end today.
The clipper put into the harbor
last night and was boarded almost
Immediately by Sam Williams, dep
uty United States marshal, who ar
rested the men on charges of mu-
tiny.
Those under arrest: Manuel Sew
erlano and Joe Ferrira of San Pc
dro and George Rodrigues OF San
Diego.
Trouble aboard the tuna clipper
became known about a week ago
when coast guard headquarters at
San Francisco received radio
from Capt. Frank Machado, master
of the Santa Margarita, which said
one member of the crew was in
irons and two others were refusing
to take orders.
Captain Machado refused to COM
ment on the case except to refer
to the men under arrest as the
three captains"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Fast Mile By
Kansas Runner

STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, June
IL. UP) - Glenn Cunningham
Kansas sophomore, defeated Henry
Brocksmith, Indiana star and Big
Ten champion miller today in the
one-mile run, opening event of the
national intercollegiate A. A. track
and field meet.
Cunningham's time for the mile
was 4 minutes Ill seconds, break
ing the record by 61s seconds. 1t
was the fastest time made by an
American runner this year. The
meet record was 4:176, made by
Ray Conger, Iowa star, in 1927,
and equalled by R. Kizer, Univer-
sity of Washington, in 1923. The
American intercollegiate record is
4;12.4, set by Ralph A. Hill of Ore
gon, in 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Hearst Divorce
Caused By Plane

LOS ANGELES, June II. U.P)-
A dispute over the manner of pilot
ing an airplane led her husband to
leave her, Blanche Wilbur Hearst
testified here today as she was
granted a divorce from George
Randolph Hearst. newspaper pub
Usher and son of William Randolph
Hearst.
He deserted her, she claimed, af-
ter a dispute they had when he
landed his airplane at night and
without lights at the San Simeon
ranch of the elder Hearst.
She was passenger in the plane
at the time.
"He knew I objected to the great
danger of such landings" she told
Superior Judge Emmett Wilson. "It
was not the first time we disputed
the matter. The day after this
argument at the ranch he went to
Burlingame, where we lived, took
his clothing and departed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
NATIONAL COMMITTEE NOT
DOING HOOvER'S BIDDING

approved publicly and whose heads
he had demanded.
One is white mantle tall and
ambling "Tieless Joe" Tolbert, boss
of South Carolina; and the other
a politically astute Negro-Perry
Howard of Mississippi, who has
been indicted for selling postmaster
appointments, a common charge
laid at The door of the old south
ern Republican system. Both are
national committeeman.
To observers here it was more
deep seated matter than the apathy
of hard boiled party leaders to fol-
low their chief in a reform that,
at best, had turned out to be but
a series of compromises.
1t was tacit notice that the ma
tional committee does not consider
itself the tool of Mr.. Hoover. 1t
was also tacit notice that the COM
mittee is looking forward four years
and does not intend to tie itself to
the apron strings of the President
for his pulling about when it comes
time to consider a successor.
National committeeman are think
ing of their own skins, too. Any
one of them might be the next
target of Mr.. Hoover's displeasure.
If one can be kicked out, then SO
can another. The action was re-
garded also as evidence of the cool
ness many of the regular leaders
always have shown, privately,
toward the present occupant OF the
White House.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Akron Scheduled
To Travel Over
North OF Valley

SUNNYVALE,s Calf, June II.
U.H - Moving slowly away from
her west coast mooring mast, the
Akron, pride of the navy's air
forces, began her return cruise to
Lakehurst, N. j., today after spend
ing several weeks on the Pacific
coast. She cast off at 1918 a. M
and turned south, to follow the
coastline to Los Angeles.
Lieut.. Com. c. E. Rosendahl said
the route to be followed would be
approximately the same as that
over which the Akron made her
first visit to the Pacific coast sew
eral weeks ago.
Proceeding along the coastline
to Los Angeles and San Pedro, she
will then swing toward San Ber-
nardino and over the Salton sea,
rather than following a more
southerly route across Southern
California from San Diego. From
Yuma to Ell Paso, the big silver
ship will be routed over the regu-
lar lighted airway, and the course
to be followed east Of Ell Paso will
depend upon weather conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
BRINKERT
HELD AS
SUSPECT
Police Quiz Man Held In
kidnapping of Lindbergh
Y0ungster.
DENIES ANY GUILT
Suicide Of Morrow Maid
Held AS Important Clue
In Tragedy.
BY BATES RANEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

TRENTON, N. J., June II. U.P)-
Ernest Brinkert, taxicab driver
friend Of Violet Sharpe, the maid
who committed suicide rather than
face further questioning in the
Lindbergh kidnapping case, was
questioned by New Jersey police
today.
Brinkert was with Violet Sharpe
on March /, the night Charles
Augustus Lindbergh, jr., was stolen
from his crib. Immediately after
Violet, a servant in the home Of
Mrs. Dwight Morrow at Engelwood,
had committed suicide yesterday
after being summoned for further
questioning by police, Brinkert was
arrested at New Rochelle, N. Y.
Through the night, Brinkert was
questioned in New Rochelle, and
then at dawn Inspector Harry
Walsh Of the Jersey City police de-
partment started on a tour through
New Jersey with Brinkert accom-
panying him.
During the night Brinkert had
told evasive and conflicting stories
Of his former life and his activi-
ties on March l, police said.
Walsh, whose questioning meth
DDS led to confession by John
Hughes Curtis that he fabricated
story of ransom negotiation in
order to make personal financial
gains, was relentless as he talked
with Brinkert He had directed
the questioning of Miss Sharpe and
had summoned her for the con-
ference she feared to attend.
The inspector placed Brinkert in
one room. In an adjoining room
he placed Doctor Condor, who had
been attempting to connect the
taXicab driver with negotiations
which led in Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh paying ransom money while
his infant son already lay dead.
Detectives brought in one woman
who claimed she married Brinkert
last September and had been liv-
ing with him in New Rochelle.
This story differed from Brinkert's.
Mrs. Helen Brinkert married the
taXicab driver in 1927. She said
last night she didn't care what
happened to him"
After hours of this, the trip to
New Jersey was decided upon.
Check On Girl
Authorities checked back on Vio-
lent Sharpe, the demure English
girl who suddenly became the CEN
tral point in the vast international
search for the slayers and mur-
derers of the Lindbergh baby. She
committed suicide because she
claimed she could not further un-
dergo Walsh's questioning. After
her death Col. H. Norman Schwarz-
kopf, superintendent of state po-
lice, said she had been under sus-
picion' and Walsh said police were
assuming she was the only one
who could have been the spy" for
the kidnapping gang as she knew
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Supposed Pauper
Really Wealthy

LOS ANGELES, June IL. U.R)--
Believed to have been almost a
pauper, Ole Peterson, Burbank re-
cluse, who died last December %,
at the age of rs, carried a large
amount of money on his person and
had property worth $4,000, accord
ing to testimony on record today
in superior court, in a contest over
his will.
Two days before his death Peter
son was asserted to have signed a
will giving all his property, includ-
ing bills sewed in the lining of his
coat, to a neighbor, Mrs. Elsie Skin
ner.
The contest was brought by
Frank Bryson, public administrator,
who contended Peterson was of un-
sound mind and was unduly in
fluenced by Mrs. Skinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June II. - President
Hoovers rebuff at the hands of
the Republican national committee,
which refused flatly to back him
up in his "purification" of the party
in the south, was assessed here to-
day in the light of it's effect on his
prestige and leadership.
Overriding a personal plea by
Postmaster General Walter F.
Brown, who spoke for the chief
executive, the committee declined
to oust from the inner party coun-
ellis two old-line southern bosses in
South Carolina and Mississippi
whose tactics Mr.. Hoover has dis
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
SENATE DELVES
INTO OPERATIONS
IN RKO STOCK

WASHINGTON, June II. UP)-
Delying further into the circum-
stances surrounding the collapse OF
Radio-Keith-Orpheum stock last
year, the senate banking and cur
rency committee today heard from
former stakeholder the charge
that fraudulent methods were in
volved in transactions of RKO di-
rectors.
J. Goodman Boyd of Baltimore
told the committee he believed the
assessment of IS against each RKO
stockholder last fall was fraudulent
and served to squeeze out" a num-
Der of stockholders. He said he
had put facts OF the transaction
before the New York Stock ex-
change with a demand that the eX-
change exercise discrimination in
permitting the listing OF the new Sc
curities.
Notwithstanding the alleged
fraudulent practices the exchange
permitted the listing Of the new
stock?" asked Senator Blaine (Rep)
Wisconsin.
Yes, sir" Boyd said. 1T seemed
to me they listed 1t with unseemly
haste whereas they should have had
their lawyers look into IT,"
Blaine intimated he might ask
the committee To call Richard A.
Whitney, president of the stock
exchange to explain why Boyd's
protest was ignored
Ernest w Stirn and William j.
Morgan, both Of Milwaukee, Wis.
testified before the committee yea-
terday on a squeeze out" Of X. X.
O. stockholders IN November laat
year.
Boyd filed a receivership action
after the assessment dispute, This
was finally settled out OF court,