davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-22
DAILY DIET RECIPE

Three -fourths cup vinegar, two
thirds cup granulated sugar, "a
whole cloves, one small stick Gin
namon, four medium sized ba-
nanaS.
SERVES 4 OR PORTIONS.
Boil vinegar, sugar, cinnamon
until sugar is dissolved and the
bubbles begin to look thick. Peel
bananas, cut in halves crosswise,
stick cloves in the sections, drop
them in the hot sirup and boil
hard for about 2 minutes. Re-
move sections from sirup and
use as an accompaniment to
steak, chops, ham, etc.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe rich in carbohydrates,
in lime, iron, vitamins A and B.
Can be eaten occasionally by chill
dren IL years and over. Can be
eaten by normal adults Of average
or under weight.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Whole Wheat Cereal with Cream
Omelet
flashed Brown Potatoes
PopoverS Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Soup
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Lettuce Salad, Russian Dressing
Butterscotch Cake Tea
DINNER
Cream of Corn Soup
Lamb Outlets
Boiled Spaghetti, Cheese Sauce
Broccoli, Butter Sauce
Vegetable Salad. MayonnaiSe
Dressing
Tapioca Cream
Coffee
POTATOES.
Try out fat salt pork cut in
small cubes, remove scraps; there
should be about Y cup Of fat.
Add 2 cups cold boiled potatoes,
finely chopped; ls teaspoon OF
peper and salt if needed Mix
potatoes thoroughly with fat;
cook minutes, stirring constant
": let stand to brown under
meath. Fold as an omelet and
turn onto hot platter.
BUTTERSCOTCH CAKE.
Bake your favorite sponge cake
In two round tins. Put together
with the following filling, top
with whipped cream and sprinkle
with chopped nuts. Scald cup
milk with butter size Of an egg.
Beat 2 egg yolks with cup
brown sugar and 2 tablespoons
flour; add TO scalded milk and
cook until thick, stirring TO keep
sy,oooth Flavor with vanilla
Evening star., 1932-03-22

on a bed of foliage can
l. be delightfully."- simulated in edi-
bles for an Easter breakfast
i luncheon or supper. The flow-
ers can be, eggs, or mixture of
different vegetables. And so let us
consider a bowl Of variegated flowers
from which the hostess can make her
own choice of kinds to serve, or the
Evening star., 1932-03-22

kleenex costs
lessthanhav
handkerchiefs
laundered! Ask
for Kleenex at
any drug, dry
goods or de.
partrnent store.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

President Glenn Frank Of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin believes in Amer
lea and "a future that will far outstrip
our feverishly and fleetingly prosperous
past"
Evening star., 1932-03-22

martins, give me wrens, those fttle
feathered friends osernowing with tol1y
song. -
Evening star., 1932-03-22
BUTTERSCOTCH CAKE.
CORN SOUP.

Chop finely / can of corn, add
an onion, sliced, the size Of an
egg; large sprig of parsley and
l pint Of water. Let cook 20
minutes, taking care it does not
scorch. Then press through a
sieve. extracting all the pulp pos
sible. Melt 2 rounding table
spoons Of butter, add an equal
amount Of sifted flour. II tea
spoon salt and a good dash Of
pepper. Cook to a smooth paste,
then add gradually a quart Of
hot milk. When thick and
smooth add the corn pulp and
Juice and a scant tablespoon of
sugar. Let it heat thoroughly.
but not boil. When ready to
serve add q cup of cream or rich
milk and salt TO taste.
Copyrisht, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
KENTUCKY LIQUOR
CASE SET ASIDE
Supreme Court Upholds Grau Con-
tention of Illegal
Evidence.
Rv TIE Associated Press.

By the Associated PRESS.
The conviction of William Grau on a
charge of violating the prohibition law
at Newport. KY, and his sentence to
five years imprisonment were set aside
today by the Supreme Court. Grau
contended the search warrants on
which evidence against him was OBJ
tanned were illegal.
A still was found on his premises,
but Grau answered that the location
was his residence. He said sufficient
grounds had not been presented to JUS
tify the issue of a search warrant and
tried to have the evidence obtained IN
the raid suppressed.
Trial Judge A. NJ j. Cochran, how
ever. ruled the presence Of the still de-
stroyed the sanctity of the premises as
a residence and constituted it distillery,
rendering it unnecessary for the Gov
eminent to charge the sale OF liquor to
render the search warrant valid.
The Sixth Circuit Court Of Appeals
sustained the trial court, holding that
when a still is set up in building. II
can no longer claim the protection
given by the law to private residence.
Grau was convicted of the unlawful
manufacture of whisky and possession
Of property designed for the unlawful
manufacture of Intoxicating liquors
The court said the objection to off,
dayits upon which the warrant was
issued was well taken and the warrant
consequently was without lawful foun-
dation.'
Justices Stone and Cardozo dissent
ed. recording themselves as believing
the judgment should be affirmed
Evening star., 1932-11-07
OFFICER WHO SAVED
ARMY PAY ROLL DIES
Brig. Gen. Charles H, Whipple, S3,
Escaped With $4,000 in Hold-up
by Montana Bandits.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November brig
Gen. Charles H Whipple, 83, retired
Army officer. who figured in many
thrilling episodes in the pioneer life OF
the West, died yesterday of pneumonia
He was a former paymaster OF the
Army
Gen. Whipple was stricken week
ago, few days after returning to his
home in Hollywood from a visit to his
son Henry in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Army officer was born in Adams
N. Y, in 1849, the son Of Bishop Henry
B. Whipple, known as the apostle 10
the Indians.
A position as cashier of bank at
Faribault, Mimi, was offered Gen.
Whipple at the age Of % years, and he
accepted. He held the job for 10 years
before the lure of Army life overlook
him. His first appointment was as
major paymaster. :,
While he was carrying the pay roll
of 100000 to an Army encampment IN
Montana bandits held up the stage.
The guard was killed and the stage
driver wounded, but Gen. Whipple took
to the underbrush with the money and
escaped.
Gen. Whipple and his wife, the for
mer EVELYN Mclean. moved to Los An
Eeles in 1908. Two sons, Henry Benla-
klin Whipple OF Brooklyn and Charles
Menry Whipple, jr, OF Los Angeles
survive.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
TRADING UNCERTAIN
BY N0N-G0LD BASIS
Foreign Exchange, Dropping
to New Low Levels, Brings
Cheap Markets.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Cheap
and cheaper foreign exchanges, in the
opinion of some economic experts. are
rapidly changing the export trade pic
ture for both gold and non-gold stand
ard nations.
British hopes for revival of her tex
tile business are coincident with a fur
ther drop in the pound sterling to below
the $3.50 level and rumors that stablllza-
ton may be achieved at lower rate.
At the same time the japanese, who
ioined the English in booting the gold
standard. have permitted the yen to
slide to a historic low level OF some
81 cents. and the cotton goods mills IN
Osaka and along the Yangtze are be-
ginning to show real signs OF lie as
competition with British textiles bolls.
Trend to Cheap Markets.
Along with these currency deprecia--
ton evidences, the Australian pound
and the Argentine peso slipped Substan-
TALLY, while the Canadian dollar oe-
scended to somewhere under 80 cents.
With these three countries the mate
ports to those countries that sWltch
their orders to the cheapest markets.
The drastic leveling of exchanges is
eXemplified by the par rates OF some
of those currencies that have divorced
gold. On a gold basis the British
pound is valued at S4.869s and the
Australian money the same, the Japa-
nese ven at 498 cents, the Argentine
peso at 4244 cents Cnow $3.50 cents)
and the Canadian dollar at 100 cents.
The Russian rllble. although an out
cast among other foreign exchanges,
has nominal value of 5ll2 cents, but
it is not negotiable outside the SOVIET
Republic. AS all Bolsheyik workers
are paid in rubles (Which they can't
use except at Soviet state and CO.
operative stores to purchase limited
amounts of products. the Russians
have no way of figuring the cost OF
production and. consequently, they can
undersell any other foreign currencleS
at a profit. Only the lack of produc-
ton, at the present time is preventing
them from figuring Importantly in the
present exporting race.
No Export Demand.
Just how far the drop of various
foreign exchanges has affected com
modify prices in the Unlted states IS
matter of argument. Grain dealers
point out that the recent sagglng OF
December wheat to the unheard-of
price of AIS cents a bushel was due
principally to an almost complete lack
of export demand.
With the sinking of American prices,
Canada, her dollar down to about 80
cents. shipped more than 100000
bushels of wheat abroad. The United
States at the same time exported only
a few thousand bushels to Greece.
At the beginning of this year Il
countries we're off the gold standard
and their currency depreciation was
3l.2 per cent. These y countries, it
is estimated by Moodys. held about 38
per cent of world trade The per
centage. it is said, may be consider
ably greater by the end Of 1882.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
CAPONE AIDE DETAINED
Identity of Winkler in Police
"Show-up" Fails, However.

CHICAGO, November 7 (P.-Gus
Winkler, former Capone aide and friend
Of Fred killer Burke. went unidenti-
fled at Detective Bureau "show-up"
yesterday. but authorities continued to
hold him at the request of Michigan
and Wisconsin officials.
Police took Winkler into custody Sat-
urday. Chief of Detectives William
Shoemaker said Jefferson County,
Wis. authorities had notified him they
would appear today with a warrant
charging Winkler with the robbery Of
the Farmers State Bank at Jefferson.
Authorities at Holland, Mich, where
machine gun gang took S73,100 in a
bank robbery last September 20, and at
Monroe, Mich, where band of bandits
got between $4,000 and $4,000 on Oc-
tober 81, are also expected to send wit
nesseS to view Winkler.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
WITNESS IS KILLED
IN AGENT SLAy|NC
Guard for Former Brewery
Fireman in New Jersey
Also Wounded.
By the Associated Press.

BY ne Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J., November T.
August Gobel. At. Maplewood a witness
in the killing of a prohibition agent
during the raid on the Rising Sun
Brewery in Elizabeth in 1880, was shot
and killed early today ana a policeman
assigned to guard him was seriously
injured by gunner who escaped,
Warning Received.
Gobel was a fireman in the Rising
Sun Brewery at the time Agent John
G. Finiello was shot and killed during
a Federal raid. He has been working
as a fireman at the Christian Fiegen-
span Corporation plant.
Patrolman Adolph Weigand was as
signed to guard Gobel yesterday after
a man who described himself as Gobel's
brother-in-laW informed police that an
attempt might be made on Gobel's life.
His name was withheld.
Weigand said he and GObel were
sitting in front Of a boiler talking. Sev-
eral times Gobel got up and went into
court yard around a corner of the
building. out of Weigands sight, the
policeman said
Presently. he added, he heard Gobel
CIV out. 1Q6y We got me.
Weigand ran out in time to see Gobel
moved down by fusillade of shots.
Weigand opened fire on two men. who
answered, and Weigand himself went
down with bullets in his arms and body.
Sees Four Drive Away.
An unnamed witness told police later
he saw four men drive away from the
Fiegenspan plant in a dark sedan bear
ing New Jersey plates.
Gobel was at liberty on bail in the
Rising Sun Brewery case He is one
of several witnesses who have been
eliminated by gangland. Meanwhile
police are continuing their search for
Nick Delmore, whom they link with
numerous gang crimes in North Jersey.
William WeiSSman, who was slain re-
Gently in Kansas City. was one of those
sought in Finiellos death and another
was Philip Grossman. who was shot and
killed in Philadelphia A third Staying
police connect with the Rising Sun raid
was that of Mickey Duffy North Jersey
racketeer
Two other men who have been sought
in Finiello's Staying, John Newman and
August Silverberg, police said, are being
held in ST. Paul, Mimi, in connection
with New York double gang killing.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
FOUR FEARED DEAD IN TRAGEDY
AS POLICE PROBE BOAT HOLE
Leak May Have Been Made by Bullet, Investigation
Reveals in New York.

mondy said and Ryan was transferred
to the Carmondy craft, leaving Beck
alone. 1t was believed the boat would
have better chance that way to out
ride the seas.
The boats became separated and the
one in which the four men rode cap
sized. Ryan and McCluskey were
drowned Sheridan and Carmondy
clung to the overturned boat for more
than an hour, according to the de-
tective's story Finally Sheridan's grip
relaxed and he disappeared.
Carmondy himself was unable to ex-
plain how he reached shore, being in
such state of exhaustion. A watch
man found him unconscious on the
beach late Saturday night.
The boat in which Beck was the sole
passenger was washed ashore, empty.
State police said there was hole IN
the bottom. They were seeking today
to determine if the hole had been made
by bullet. ----.-.----.--
Evening star., 1932-11-07
TWO KILLED IN PLANE
EN- ROUTE TO CAPITAL
Clarksburg, w. Va, Pair, Coming
Here to Get Legion Chief, Burned
to Death in Crash.

BY the Associated Press.
GORMANIA, w. Va, November L
o. R. Hamrick, 33, manager of Clarks-
burg. w, Va, Airport, and John
Shuttle, 81, also of Clarksburg, were
burned to death when their plane
crashed near here yesterday.
They were en- route to Washington
to bring Lewis A. johnson, national
commander of the American Legion, to
his home in Clarksburg
Hayes Zieman. who saw the crash,
said the planes motor was missing
badly and that it suddenly nose dived
and burst into flames when it struck
the ground
The bodies were brought to Oakland.
Md, 18 miles from the scene of the
crash. and sent to Clarksburg last
night.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
MCKINLEY'S BANKER
: DIES AT AGE OF 81
C. J. Harrison Received Presidents
First Pay Check in Repay
ment of Loan.

BY the Associated Press.
SOMERSET, Pa, November Capt.
Charles j. Harrison, 81, who received
President McKinley's first pay check as
Chief Executive in repayment Of a loan,
died last night.
In 1887 Harrison organized the first
bank in the county, the Somerset Coun-
ty Bank. which now is the Somerset
Trust Co. Two years before Mckinley
was elected he borrowed $4,000 from
Harrison.
He liuuidated the loan with his first
pay from the Government Treasury.
. Harrison. veteran of the Civil War
in a Virginia regiment, was president
of the bank from it's organization until
his death. although for the past eight
months he has been absent from his
duties a majority of the time because OF
i'll health.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
FARLEY, SANDERS
SLATED ON FORUM
Opposing Party Chieftains
to Discuss Results on
Wednesday.

The pros and cons of the election
will be discussed in the National Radio
Forum broadcast Wednesday night by
James A. Farley. chairman Of the Dem
ocratic National Committee, and Everett
Sandefs. chairman of the Republican
National Committee.
The forum addresses. arranged by
The Star. will be heard over National
Broadcasting Co. network from $50 to
10 o'clock
The two men have directed person.
ally the campaigns of the candidates of
their respective parties and will be in
position and will be able to speak au
thoritatively Of the reasons why one
lost and the other succeeded
Mr. Farley will speak from the N. B.
c. studios in New York and Mr.. Sanders
from the N. B. c. studios in Chicago.
Music will be furnished by the Ma
tional Radio Forum Orchestra, under
the direction of Sidney Seidenman.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
GEORGIA COUNTY CROP
MARKETED MONTHLY
Agricultural Conditions Boast of
Section That Has Variety
of Production.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Triton, Ga.-A farm program that
sends farmers to market with some crop
every month in the year has made Tilt
County one of the leading agricultural
counties in Georgia.
The county's four principal crops are
cotton, tobacco. peanuts and water.
melons. In January, February and
March cabbage and onion plants fur
nish income; in April and May 1t IS
potato plants. June brings string beans
and other truck. Late June and July Is
watermelon time. Tobacco starts SELL
ing in July and up to September. Cot
ton and peanuts are sold through No
vember and December brings sirup,
velvet beans, sweet potatoes, pecans and
corn.
Tiff County produced about one-sixth
OF Georgia's tobacco crop this year
2,168,386 pounds, which brought S243,-
$50.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
$1,000 CAPITAL
AbSENTEES TOVOTE
Strength Estimated From
! Democratic and Repub-
p lican Applications.

Fifty-hve thousand men and women
who work in the Nations Capital will
have cast their votes by tomorrow in
their home States either for Herbert
Hoover or Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
This was the estimate of the total
"absentee voting" strength in Wash
tngton concurred in today by both the
Democratic and Republican Central
Committees of the District. The figure
was arrived at by the number OF re-
quests for absentee voting information
made at both committee headquarters
The estimate does not include, how
ever, the many persons employed here
who have residences in either nearby
Maryland and Virginia and who will
exercise their voting privilege IN those
States, according to Republican and
Democratic headquarters.
Such of those voters as are employed
in the various Government departments
and independent establishments will be
excused from their work long enough
to go to their homes and vote.
Government workers having voting
residences in Virginia or Maryland will
not be charged with the time they
take to vote Most of the Government
Offices are allowing employees two hours,
either from to II am. or from 2:30
to 4 80 pm. The Government Print
ing Office, being on a five-day week,
however, will utilize tomorrow as the
off-day instead of Saturday.
In connection with voting by mail in
structions, the Democratic Central Com
mittee announced today that ballots
cast in Rhode Island and Kansas ARE
to be executed only on November g."
In Rhode Island and California mail
ballots must be in the hands of election
officials not later than November IA.
Kansas allows until November 18 for
ballots to be received. All other States
REQUIRE that ballots be received not later
than election day.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
HITLER DECLARES WAR ANEW.
Determined to Oppose Papen Until He
Wins Feud.

MUNICH. Germany, November z Up.
Adolf Hitler declared war anew today
on Chancellor Franz Won Papen and
other Nazi opponents, and announced
his determination to remain in OppOSi-
ton to the chancellor until the feud
was won for the Nazis.
In three appeals to his followers. the
brown-Shirted leader rejected "compro-
miseS or reconciliationS with these ele-
ments." and demanded reckless con-
tinuation of the fight until opponents
Of all shades are completely wrecked
Increases Propaganda.
Hitler announced his party would
start an increased propaganda cam
paign this week. He attacked the Won
Papen regime as stimulating the baur-
geoiS parties which. he said were
driving Germany into bolshevism." He
said that fact was proved by the elec-
ton of 100 bolshevists to the Reichstag
The Fascist admonished his storm
troopers to increased zeal of their ef-
forts and thanked them and the prop
agandists.
The Populist Cologne Gazette today
saw success for the Won Papen policies.
which shattered the NaziCentrlSt
majority in the Reichstag."
The Nationalist Dresden Anzeiger
said the political course of President
Won Hindenburg and the Won Papen
government is visibly gaining support"
The conservative Munich Neueste Mach
richten said. The government can be
satisfied that it has broken the power
of the Nazis."
NaZi Influence Is Seen.
The Industrialist Allgemeine Zeitung
said it expected the government TO
give the NaZis a respective influence in
the government according to their
strength. The Socialist Vorwaerts re-
garded the NaZi demand for supreme
control as down and OUT The Demo-
cratic Frankfurter Zeitung gave the
opinion that it will be necessary to
create super-p parliamentary co-opera-
ton.
The Hamburger Fremdenblatt said
the Communist gains must not be over
looked by the government as we'll as
the Socialist and Bourgeoisie parties.
The Democratic Berlin Mittagszeitung
said, THE nation has decided against
experiments regarding the constitution
as we'll as foreign economic or trade
policies. That is the lesson which the
government must draw"
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Town in Kentucky
Skeptical as Trio
Claims Gold Find
''Nuggets' Are Sent to
U. S. Mineralogist for
Definite Analysis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENUP, KY, November IA
possibility gold may be in the hills near
here seems so remote to Greenup's
200 persons many Of them regard it
as a joke.
But not L. G. Stapf, the undertaken,
who says he's convinced the nuggets
he and two companions found are of
the precious metal. Why, he says. the
local jeweler and a high school chem
ist tested them with acid and pro-
nounced them gold"
Today, however. DR.. Oliver Orr. head
of the chemistry department at Capital
University at Columbus said the sam
Piles he tested were mostly copper"
Metal Cooled in Water.
be metal that has been melted and
poured into water to cool"
Stapf, Dr.. P c. Norton, the chiro-
practor, and Eddie Wellman, the ga
rage owner, say all they ask is con-
f1rmation from a Government min
eralogist at Washington, then
We are going to put three shifts of
men at that cave, working day and
night" said Stapf, whose house. de-
spite good-natured sarcastic remarks
Of friends. now is about the tWon's
most popular. Each day people come
women in calico from the country
with children f1ocking about their
heels. and grizzled farmers-to gaze at
the gold" and to finger gingerly the
jawbone also found in the cave Is
miles southwest of here.
Resembles Prehistoric Man.
Local physicians said the iawbone
resembled that of a prehistoric man.
Meanwhile, the cave is protected from
intruders with shotgun by its owner,
Arnold Billups, who has agreed, Stapf
said. to give him and his associates
mineral rights to the nearby land. al
though Huntington, w. Va. woman,
whose name was not disclosed. may
contest those rights. The woman
wrote to say the land was sold by her
relatives, who retained possession Of
anything beneath the ground
Evening star., 1932-11-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KING PARK, N. Y, November T.
A hole in the bottom of boat-a hole
that may have been made by bullet
interested State police today as they
inquired into the tragedy of the sea
which took three and probably four
lives Saturday.
There was only one known survivor
of the two outboard motor boats which
set out into the heavy seas of Long
Island Sound Saturday morning. Three
are known to have been drowned, one
is missing.
Thomas Carmondy, SIS, New York
detective, was found exhausted but alive
on Meadows Beach Saturday night. His
story was that Charles Beck, 80, and
Daniel Ryan, 35, were in one boat and
John Sheridan, %, and Michael Nc
Cluskey. 80, we're with him in the other.
The Beck boat began leaking, Car
Evening star., 1932-11-07
KIDNAPERS SEIZE BOY
ON HIS WAY TO SCHOOL
Father of 1O-Year-Old Victim Sold
Business for Large Sum Recently.
Ransom Believed Sought.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 7-Ten-year-
old Paul Marciante. whose father re-
Gently sold his place of business for
large sum of money. was kidnapped on
his way to school today. Police ex-
pressed the opinion that the boy was
held for ransom.
Vincenzo Marciante, the father, de-
scribed the business he sold as res
taurant
The boy. who walks with slight
limp, was being taken to school from
his home nearby by an aunt when two
men suddenly grabbed the woman. A
third man tossed the child into an
automobile and the three men jumped
into the car and drove away.