davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Miss Schmerler was warned of these things
when first she appeared at the reservation and
presented her credentials to William Donner,
superintendent of the reservation. The girl
smiled wisely and explained she did not fear
the Indians She insisted she must live right
among the Apaches' in order to study them
properly and declined the superintendent's sug-
geStion that she live with some school teachers
at the agency.
Finally needless of Mr Donner,s counsel,
Miss Schmerler proceeded to what is known as
the East Forks Settlement, several miles from
the officials headquarters, and constructed q
crude brush 'wikiup" adjacent to the camps of
some of the Indians. When a rainy spell de-
veloped she moved to one Of the small houses
which Uncle Sam had built for his wards. The
one she occupied had been abandoned by its
tenant, procedure not unusual among the
Apaches, who prefer their camps.
Miss Schmerler changed to the clothes of
squaw and projected herself into the midst of
the ApacheS activities. In about month she
apparently had succeeded in becoming an
adopted" member of the tribe. She even was
invited to attend several of the tribal dances
and, according to letters she wrote to friends
in New York, she learned also of the secret
rites.
There was to be another tribal dance at
Canyon Day on the night Of July 49, Miss
Schmerler had arranged for a new squaw's
costume in which to appear at this dance, and
she had borrowed beads and other trinkets with
which to adorn herself. She asked Claude Gill
bert. q young Apache, to accompany her. Gil
bert expressed regret that he could not go.
This was the story of her movements up to
the night of the tragedy. Street learned it
from District Attorney Gung1 and Mr.. Colvin.
Gilbert, of course had been arrested. but he
was able to prove he was elsewhere at the time
Of the girls murder. Half dozen other In
dians also were taken into custody. but exon
Grated.
THE facts OF the crime were these: Miss
Schmerler did not appear at the Canyon
Day dance nor did she return to her home the
next morning. Jack Keys, subchief Of the
Apaches, who lived across the road from Miss
Schmerler's cabin, reported the girls absence
to reservation officials Because of the girls
habit Of remaining away from home for long
periods, an intensive search was not instituted
for five or six days.
Jesus Velasquez, a dependable Mexican
stockman whose wife was Apache dis
covered Miss Schmerler's body in the little
canyon. Her beaded purse and her fash
light were lying on the ground some distance
away. The body was in a gulch, partly covered
with sand Of the creek bed washed loose by q
Continued on Seventh Page
Evening star., 1932-04-24

[ HENRIETTA SCHMERLER, a post graduate
student Of Columbia University, had come
to the Whiteriver reservation in June of last
year for anthropological research. She
thorized specifically to study customs, dress
and other characteristics of the Apaches at
Whiteriver, many of whom are descendants of
the warrior, Geronimo, nemesis of early settlers
Rn Arizona and New Mexico. 1t Is said that
Evening star., 1932-04-24

some of the ApacheS still harbor an inherent
grudge against the white man. At any rate,
the Apache cannot be said to be overfriendly
to the paleface of today. He is not inclined
to confide in any white person, and this reti-
cence has made it difficult for students of the
redskin to give close observation to his tribal
rites, several of which are conducted with the
utmost secrecy.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

James 4. Street, special agent Of the
United States Bureau of Investigation,
uEose apparent medicine man po,oers
OF talking toith the dead led to the Coo
ernment's solution of the Henrietta
SCHNEIDER murder mystery at White
TSuer Reservation, Ariz.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
BY REX COLLIER.

!: : !: : :: !: ): GO :: : ::
II no kill her"
He could afford to be confident.
Had he not been alone with her ON
Evening star., 1932-11-01
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was trying to make his new cigar
lighter werk and ma said, Willyum,
Sally Jardin's dawter Just had little
son and we've got to send the baby a
present.
Why so, is that new law? pop said,
and ma said, Now Willyum don't be
silly, when a baby is born it's got to
have gifts, doesn't it?
True enough. l remember how I felt
myself, pop said. Well. get 1t rattle,
a baby can always use rattle. at least
so I've been told. he said, and ma said,
Well I'm sure that's no universal secret.
In fact I called up Sally Jardin this
morning to see If anybody had sent the
baby a rattle, and it seems that not
one had. but 7, she said. And caps,
wich also exhaWsts caps she said.
Good. the baby's got rattles, we'll
send it a rattle rack with Z hooks on
it and then it can have separate
rattle for every day in the week, just
like a pipe smoker with his pipes. pop
said. and ma said Now Willyum that's
rediculiss, there is no such thing as a
rattle rack in the first place.
How do you know. have you ever
No ] haven't. and I'm not going to be-
gin at my time of life. So think up
another suggestion. Willyum. 1t awt
to be easier for you than for me, be-
cause the baby is boy, she said.
/ was reeding about a new safety
razor that would be manly little giff
for a baby. pop said 1t seems its the
last werd in safety razors. 1t doesn't
need any soap or lather or cream
for the child to get in its mouth, and
there's not even blade that it could
cut itself on, in fact as far as l can
make out there's nothing left but a
handle, and babies love handles, in fact
that's the principle of rattle Wich
reminds me. why don't you Just send
the infant a rattle and be done with 1t?
he said.
o we'll believe I will, ma said.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

which she had Just come III went
for little walk and l climbed up on
big fiat stone and all OF sudden
this terrible great person climbed up
on the other side and and-Well. /
ran and l guess if I hadn't he would
have gobbled me whole. He was dread
ful"
At once Mrs Peter was filled with
alarm What was he like? Tell me
how he looked she commanded anxi-
6usly.
BY this time the other little Rabbits
had gathered around. for they had
overheard some Of what had been said.
sHheir eyes were wide with excitement
and they were eager 10 hear all about
Eneir sisters adventure.
But all that Timid Bunny could tell
Ehem was that he had black feet and
was ever so big and was sure that he
had stared al her IL the hungrlest way
and that she was sure that II she hadn't
Bumped and run when She did ne would
have Just opened his mouth and sWal-
lowed her whole
Did YOU ever see amy one like him
before2H asked Mrs. Peter
TIm!d Bunny shook her head. No.
said she "and l never want TO see any
one like him again, replied T.mld
Bunny
Jus. then Peter Rabbit returned and
Tmid Bunny had - tell the story over
again Peter scratched long ear with
a long htndfoot and on his face Was
puzzled look.
You are quite sure YOU saw this
dreadiu, fellow and didn't dream it?'
IL asked
"0f course I SOW him. cried Tlmid
Bulnv ind,gnart'r Probably he is
righ. oycr there now
y am gong j. ind out said Peter,
psrE y.ES 10 han away
D. b, CA .al Peter" begged little
NJ 4 Teter. y wish You wouldn't
II there are aar terrible fellows
ground here / want to know il, re-
pied Peter firmly. Now tell me again
Ia-t Wler" you saw HIM
So Tmid Bunny told him how she
h5d followed along the old stone wall
until she came to a place that was
somewhat open where there was a big
fit stone that was the loveliest place
for a sun bath At mention Of this
something like twinkle came into
Peters eyes. but he didn't let any one
see il. He knew Just where that fiat
stone was He had had more than one
sun bath en- it. He warned the chill
Gren to stay with their mother and off
he started. and as he hoped along
Peter was chuckling
Pretty soon he came to the open
place and the big fiat stone Sitting
on it. half asleep and enjoying his sun
bath, was all old friend. Hello, Johnny
Chuck said Peter.
Hello yourself replied Johnny
Chuck, opening his eyes and yaWning
lazily What are you doing over
here"
Looking for a terrible fellow with
black feet" replied Peter
At that Johnny Chuck began to
chucke Was that one of your young
sters I found dozing up here little
While ago." he asked.
tCopvrieht 1892
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Ounces and Rice.

Put into a double boiler one and one
half pints Of milk and a little grated
lemon rind Add. when this boils one
half a cupful of washed rice and little
salt. Cook until the rice is tender and
the milk nearly boiled away. and stir in
the stiffiy-whipped white of an egg,
half cupful OF sugar and one-half an
ounce Of gelatin that has been dissolved
in little hot water Allow the mixture
to cool but before it stiffens fold in helf
a Pint Of swectoned whipped cream and
few drops Of lemon Juice. Pour imme-
diatelv into a ring mold and place in
the refrigerator to become firm. Serve
unmolded With the center filled With
preserved ounces that have been drained
and sliced
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Egg Salad.

Take the desired number of hard
boiled eggs, remove the shells and cut
the eggs in halves. After carefully re
moving the yolks make dressing Of
them with finely chopped ham. pepper
and salt prepared mustard butter and
a little cream. Mix thoroughly and fill
the egg whites. which have been cut
into five sections from the pointed end,
leaving the base intact Serve on a
bed of lettuce, arranging the sections in
the form of daisy petals. Serve with
French dressing or pass mayonnaise
with the salad
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Winter Window Boxes.

In the Autumn. fill outside window
boxes with evergreen branches and
with bits of wild shrubbery bearing
bright berries, and see how attrac-
tive they are The evergreen boughs
are SO pretty with their burden Of
white after a snowstorm and are as
attractive and decorative from inside
the window as from the outside. A
trip to the woods in Autumn will dis
cover ali sorts Of treasures. These
Winter window boxes are as attractive
as the fioWer-filled ones of Summer.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
DOROTHY DIA'S LETTER BOX
The Girl Who Wants to Hold Her Husband
Must Keep Up With Him Mentaly-Sad
Result of Too Early Marriage.

IL 5; :::;:
- h ss 5s
his interests m improving the bottom much Of
n @ % p n keep aoa up With
letter 9sS of nsIs on sq S qGa true %
nnfi ON 5n' and if left ad sh,n n3 5np up
4 GREAT many women the privilege of
have gss dc se Sf
III RE- ssv sa s4 n After to Ssn
@ r sss 1 a @ Hss @ n @ a ann TO" nd h
are sPs dons do1s 'n''s ''"s' S"' ana
re; on for & D1ys c az, tasi5 asa
e ha spent ys esnn tm nsy and m' as %
n n 'hy s "IS pao #e'Ss aa 's you out ay
MANY whole DUTY wives s consists @ in
W. being moa @ IN % os and % s d @ n09s Te cooked
Their buttons @ m xags1 and nsy tss
sse ths' Of 91iss 'hsH MADE man '0''''"'' ~
s other ss nay ;opas a m found sna bsm 9sm
that way added another idea to their repertoire
ALL of which is srous old days when 5sa,
ed sduGaa cat xaqs5 and TsFs h kept o 9sT hs or x I
n IN nf TO be good cooks and didn't
s's' p ss fS @ % sh Shsn %sS ss Ss dpoaa pns a
SHs sna. s active as to 's s IN & @ % foe her sF
VINO popular ] hsss @ is b ms bsg oss @ % h we M and
an an intelligent ambitious man should a1s ina" DoRoTiy
10 older than nEsel
- kindly but we haven an loea OF
thought We chld must
the end CT my life? why cam take my clu aa
this
will say stay ior the SAKE
OF IS
generally when girl OF II gets
what she wants III
be when she grows up
the strength and courage and 70 ne
BILE trials of
halo Is and iesenS
led husband and home and children
RUr mistake 50 far as leaving
- women out OF
Generally jumping tne
themselves cotroned with dlH
than uncongenia husband
You have trained
child from
husband could get but
could would not lar
Food clothes may
mind dwell upon
to you
bothered about sucf
husband understood not
NO quang together
{ they willing
their make peaceful
children better them Better
children than
a
Psychologists that children who brought homes
life mentally spiritually warped
who live aniabl peacefully together 1t
children willing
husband for the
Evening star., 1932-11-01

would better divide the family list You
write to your half Jane is to be
married to John and ! am to be mar
ried to jim at a double wedding on
Tuesday. etc" At double wedding
the older sisters complete procession
enters first, the bride with her father;
the younger sisters procession follows
Immediately, the young bride with a
brother or uncle Both couples stand
side by side at the altar. Father gives
away older daughter and then younger
The pligh.ing of the troths should be
read separately.
Dear Mrs. Post: Who buys the gifts
to give the bridesmaids? Please sug-
gest something appropriate for such
gifts"
Answer-The bride Clips. bangles,
Evening star., 1932-11-01

time ago LOT d
small wedding. We
don't like the idea
of sending them
together. Please tell
US exactly how to
go about such a
wedding !"
A II S W e + You
should write to
your friends and
your fiance's fam
ily and friends.
She, in the same
way, should write
to hers and his.
But that both OF
you should write to
identical relatives
would be absurd. TO
cav tha 1aq Ct Won
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Baked Custard.

Beat one egg slightly. add two table
spoonfuls Of sugar, one cupful of hot
milk, little salt and a little grated
nutmeg or other favoring Strain into
buttered cups Set in a pan Of hot
water and bake in a slow oven until
firm. The water in the pan should
not boil Test the custard by putting
thin knife blade in the custard II
il comes out smooth the custard is
done
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Pork Chops.

Cook the chops as usual and serve with
them oranges prepared as follows:
Quarter the oranges and cut the qua.
ters into thin slices, and marinate them
for half an hour in the juice OF one
lemon, half teaspoonful Of sugar, one
fourth teaspoonful Of salt and q pinch
of white pepper.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

~ Ut of breath, her little eyes
looking as if they were trying
to pop right out of her head
~ Timid Bunny got safely back
to where her mother was doz-
ing and her brothers and sister playing
She hadn't been missed, for she had
been gone only a very short time,
although TO her it seemed as if she
had been away the longest time Mrs
Peter opened her eyes as Timid Bunny
crept close to her
What is the matter. my dear?"
asked Mrs. Peter in some alarm. motto
ing how frightened Timid Bunny was.
"I-I-I'Ee just seen the most terri
Bio person" Whimpered Timld Bunny.
snp@gilrg closer to her mother.
where" demanded Mrs. Peter now
vlGc-aWakc
Ger there" replied Timid Bunny,
IcCd4>g har head in the direction from
Evening star., 1932-11-01

charms, hatpins-any trinkets that YOU
fancy Real. If you can afford them !;
novelties, otherwise
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

uH EAR MRS POST: My sister
- and are planning to have
a double wedding at home
~ We want to invite just the
immediate families. Also
We like the plan OF sending handWrit-
ten invitations, as you suggested some
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Peter Finds an Old Friend.

SurpriSins tbs, you must agree,
How differently some eyes can see.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
COLUMBUS u. BOXERS
SCORE OVER W. ( ].
Take Five Of Seven Matches fn
First Showing Before D. C.
Gathering.

Performing for the first time before
a District gathering, Columbus Uni
Versity boxers last night downed Wash
ington and Jefferson ringmen, 5 to 2,
at the Strand Theater.
Gerald Russo Leo Covaleskie, Mickey
OConnor and Gus Mirman in the 135,
las, 1856 and ITS pound divisions were
Columbus battlers TO win. The other
Crimson victory came when Edward
Marmel was awarded a forfeit in the
118-pound class
In the feature encounter O'Connor,
D. C. A. A. u champion in his class,
oVercame Osborne in lively going.
O'Connor scored two knockdOWns in the
third round.
MorriSsey and Kaiser won the PreSi-
dents bouts the former defeating Allen,
Columbus captain, by decision in the
125-pound division and the latter regis
tering technical knockout over
Francis jain in the heavyweight class.
Summaries:
ll5;p9und class-Forfeited by Washington
l25-pound class-Morrisey, W. and j.. de-
feated Allen. decision, 4 rounds.
l35-pound claSs-Russo Columbus, de-
feated Fish, decision, 3 rounds
l45-pound claSS-CovaleskIe, Columbus, de-
l65-pound claSs-O' Connor, Columbus. de-
feated Osborne. decision, 8 rounds
l75-pound class-Mlrman, Columbus, de-
feated Demedewitz. decision. 3 rounds.
Unlimited class-KaIser. W. and j., de-
teated Jahn, technical knockout, l:45 in
first round
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Washington Golf and Country
Club to Revive WOmen's Event

a reinstatement fee to members VINO
withdraw from the club and re-appIy
for membership. Locker and shower
service will be opened to members ana
the public on April l. The green's fee
at White Flint is so cents on week
days and 81 on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays the same as the fees at Ban
nockburn, the other semipublic course
near the Capital. This fee gives golf
privileges for the entire day, regardless
of the number Of rounds played. Women
golfers are permitted to play free OF
charge on Tuesdays.
The committee in charge OF the CLUB
plans to make several improvements on
the course this year, with the speclhc
changes to be announced later White
Flint is the home club Of R. Cliff Nc
Kimmie, the long-hitting former anna.
teur from Bannockburn, who turned
professional about five years ago and
last year won the Middle Atlantic
match play championship. Mckimmle
holds the course record at IS, record
which will take considerable beating,
for White Flint is by no means an easy
layout. The putting greens are small
and undulating and the course has am
pie length.
When the old course Of the Harper
Club was taken over the members OF
the Reorganization Committee were
faced with a big task, for the course
had not been taken care of for three
months, fairwayS and putting greens
were out Of condition and the layout
had run down. But they buCkled down
to the task of getting it in condition
and now White Flint is in first-clasS
shape. One of the recent changes on
the layout is a new green at the dog
leg sixth hole.
THE annual meeting of the Middle
i Atlantic Golf Association will be
held this year on March at the
Columbia Country Club which also is
scheduled to be the scene of the 1882
championship tourney of the associa-
ton. Donald Woodward of Columbia,
vice president of the association for
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Jim Londos,
200, Greece, threw Sander Szabo, 205,
Hungary 25:09; Leo Pinetzki, 278, Po-
land, threw Alex Aberg, 210, Germany,
93l; Renato Gardini, 200, Italy, de-
teated John Maxos, 205 Greece, de-
cision, 5000; Matros Kirtlenko, 2l4,
Russia, defeated Jim Corrigan, 2l2,
California, decision, 5000; Vanka Zeles-
MAX, 216, Russia, threw Jean Ladeux,
e15. Canada. 1927.
TORONTO. - Gus Sonnenberg, 205,
Boston, defeated Bob "Bibber" Mccoy,
24o, Cambridge. Mass; two out OF three
falls MCCOY first, 14:2l; Sonnenberg
second, 21:1O and third, 14:05); Dan
Kolof. 223, st. Louis, threw Reg. Sikh,
220. AbysSinia, 1924; Bob Green, 200,
Chicago, threw Mharchuk Pavick, 1873,
New York. 1923 Jack GanSon. 2l2,
Chicago, defeated Carl Pospeshil, 2l3,
Boston decision, $1,000.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-George Calza,
Italy, threw Sailor Jack Lewis, Okla,
$500; Herb Freeman, New York, threw
Joe Cox, California 1900; Frank
Spears, Georgia, and Ernie Dusek,
Omaha, drew; Mil Berner, Syracuse and
George Hackenschmidt, Russia, drew.
BOsTON.-Jim Browning, 20s, We
roma, Mo, defeated Nick Lutte, 200,
California, two out Of three falls Uutze
first 44:42; Browning second, 2l:42,
and third, 1000; Farmer George NC
Leod 210, Nebraska, threw Bull Mar
tin, 2l5, Trenton, N. j., 2l:35; Hans
Schroeder, 2l2, Germany, threw Tommy
Texts. 2O7, Greece, 1880; Casey Ka-
zantian, California, threw Tony Felice,
New York 7:34. Draws: Al Morelll,
Boston, and Stanley Pinto, Australia;
Al Mercier, Springfield, and Harry
Corneweet, Cleveland; DR.. Len Hall
Nebraska, and Ivan Vakturof, Russia
Raoul Simon, France, and Joe DeTto
81. Loak; Fats Carmichael, Boston
81 knn Fsstegsons 6pTac4sa - ----,-
Evening star., 1932-02-05
ROSSLYN PAIR ROLL
NATIONAL RECORD
Mrs. Davis Game Of 165 Is
HighIight of 737.Set
in Mixed Doubles.

~ FORGE L. IsEMANN, score
tary Of the National Duckpin
Y Bowling Congress, erased his
own name from the List OF
national record holders today
The morning mail brought George
the tidings of a mixed doubles set Of
1877 rolled last night by Mrs. Helen D.
Davis and Russell spilman In the
Rosslyn Mixed Doubles League, and it
will go into the book in place Of 724
shot by ISemann and Lorraine GULL
in April, 1880, at Greensboro, N. c.
Mrs. Davis and Spilman boWled un-
der strictly championship conditions
and sanction Of the record is formal
ity Carlin Muse was the foul line
judge and Joe Freschi the official scorer.
The big punch Of the performance
was l65 game by Mrs. Davis in her
final effort. She had two strikes and
six spares, making four Of the latter
with splits. The scores:
splfman aTfi Ravis :: lSs g iss lss lsssss lss-sss
400 244 2s3-7s7
Miss GULL holds the woman's ma
tional record for a single game with
176. Lucille Preble Young and her
husband, Charles, of Washington shot
3l9 in Baltimore last April for the
mixed doubles one-game mark.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

-OR the first time in eight years a
l. women's golf championship is to
be held this year at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
The Executive Committee representing
the women golfers of the club met yes
terday and decided to hold title event
this year. Not since 1924, when the
late Phyliss Keeler Miller won the club
championship, has title event for the
fair golfers of the Washington Club
been held.
Since that time Mrs. Dorothy White
Nicolson has developed her game until
TODAY she is regarded as one of the top
notch golfers Of the city, and probably
the leading player of the Washington
Club Mrs Nicolson, as Dorothy White,
won the District womenS title 1our
years In a row.
Mrs, Douglas Tschiffely is the chair
man of the Women's Golf Committee
at Washington, with Mrs. William E.
Hall serving as secretary Of the commit
tee. In addition to the championship,
the committee has decided to hold eight
other golf tournaments during the year
1882. The mems champion OF the club
is Henry D. Nicholson.
The White Flint Country Club, one
of Washington'S two seml-publlc golt
courses, plans to carry on during 1882
with several changes TO be made IN the
golf course by way OF improvements
and with a more compact organization
than last year The Whlte Fllnt Or
panization took over the defunct Har-
per Country Club about year and a
half ago. located on the Rockville pike
at Edison Lane. about four miles south
of Rockville, Md.
A meeting of the reorganized Mem
bership Committee, headed by Stanley
L. Wolfe, has been held already this
wear and several new points were voted
upon. The committee voted to charge