davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-24
OPERA STAR Is SHOT
BY BANKER HUSBAND
Gertrude Bindernagel in Serious
Condition After Attack
at Stage Door.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 24.-The soprano
star, Gertrude Bindernagel sang in the
tragic opera, "Siegfried," last night and
few minutes later was the victim Of
gun attack by her husband.
The husband, Wilhelm Hintse, 4
banker, appeared at the stage door ano
as his wife emerged drew a pistol and
shot her down.
Early today an operation was per-
formed for removal OF the bullet from
kidney, but physicians said the noted
singers condition was practically
hopeless"
Miss Bindernagel. the police So,
started divorce proceedings against her
husband last week. HintZe submitted
quietly to arrest. He told police he
wanted to teach her lesson"
Police said, however, that he tried to
commit suicide after firing at his wife,
but the gun failed to work.
Miss BirdeTnagel is 80 years old and
HintSy > 10 He Is a former colonel in
the famous Potsoam 1st Guards Regi-
ment '-~---.--
Evening star., 1932-10-24
HARRISON ASSAILS
HOOVER ON TARIFF
Declares Inquiry Pledge Is Move
to Drive Rates Up Still
Further.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, October Ex-senator
Pat Harrison, Mississippi Democrat, said
last night President Hoover's promise
to investigate tariff rates was move
Ito exploit the people still farther and
emljarrass our international trade more
by driving up the tariff rates still
higher"
Harrison, a ranking member Of the
Senate Finance Committee, which ham
dent has twice refused to reduce rates
recommended by the Tariff Commis-
sion"
The Senator, on a speaking tour for
the Democratic national ticket, was to
address q party rc.ly in Moberly, Mo-,
today.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
CLEAR GEM THIEF
IN L|NDBERGH CASE
Police Believe Story of Ar
thur Barry, Who Took
Livermore Jewels.
Dy the Associs ted Press.

By the Associs ted Press.
NEWARK, N. j., October 24.-Ar-
thur Barry, cultivated convict, who says
he built fortune stealing rich peoples
jewels and lost all but competency
in the stock market crash has prac-
tically been cleared Of suspicion in the
Lindbergh kidnapping case.
the last 10 years has been pinned on
me-" he said as he sat manacled and
chained to a 240-pound policeman yes
terday. TITS about time they got
around to that-but didn't do it,"
Police here are convinced he is tell
Ing the truth, but thay are waiting for
State police to question and clear him
before shipping him to New York.
The slight man with the broad "a, "
who was arrested Saturday night in his
Sussex County hideout. escaped from
Auburn Prison in 1929 at the height
Of bloody riot, In which two men
were killed.
Total Passes $5,000,000.
He was doing 25 years at the time
FOR $250,000 theft of Jewels from
Mrs. Jesse Livermore, wife OF Wall
Street operator That was one Of a
string of robberies, mostly committed
in Long Island society mansions,
at something between s5,000,000 and
$10,000,000."
Barry would study the layout of the
big houses carefully, wait until a
moonless night, then slip in and make
OF with the jewels.
The Livermore job, the now gray
haired thief told police, was to have
7 had almost 500 grand in gilt
edge securities and I was planning to
hit it for the Congo Free State for an
extended vacation" he said.
Tip-of Leads to Arrest.
But q tip-off led to his arrest and he
went to Auburn, where he and four
others shot their way out in 1929. Going
to Albany and Syracuse, he eventually
came to New Jersey. Another tip-of
led to his arrest at the home Of Otto
Reuter-, middle-aged contractor, who
had taken the apparently mild win
dow-wiper salesman" in as a $2-a-week
roomer
Reuter- said the rusticating criminal
went in for rural social activities and
washed dishes around the house. A
woman known to the Reuters as his
wife lived with him part of the nine
months he dwelt with Reuter-.
To police, Barry conflded that the
stock crash cost him 100000 to $780,
600.
My income now," he said, "is about
s75 week My needs are modest and
that enables me to live in comfort" =.
He said he was 81 years old, that he
was born in Worcester. Mass. and that
his real name was Arthur Gillison.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
FORMER POSTMASTER
AT OMAHA SUCCUMBS
Gallagher, Well Known Alumnus
Of Notre Dame, Spent Last
Days in Texas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, October a.
Constantine v. Gallagher. "a, former
postmaster of Omaha, Nebr., and alum
nus Of Notre Dame University. died here
today. Requiem high mass will be sung
here today. Burial will be in Omaha.
Gallagher was born in Dubuque, Iowa.
He was graduated from Notre Dame in
1867. He married Miss Catherine
Creighton of Omaha, member of the
family for which Creighton University
was named. He served several terms as
State Senator. and was appointed
postmaster by President Cleveland in
1888.
For the last five years he had lived in
San Angelo, Tex.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

Local surgeon, who Is scheduled to ad-
dress the Parent-Teacher Association of
the Joseph Rodman West School, on
Farragut street near Fourteenth street,
at the first meeting of the season to-
night.
Another feature of the meeting will
be the rendition of several violin solos
by Senor Arsenic Ralon of the Nation
al Symphony Orchestra.
The meeting will be presided over by
Claude w. Owen, recently named pres
ident Of the body, who announces that
number Of important committee re-
ports will be presented for considera-
ton
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Quiet Follows Sac Paulo Riots.

SAC PAULO, Brazil, October "a Up.
Quiet prevailed In the city yesterday
after q series of outbreaks against Re-
publican guards, who had taken over
administration functions since the col
lapse of the Sac Paulo revolution.
Federal troops were patrolling the
city. They fired arms to frighten dis
turbers. Outbreaks began when q group
attempted to attack two Republican
guards.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
RIVER SHIP LINE FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
Hudson Navigation Corporation,
100 Years Old, Says Gotham
Owes 1t 100000.
BY the Associated Press.

ny Illc ASSOCldleQ fTeSS.
ALBANY, N. Y, January 2l.-The
100-year-old Hudson River Navigation
Corporation, operating an Albany-New
York night line whose steamers have
been popular with honeymoon couples
for many generations, filed a petition
IN bankruptcy Tuesday in Federal
Court at Utica
Attorneys for the concern said its
action took precedence over that of the
City Bank-Farmers' Trust Co. of New
York City, which filed in the United
States District Court at New York to-
day petition for the appointment of
an equity receiver TO the corporation.
The physical property consists of six
steamers, tugboat and an oil tanker.
The line lists assets of $4,000, SEQ and
secured and unsecured claims of So
100000. The corporation also claims
S2,000,O00 is due it from the City of
New York for purchase of a pier.
The New York petitioner stated the
corporation was solvent, although un-
able to meet current obligations be-
cause of lack of liquid assets. 1t seeks
payment of principal and interest
amounting to s2,984 ,o00
Evening star., 1932-01-21
|MPL|CATES FRIEND
IN Staying Of MAN
Suspect Arrested in Baltimore
for Winchester Murder
Accuses Second.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, January 2l.-
John Wallace, arrested in Baltimore
late yesterday by Winchester police in
connection with the assassination of
William F. Keller, prominent business
man, late Saturday night, made a
statement placing all blame for the
killing on Lawrence Fleet, formerly Of
Winchester, according to Officers Boyd
and Funk, who made the arrest.
Fleet, arrested at the same time, en-
phatically denied any knowledge or any
connection with the shooting Both
are being held in Baltimore for extra
dition. Vernon Mann, former restau-
rant employe, first suspected by police,
was arrested last night in Hagerstown,
Md, but was released on order of Chief
of Police C. w Hollis.
Officers said Wallace told them Fleet
came here last Thursday on a produce
company truck and was joined by Wal
lace Saturday. He said Fleet planned
to Rob Keller, presuming he carried
money in a small tin lunch box, and
also arranged for firing brush pile
near the home of Fleets grandfather,
Benjamin Mcfarland, in another Sec
tion CT the city about the same time
Wallace said that if police would 60
into the attic at McFarlandS home
they would find the Spanish automatic
pistol with which he said Fleet shot
Keller. Police found such a weapon
there early today. Wallace said he and
Fleet remained here until early yester-
day, when they returned to Baltimore
on a truck
Fleet, it was said, served a term in
the Maryland House of Correction and
was an intimate there Of young Ducher
under sentence. of death for a murder.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
RAILS ASK PERMISSION
TO CUT COTTON RATES
Action Opens Fight by Lines in
West Against "Unregulated
Truck and Barge Routes"
BY The Associated press

BY the Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 21.-The
Missouri Pacific Railroad Tuesday an
nounced that it had asked the inter
state Commerce Commission for per-
mission to cut freight rates 80 to 35
per cent on compressed cotton moving
to Gulf ports from points on the Mis-
SlsSippl and Ouachita Rivers.
The railroads action was admitted
a fight against "unregulated truck and
barge. routes" and was viewed by cot
ton shippers as the opening of an &C
tive campaign against these carriers, in
which all railroads operating west of
the Mississippi River would participate.
At conference here last week six
railroads bid for this years cotton
traffic to the Gulf by agreeing on a
20 per cent reduction of rates from
Southern Missouri, Arkansas and
louisiana
Railroads which participated in that
agreement were the Missouri Pacific,
Rock Island, st. Louis & San Fran
cisco, Cotton Belt, Kansas City South
ern and the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
HAS NEW BUILDING PLAN
Contractors Head Suggests Shops
Construct Sections in Winter.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, January 21 Op.
houses in sections in the
contractors shop in the Winter and
setting them up on the site in the
warm months was suggested to the Ma
tlonal convention OF Associated Cen
eraI contractors OF America Tuesday
by A. P. Greensfelder. Washington
D. c., president of the association
Mr.. Greensfelder urged the idea as
a measure Of economy and to put the
industry on an annual, rather than
Seasonal, basis.
Evening star., 1932-01-21

Curiously enough, the most remark
able recoverieS from the war have heen
IN the most primitive and peasant COM
munlties, such as the Irish Free State
Russian Union of SovietS and Italian
Fascist State.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Prosperity Follows Thrift
QUALITY IS PART OF ECONOMY

AS your home merchant the D. C. S. could afor
to offer you food unless he had the confidence that the qua
uould ,vth his good reputation His alation luth tn
largest organization of its kind the city enables him to giu
you o,ue prices the high quality merchandise Tho,
sands of housewives soved their food problem by ben
satisfied d. c. S. Join them today and ui
enjoy the luxury of food satisfaction
The Republican., 1932-08-04

Our readers always buying something. They never
stop buying They hold family buying conferences They
plan they comparatively talk among themselves about
buying this thatthey talk about COST about quality
and STYLE Buying, with readers, never reaches
"standstill" Their wants completely filled.
They spend more money in year than all of our
banks take in deposit Their buying power tremen-
dous It's the biggest factor in the community.
Their purchases consist of nearly everything under
the sum- Shoes clothing dresses, hats groceries, fruits,
jewelry hardware tires, automobiles pastries uxuries
and necessities. Nothing escapes their buying.
And they are good buyers, too-they shop around
consideraby-the largest market in which they do the
most shopping is the advertising columns of this
they "shop" the advertisements in this paper from
page to page-not page not advertisement missing
their searching eyes, time and experience has taught it's
economy to "shop from the advertisements"
Experience always good teacher, and it has taught
Evening star., 1932-07-22
BABES %BRoAOW4Y
\ BY MMk lxow

baboon father crazy with drink, cursing
and cutting because he didn't squeeze
out q few pennies for more bum hootch.
After mother-ha, I foxed him. Hid
away at the other end of the city.
changed my name and gave him the
slip. No more kid pay envelopes for
papa.
Until met Tom. didn't care much
what happened. Then l got that job
at Simone's. I found out that women,
plenty Of them, no smarter, no better
looking than me- eat honey-deW melon
every morning for breakfast. When they
want to step out, they call their maid
to bring the latest Simone model from
a closet full of 'em, tell the butler to
order the chauffeur to fetch the car,
pin on the orchids, and that's living.
That's the life l want to taste. the life
I've got to taste, before I settle down
to ham and cabbage. Maybe Tom can
provide a few orchids later, but he can't
now for a regular diet. And I'm not
taking any chances.
That's my story, darling. I don't
know why haven't told it to you be-
fore. Maybe because was afraid you
wouldn't care to 60 on-the way We
are. You're the only human I've ever
cared a hoot about, outside Of my
mother, and Tom"
Tony pressed the bright head close
to her cheek.
I'm glad you told me. Lee" she
said huskily. III go with Tom, and
I'll take care he doesn't-dangle."
Adam Leonard's wife was willing to
forget it all" for a price. The price
was her freedom and substantial sum
of money. which would permit her to
live as she had been living. Indul-
Evening star., 1932-07-22

needs. They are Scavengers, and by
their untiring zeal the water is kept
free from cdor and unWholesomeness.
The fathers and brothers. assuming
no family cares, spend most Of their
time sparring and fighting. On slip
perry rock, where there is barely room
for one, deadly battle is waged. In
their mad desire to win they fall over
the edge into the water below HoStili-
ties cease only long enough for the COM
batantS to climb the rocks to their first
scene of strife. Strong claws are soon
swapping viciously at each other. Off
goes front one and drops in the water
below. A swimming creature finds the
member and takes with delight the
gifts the gods have sent, while above
on the rocks the foes are still wounding
each other In the desperate struggle
for supremacy one only will survive, and
sometimes the victor is so far gone he
soon succumbs to exhaustion.
When the older members of the
family are exchanging an old garment
for new one, they creep deep into
the rock crevices. where, as far from
their enemies as they can safely go, the
tight armor is shed. The sluggishness
and mild temper lasts but a short time
and as soon as the owner is feeling fit
he is ready to defend his place in the
sun.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-22
NANCY PAGE
Red Raspberry and Currant
Jam Easy to Make.
By FLORENCE La GANKE

Lois went to market early and found
hot the proverbial worm-bS Bar
gains. Fresh raspberries and currants
that had been picked so recently they
still looked dewy were more than she
could resist. So back home she came
with her days work laid out for her.
She sat herself on the porch where
there was breeze, and just enough
sun to give Ann her sun bath.
Ann played with her doll and her
books, keeping watchful eye on her
mother. She hoped somehow that a
red currant or two would roll down her
way. She thought she never had seen
such pretty little balls.
Lois decided to make some red rasp-
berry and currant jam. She used the
proportion of three-quarters as much
sugar by weight as she had fruit. That
Is. for every pound of fruit she used
three-quarters OF pound Of sugar.
She put layer of fruit in the bot
tom of the preserving kettle. sprinkled
generously with sugar, mashed the fruit
and then added a second layer of fruit
and sugar. BY MASKING these two lay
erS she had enough Juice to start the
cooking with no danger of burning the
jam. The rest of fruit and sugar was
now added and the mixture cooked
until teaspoonful of the mixture,
cooled quickly. was Of thick or jam
like consistency.
She might have washed currants,
cooked them separately and then ex-
tracted juice, measured that. added red
raspberries and required sugar and
cooked the mixture Or she might
have cooked the currant juice and COM
plete amount of sugar almost to a
jelly degree and then put in the ad-
ditional raspberries, cooking them for
10 minutes. This would have given her
a clear jelly with whole raspberries
floating in it.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking in his
private chair, and said, Hay pop, do
you know mas berthday is next week?
BY gollies, so it is, pop said, and
said, was going to save up my money
to buy her present. but it's too late
now
Would it be too CRATE a blow to your
pride If I gave you a dollar to buy her
a present with? pop said.
No sir, I said, and pop said. And do
you think you could select nice pres
ent, something showing originality Of
thaWt and at the same time sense of
fitness?
Yes sir, G, I said. saw swell lit
tie alarm clock in the jeWeler store
window and it was just exactly doller,
said.
But why the dooce would she want
an alarm clock? pop said, and I said,
1t would save her lot of trouble after
school starts again. I could keep it up
in my room and wake myself up at
certain time every morning, so she'd
never half to bother calling me or COM
ing up and shaking me or anything, I
said.
The pleZZure would be less than half
hers, I'm sure, pop said. Meening more
than half mine, and I said, Well then
how about Chinese gong to let people
know when dinner is reddy instead OF
a bell or just calling upstairs I know
where can get one of those for dol
Ter and bet I could lern to play little
tunes on 1t and everything, that would
be good present for lady, said.
1t would be still better one for her
scheeming son, pop said.
Meening me, and said, Well G, then
how about a half duzzen lady handker-
chiffs?
Now you're tawking like man Of the
werld and a diplomat, pop said. Meen-
ing that sounded better.
And he gave me the dollsS.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Finds
Good Income
Happiness
Insurance
HoU Much
Money
Needed
For Mdrridge'
.DorothyDix

much money a have is a
asked continually The Enough And what
enough depends upon habits and
/ / the habits of the girl he
the scale of life which they
relative would
rich to one S uncomfortable poverty to another
diamonds hghpowered You can't buy
happy pickering quarrelng
and Wo-by four flats
paup incompatible and have missed their oumaes
TT necessary marriage with
mousnes but it have roof that
leak their heads and stocked with adaass
90 per @ cent animal fed
spiritual to function
Hence while a offer the
with
until settled supporting
practical world where there pricetag
loves young dream.
OF girls sordid
" enough having
and
ambroSia
they marriage they
this ethereal food isn't
the mengue the lemon can't make
full meal Their appeites onions
dows OF and evening and go
places and things they
IN regular
beings into romantic heroes and unless they able to have at
they high price wedding rings
that they are not worth what they cost
There is truth poverty
mental when cold anxiety
about where the meal is landlord
going to DO about the rent Nature alas constructed with three or
four times more stomach than heart.
~
Evening star., 1932-07-22

low pools, thousands OF these
i crabs spend their time. On
rocky and sandy shores Of the
New England Coast they are a familiar
sight to many children. Being pug
naci0uS fighters they are well known
from Labrador to South Carolina: and
are most in evidence between tides.
They are yelloWish, thickly Sprinkled
with brown spots. The eyes, set on
short stalks. peer at you from deep
circular holes. Small teeth are set be-
tween the eyes and nine blunt ones
on each side of the front edge CT the
shell are easily seen.
Bing crawling crab. his claws are
sharp and powerful The swimming
crabs, as you know, have efficient pad
dies on their front Claws. They are as
determined to keep out Of sight as the
rock crab is unconcerned whether you
see him or not. Few rock crabs find
their way to the markets, although they
are just as edible as the blue ones
The mother trusts not her family to
the sand, rocks or her mate. She car
ries her eggs tucked under her body
and there they are secure from harm
and enemies until the wee crablet is
hatched. The spiny little larvae soon
are disporting themselves at the surface
of the water AS they cast eff their
tight garments for more loose and COM
Portable ones, they drop off their spines
and look more and more like their par
entS. They keep their "tummies" pro-
jected straight out in a line with their
shell. instead of being modestly tucked
under. until they put on their adult
suit of armor. Bits of food and dead
matter all about them supply their
Evening star., 1932-07-22

gently. Carelessly. With enough to the
bizarre in her daily portion to keep
focused on her those eyes she desired
most to arrest.
Uncle Lenny came through" Lee
awakened Tony to tell her the news
He was waiting for me at El Tango
He bought off the management for the
evening and went where We could
talk it out over bite and nip. Clara
wants a divorce She's wanted it fol
long time. but on her own terms
There's a chee-ild or something and
Uncle Lenny couldn't see her mucking
him up as a parent. And she wouldn't
90 where they hand out the papers
while YOU wait Now he's reached the
breaking point. He don't care what
she gets or where, so long as she
gets it. Lockee what I drew"
Lee held out a purse, satiny black
suede mounted with gold and onyx. Her
laugh was a good bit like the coo of q
contented young pigeon.
He didn't have time to get the mono
gram. I'm to get it myself with some
of this" She snapped open the bag
and drew out packet Of bills neatly
caught in a gold clip.
"Oh, Lee, you shouldn't have allowed
him to do it Tony stroked the velvet
leather Suppose you were watched
You know they've been following you"
Yeah, just suppose Lee watched
her arms above her head What are
they going to do about it? There's no
law against friend giving you pres
ent. is there? Uncle Lenny told me not
to open the pocketbock until got home
didn't know what was in it myself
until this minute. Let's take count.
Not so bad. Not bad at all. Five hun
dred raspberries A fair nights work
And III tell the cock-eyed world that
Clara Leonard can bawl me out seven
nights in the week at $500 bawl."
Tony put down the purse. placed
her hands on Lees syncopating
shoulders.
you've got to give it back" she said
If you want to keep the bag, I don't
suppose 1t would matter SO much. But
the money-how are you going to spend
it?"
Pal. oh. pal. you'd be surprised
Clothes, goodby Higgins, an apart
Evening star., 1932-07-22

into the body every day.
1t is just here that these hard, solid
bones are so helpful. Should you be
without the foods containing lime for
any time the bones will give up some
of their lime and thus prevent the body
from wasting or Becoming run down" ;"
In other words, the bones are store
house for lime and the blood can go
there for its supply when the need
arises.
Where the individual is without foods
containing lime for long time. so
much lime can be withdrawn from the
bones, especially the teeth, that serious
results may follow.
Lime is found in many of the every
day foods we eat, but, unfortunately,
there is a fondness with great many
people for foods poor in lime, such as
cereals, fish, root vegetables and meats.
These are good foods and all Of them
necessary foods, but other foods are
richer in lime and must be eaten.
AS you have been taught now for
many years. milk is very rich in lime
ard you can readily see how important
it is that young children and growing
children should drink pint or a quart
of milk daily. Hence, during the war