davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-15

explosion shortly after the incident In
question.
Two representatives of the American
embassy and consulate attended the
morning and afternoon sessions of the
trial as observers.
Denies Accusations
Testifying in his own defense, wilford
denied that he had INDUCED In acts Of
terror.
Il am an oppositionist," he said.
but no terrorist. My campaign against
the government has been exclusively
literary, in the newspapers e. Sol de
Marianao and La Defensa, which
were under my direction.
When the bomb exploded I was with
my aunt in her home next door. Re-
member that our danger was as great
as that OF the occupants of Maj. Man
sips home"
Evening star., 1932-12-15

paper, on charges Of bombing the home
Of the late Capt. Estanislao Mansip,
one-tirne chief of the Marianao police.
The court adjourned late In the aft
ernoon and the verdict is expected to-
day.
Much of the testimony revolved
about whether young Wilford could
have thrown the missile from the home
of his aunts, where he was arrested
August 20.
Life Term Asked.
The prosecutor Is asking life i'm
prisonment for the youth on the charge
that the bombing jeopardized the lives
Of all persons in the Mansip household
Young Wilford, once expelled for his
alleged anti-government activities, but
permitted to return several months ago
is the only American now held in
Cuban prisons for so-called political"
offensss.
Maj Hernandez Savio heads the mil
itary court hearing his case.
Mansip was killed in another bomb
Evening star., 1932-12-15
CHURCH FOUNDER DIES
DR.. Nicholas Lazaris, So, Opened
First Greek Congregation in U. s.

NEW YORK, December Is (P1-Rev.
DR.. Nicholas Lazaris So, founder of the
first Greek Orthodox Church in the
United States, died Tuesday after an
illness of eight days.
Father LaZaris came to the United
States from Greece 80 years ago and
founded at Lowell, Mass. the Holy
Trinity Greek Church, said to be the
first Greek Orthodox church in this
country and now the mother church of
$50 others
A year later he came to New York
and organized this city's first Greek
Orthodox church. of which he still was
pastor at his death
China shipped nearly 700 tons of to-
bacco to Brazil last year,
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Surpriser Surprised.

BLOOMSBURY, Pa. tP1.-The next
time James SaltZer of RohrSburg sur
prises burglars in his home he says,
he's going to keep quiet about it. The
thieves had taken S1.30 when Saltzer
appeared on the scene. They then
took his trousers and fed
Evening star., 1932-12-15
Man Found Hanging
In Barn Held Dead
From Heart Disease
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHELBYVILLE. Md, Decem-
Der 15.-Ihe body of Stephen
Crowley, 10. with a rope around
the neck, was found in barn at
his farm home near Freeport
Tuesday, but Coroner Thomas
Cartmel said a heart attack had
frustrated Crowley's intended sui
eide.
The coroner said the rope was
too long to suspend the body and
he found acute dilation of the
heart was the cause of death.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

Commercial automobiles with Diesel
eneines are to be made in Czechoslo-
vakia.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

Wisconsin Publisher Dies.
SUPERIOR. Wis, December Is (P)-
John t. Murphy. publisher of the Eve
Evening star., 1932-12-15
u. 5. YOUTHS TRIAL
IN CUBA CLOSES
Testimony in Bombing Case
Completed, With Verdict
Expected Today.
By the Associated Press.

HAVANA, Cuba, December IA
More than so witnesses appeared yes
terday before the military court trying
Herbert Wilford, l9-year-old son of the
American editor of an Havana daily
Evening star., 1932-12-15

ming Telegram here, died at his home
last night. He was 72.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Mass, are at the Dodge during their
brief stay IN the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Loree of New York
City are at the Willard for a short stay.

Mrs. Alfred J. Hopkins, with her
daughter, Miss Ruth Hopkins, is stop
ping at Wardman Park Hotel while in
Washington for a few days.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
Continued From Second Page

Continued From Second Page)
daughters, the Misses Jancke; the chief
Of naval operations anL Mrs. William
v. Pratt, the commandant Of the Army
War College and Mrs. George S.
6imonds and their daughters. the sur
geon general of the Public Health Serv-
Zee and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, the
alien property custodian and Mrs
Howard Sutherland, the chief OF the
protocol division Of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob
bins, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas I.
Craven and Miss Olga Craven, MAJ.
Gen. and Mrs. James E. Fechet and
the Misses Fechet, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Hutchinson T. Cone, the second
secretary OF the Cuban embassy and
Sonora de Guell, the corporation coun-
sci for the District and Mrs. w. w.
Bride. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Boat
wright, jr: Mr.. and Mrs. William JET
fries Chewing. jr.; DR.. and Mrs. Gregg
c. Birdsell, Miss Mary Birdsell, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss, Capt.
and Mrs. Joel T. Boone, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Calvert. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies, DR.. and Mrs. william
C. Gwynn and Miss Louise Harrison
Gwynn, DR.. and Mrs. Roy D. Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel,
DR.. and Mrs. Larkin w. GlaZebrook,
Miss Virginia Glazebrook, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Callaghan. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Nelligar. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ash, Mr.. and Mrs. John Meikle. Miss
Doris Goss, Miss Lola Williams, Mrs.
Sidney A. Cloman. Mrs. Campbell
Prichett. Mrs. Alice Nibley Smoot Mrs.
Helen Ray Hagner and Mrs. E. H. Sir
vent.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
COL. J. R. SLAHERY,
SUBWAY HEAD, DIES
Chief Engineer of New York Board
Of Transportation Succumbs
at Home.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 23.-Col
John R. Slattery, deputy chief engineer
of the Board of Transportation and
general manager of the city's new inde-
pendent subway system, died suddenly
early today at his home, in Jackson
Heights, Queens. He was SIS years old
Born at Athens, Ohio, January 81,
1877, Col. Slattery was educated in the
public schools of Cincinnati and the
United States Military Academy. He
was an honor graduate Of Ohio Univer-
sity, where he received an honorary
degree of master of arts.
Col. Slattery served in all the grades
from second lieutenant to lieutenant
colonel of the Corps of Engineers, U. S.
A. He served as a colonel of Engineers
Evening star., 1932-09-23

to 1919, and commanded the S12th
Engineers. Later ne served as chief
engineer. 7th Army Corps, In France
and Germany.
He was a member Of the American
Society of Civil Engineers and the
Society of American Mechanical En-
gineers. He entered the service Of the
Engineering Department of New York
City April /, 1925, and received salary
Of $4,000 a year. February %, 1905
he was married at Visalia, Calf, to
Elizabeth v. Bradley.
Evening star., 1932-09-23
SINGS FOR KIWANIANS

Crooner Features Weekly Lunch
con Meeting of Club.
About $50 members and guests Of the
Kiwanis Club were entertained at the
weekly luncheon meeting Of the club
yesterday In the Raleigh Hotel by
whispering Jack" Smith, crooner, who
Is appearing at local theater.
The singer was introduced by Miss
Maxine Doyle. He accompanied himself
on the piano. Julian Brylawski, chair
man of the Entertainment Committee
presided
Evening star., 1932-09-23
IOWA ALUMNI TO PICNIC

The National Capital Chapter Of the
Alumni Association of Iowa State Col
lege will hold its annual picnic Octo-
Der l at the Hyattsville. Md, home of
DR.. Raymond A. Pearson, president Of
the University of Maryland and former
president Of Iowa State College.
Entertainment will be in charge of
H. B. Swanson, president of the Or
ganization, and Catherine Ford, Sec
retarY
Evening star., 1932-09-23

Mrs w. G. Haye of New Haven, Conn
is passing few days at the Dodge and
is accompanied by Mrs. E. J. Morrissey
of New Rochelle, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

Miss Rose v. Trueheart Of Chester
Va, Is at the Carlton for a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

pital unit for the care of such ad-
vanced cases.
The resolution urges the city
council and city board of health to
accept the Flower Mission offer and
to appropriate sufficient funds, un-
der the emergency clause of the
budget law, if necessary, to main
tain the hospital when built.
Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visitor. in
her monthly report to the board,
stated that 4,984 quarts of milk
had been placed in patients homes
in July. The number of quarts has
increased each month for the last
year. She reported that she made
238 calls and placed fourteen special
diets. The Flower Mission extends
aid to patients in their homes in
the absence of hospital facilities.
Mrs. David Ross; president, pre-
sided. Reports we're made by Mrs.
James H. Loves, treasurer; Mrs.
Ermston and Mrs. c. M. Turner, re-
cording secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
NOw'S Ideal
Time to Jar
Your Jelly
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Z VERY glass of jelly made this
Z summer means added interest
Z to winter meals. SO as you find
bargains in fruits. take advantage Of
them and turn them into luxuries
for next winter
Currant jelly is easy to make and
one of the best to have on hand. It's
! delicious with roast lamb or NUT
ton and adds piquant touch to
many a dessert or sauce.
Rich in that peculiar jelly-making
factor, poetic. currants make a per-
feet jelly without the use of COM
mercial pectin. Currant jelly is
sure to "jell" and the fruit is splen-
did to combine with non-acid fruits
lacking in pectin.
Even so, currants are no excep-
ton to the rule that fruit for jelly
making should be underripe rather
than overripe. Jelly made from
overripe fruit has a tendency to
be "syrupy" and granular.
n II n
PLAIN CURRANT JELLY
Wash currants and pick over. Put
Just enough water in smooth,
broad preserving kettle to prevent
sticking before the juice begins to
flow from the fruit.
Add fruit, cover and bring quickly
20 the boiling point. Reduce heat
and crush with a wooden potato
masher. Simmer until currants look
white.
Turn into jelly bag and allow
juice to drip through Do not
squeeze for this first extraction of
juice. Measure juice. For each cup
of juice use three-fourth cup sugar.
Heat sugar in warm oven. Put
juice into a broad sauce pan and
bring quickly to the boiling point.
Boil five minutes and sift in sugar.
Do not let the boiling stop while
adding sugar. Boil rapidly until
the syrup sheets" from the spoon.
If very little water was used to
cook the fruit it will take very
few minutes to cook the jelly.
Remove from the fire, skim if
necessary and pour into hot ster-
ilized glasses. Cover with a thin
layer of paraffine. When cold cover
with second layer of paraffine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

She will be attended by Mrs.
Meredith Everett Davis of st.
Petersburg. Fla, who will wear light
blue printed chiffon. modelled on
princess lines. Her accessories viii
be pink, and she viii carry pink
roses.
Harold Moody Barclay. brother of
the bridegroom. will be best man,
and Marvin S. Cochrane, usher.
Mrs. Ebert will wear a Powered
chiffon gown and a corsage Of
cream colored roses.
Mrs. Oscar Voght, organist, will
play preceding the ceremony. Mrs.
Charles Fitch will sing, In a Lux
emborg Garden" and For YOU
Alone"
An informal reception will be
held at the church. The couple will
take short wedding trip, the bride
travelling in a blue triple sheer suit,
with blue and white accessories.
They will be at home after Aug.
at 1928 North Delaware street.
Out-of-town guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Jennings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Florenz Thornburgh, Misses
Mary Woodbury., Louana Steele.
Anna Lizezey and Anne Vance, all of
Newcastle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Spur
geon Forsythe Of Steubenville, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
FO1Oer Mission Stresses Need
of Tuberculosis Hospital

Monthly reports of officers of the
Indianapolis Flower Mission made
at the regular meeting Of the board
of directors today in the Architects
and Builders building, stressed the
desperate need of hospital facilities
for advanced cases of tuberculosis,
and the public's growing interest in
the problem.
Mrs. James D. Ermston, CORE
spending secretary, read a copy of
resolutions passed at a recent meet
ing Of the Indianapolis Exchange
Club.
The resolutions state that no place
in indianapolis, or Marion county.
are there facilities for segregating
advanced tuberculosis cases. that
such cases cared for in homes, par
ticularly III home which are in i'm
poverished circumstances, constitute
distinct menace to the health of
the community, and that the Flow
er Mission has offered to build on
the city hospital property a hos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
Directed BV AMOS PARRISH.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-We've
IN been checking up lately to see
just how far this cool wave in mems
clothes has gone. And it's spread
pretty far. At all the boardWalks
and other vacation resorts and
in town, too
All over we've seen an unusual
percentage of linen suits. (Remem-
Der how they used to be reserved
only for after business hours when
you wanted to make an impression
on the best girlO
Lots Of men like the double
breasted ones such as you see at
the left in the picture. And even
more are wearing single-breasted
linen suits.
And mesh shirtsl A couple of
years ago men would have hesitated
to wear anything so out of the
usual run of things. But not this
year,
Not just white mesh shirts
but the blues and grays that are
giving men a different idea of their
compilations.
And who'd expect pastel socks to
blossom out so profusely? Men have
taken to them as they do to iced
tea after a set of tennis or a
piece of pie any old time at all
You see them, clicked or plain,
wrapping a touch of blue, or green,
or tan around hundreds of vaca-
tioning ankles.
> Anklets, too, have been seen a
lot, since so many men have taken
to Stacks for golf.
e Lots of trousers which you would
take to be flannels turn out, on
closer inspection. to be corduroy.
It's not the heavy corudroy you
usually think of, but a cool, crisp
kind that doesn't soil so easily as
flannel or serge. Some like them all
white some in fine stripes.
. An olive-tan gabardine coat often
tops Off these corduroy trousers.
Yes everything lightweight,
cooler, more colorful, has been on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
Wedding Is
to Be Held
at Church

The Central Universalist church
will be the scene at today of the
wedding of Miss winette Jennings,
daughter of Mrs. Lena B. Ebert.
1887 Ruckle street, to Charles How
ard Barclay.
The ceremony will be read by the
Rev. E. J. Unruh before the altar
banked with greenery and lighted
with cathedral tapers.
The bride, to be given in marriage
by her cousin, Harry E. Jennings of
Newcastle, will wear Lanvin model
of white lace, fashioned with cowl
neckline.
She will wear a large mesh straw
hat banded by white velvet, and
carry an arm bouquet of Sweetheart
roses, blues delphinium and white
roses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
RESTORES VIGOROUS HEALTH


We guarantee to restore your pep.
vigor. vitality: or we refund every cent
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known Thou
sands of tests have proved this to our
fun satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
RISK. you can prove It to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form
Glendage coDtains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals The. effect
is astonishing-almost magical! You
feel and look years younger, Your
interest in life returns Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all human
activity today
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies 1t is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new dav
gland remedy. Accept no substitute
S0-day treatment. So. at the Hook Drug
CO., Liggett's and Walgreen or by mail
from JOS A. Puma, Los Angeles.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

the up and up this summer. White
shoes. Narrower carriers. Light
weight suspenders. Hatbands on
sennit sailors showing narrow stripes
Of color through the black. Cool
small-patterned foulard ties.
Copyright. 1882. by Amos Parrish)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
Speaks at RnshDiIIe

Mrs. Clarence Hughel, 5348 Dinner
avenue, has returned from Rush
vile, where she spoke to the Rush
vile Garden Club on "Landscaping
the Home Gardens"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
Miss Rice Hostess

Miss Barbara Rice will be hostess
at 8:15 tonight for meeting of the
Delta Omega sorority at her home,
4101 North Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04
SOTOTltu to Meet

Beta chapter of Delta Tau Omega
sorority will meet at tonight at
the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-04

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMES.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-30
DEVELOP
ASTHMA CURE

CINCINNATI. o. Dec. 80. up
A new method of treatment for
certain ferns of. asthma is being
dey eloped by physicians ut General
Hospital here, according to DR..
Stanley Dors'.. assistant professor
IF mf;lciIIe At the college.
Or. Dorst G Cplained that asthma
generally has cne of three causes
-Sensitivity of the patient to a
certain flower pollen, certain
fcud, or a ceitain bf ill IS germ.
This latter group have been ne
elected by medical science DR..
Dorst said, doctors dec.d"ing l,-
tificial immunity being probably
impossible to achieve.
Attacking the problem from new
angle, physicians at the General
hospital believe they have succeed
ed in desensitizing this type of pat
lent to the germ.
The new method, although only
in an experimental age, has cured
% persons of 38 treated. Twelve
improved while the remainder
showed no change.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-30
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1882, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatel

make a warm fire and also bring
more food.
On and on hoped Uncle Wig
gily and Baby Bunty over the fields
and through the woods, up hill and
down hill Now and then they
would come to some poor animal
house, built in a stump or hollow
log and, finding there hungry rab-
bit, doggie or pussy children would
feed them and make them warm.
After a while all the poor were
fed and made warm. Bunty's secret
basket was empty of food.
But I still have my needle left
and some thread said the little
orphan rabbit. What shall I do
with it?"
Keep it," said Uncle Wiggily.
1--WE may find a use for it before
We get back to our bungalow" So
they hoped on together, very hap
py that they had been able to do
little good. Then, all of sudden,
as the two rabbits went down a
little hill, they heard behind a
bush a voice speaking. 1t was the
voice of the Fuzzy Fox who was
talking to himself and he said:
We'll, I'll just curl up in my
sleeping bag now and take a nap.
When / wake I'll got to Uncle Wig
gily's bungalow and catch himl"
oh! Oh! Did you hear thatr'
whispered Bunty.
"Hush!" whispered Mr.. Longears.
"Let me take look!" Peering
through the bushes, Uncle Wiggily
saw the Fox crawling into an empty
cloth bag which the Bad Chap car
ried with him to sleep in out in
the fields. Into the bag crawled
the Fox so that not even the tops
of his ears stuck out. He didn't
know that Uncle Wiggily and Baby
Bunty were watching him from be-
hind the bush.
Let me take your needle and
thread, Bunty." whispered Mr.
Longears.
What for?" asked the little or
phan rabbit.
I'm going to sew him up"
chuckled Uncle Wiggily. I'm 60
ing to sew the Fox up in his bag
while he sleeps and when he wakes
he can't get out! Oh, yes, I'll sew
him up"
So Uncle Wiggily sewed him up
and the Fox went right on Sleep
ing as the bunny gentleman and
orphan bunny hoped away as fast
as they could hop. And if the paint
brush will make some eyes on the
face of the clock so it can see what
time to go to bed, I'll tell you next
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-30
Plans Talking
Book For Blind

DETROIT. Dec. 30. U.p)-BookS
that talk for the blind are not
beyond the realm Of possibility, ac-
cording to Glenn E. Watson, De-
troit inventor.
Watson. who demonstrated radio
typewriting two years ago, is de-
veloping a plan whereby the light
waves from a page of printing may
be translated into radio waves for
transmission into sound.
The plan, he said. could be
worked out something like movie
film carries talkie reproductive
powers.
Pointing to the benefits of hts
plan. once 1t is developed. the in
yentor said a blind man has little
choice in his reading.
Everything he reads" Watson
said, "iS censored by the publisher
of Braille books. He can't read
the newspapers. He has to go TO
n library for Braille books every
time he wants to read.
The inventor has completed a
rough model of his talking book.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-30
MEXICAN BEER {.
MEN HOPEFUL

MONTERREY, Mexico, Dec. 30
W.P)-Just let United States prohi-
bition laws be modified to permit
the sale of beer and the Cerveceria
Cauahtemoc, S. A., largest brewery
in the Americas, will do the rest.
I'VE have enough beer to fill
100000 bottles" said Jesus E.
zambrano, sales manager. That
Is enough to furnish one bottle to
each person in the United States,
with a few million left over"
All of that beer, he pointed out.
is not in bottles or barrels, but is
in storage at the plant, awaiting
the day when it can be moved
across the border into the United
States.
"The beer will sell for about 80
cents bottle because of the tar
iff," Zambrano said, land we ex-
pect to sell a tremendous quantity
in the United States in the first
year after prohibition.
I'VE expect that large sales VOL
ume because it takes beer several
months to age properly. After that.
we expect a normal, steady volume
of business. We can produce
100000 bottles every "a hours"
The beer made in Monterrey
contains 3.5 per cent alchol while
the amount proposed in the
United States new beer bill Is 80
per cent. The Mexican products
alcoholic content would have to be
reduced to conform with provi-
sions of the American law.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-30
Georgia's Political
Plan OId-Fashioned

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 80. W.P)-
Georgia's political system lis the
only one of its kind in the union,
and highly unethical," DR.. Cullen
B. Gosnell, president of the South
ern Political Science association,
believes.
In recent address here he point
ed out that 36 of the smallest
counties in the state, with COM
bined population of 100000, have
IS members in the legislature, while
Fulton county (Atlanta), with a
population of $4,000, has but three
representatives in the legislature.
Elections in Georgia arc based
on the county unit vote, patterned
after the national electoral college
method of selecting presidents. On
the basis of two county unit votes
to each of the county's representa-
tives in the legislature, Georgia S
smallest county, with population
of 2744 would have two votes, while
the largest county, Fulton, with
$40, 900 inhabitants, would have but
six, although containing 124 times
as many citizens.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-30
Court Declares
Agreement Broken

julie Wright yesterday afternoon
was awarded Judgment for 1925
against N. Okamura when Judge
A. c. Finney ruled that the latter
had violated the terms of an agree
ment, thus damaging Wright.
In statement of fact filed with
the judgment the court held that
Wright obtained a contract to pack
honeydew melons for Okamura
during the 1881 season at seven
cents a crate.
Wright began work June 10, and
packed until June 25, when he was
discharged by Okamura without
reason, Judge Finney found. After
Wright's discharge Okamura pack
ed 10000 crates, which should have
come under Wright's contract.