davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 29.-Uncle Sam
is the worlds poorest epicure among
civilized races.
Yet his Adam and Eve on raft
wreck 'em," his hot-dogs, his hot roast
beef sandwiches with mashed potatoes
are changing the menus Of nations
where fine cooking has been an art for
centuries.
That, said Joseph D. Vehling Of Chi
cago. is the situation as professional
chefs the globe over see it. Vehling
as food editor of The Nations Chefs Is
active in the Second National Culinary
Art Salon held this week by the Chefs
l! Cuisine Association of Chicago.
Americans don't know nor appre-
ciate good cooking as fine art-they
never have" said Vehling. The near
est they came to it was in the years
around $780," and to the Puritans, who
decried eating for the palate's sake, was
attributed much of the blame.
In addition, he said, prohibition, with
the resulting fad of hard liquor cock
tails and highballs, has further blunted
Americas palate.
America sits down to a meal that
really taxes the cooks skill on theSaver-
age of three or four times year
| Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year
and special celebrations. The rest of
Evening star., 1932-11-29
DELAY CONFRONTS
FARM LEGISLATION
Dry Repeal and Beer Bill Ac-
tion Will Precede Vote
on Relief.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Farm relief, named by Democrats to
share legislative attention with prohi-
bition in the short session, now Geems
billed for delayed appearance on the
congressional stage
Though leaders here and in Warm
Springs, Ga, where President elect
Roosevelt is vacationing, are working
toward the farm-aid objective, repeal
of the eighteenth amendment captured
the first spotlight through Speaker
Gamers plan for a vote on the OPEN
ing day.
Second place in the Democratic
House went to beer tax legislation
But by the time Of its disposition there
leaders hope a farm bill will be ready
for a vote.
What form agriculture relief will take
is nebulous The domestic allotment
plan IS the hub of most conversation
in Democratic circles, but the better
known export debenture and equaliza-
ton fee proposals have not been for
gotten.
Farm Groups Divided.
Democratic leaders working on the
problem have met two obstacles to the
party program-lack of unity among
farm groups on a single plan and the
necessity If new law Is to be enacted
before March 4, Of drafting a measure
satisfactory to President Hoover.
Senator Norris of Nebraska, inde-
pendent Republican, who supported
Gov. Roosevelt. voiced an opinion
shared by many Democrats when he
predicted upon his return to the Capitol
that any adequate" relief plan would
be vetoed. Norris, like Chairman
Jones of the House Agriculture Com
mittee, Is a stanch advocate of the
posed
The debenture system Is included In
the "three-way plan" which was pressed
in both Houses last session and again
holds prominent place in discussions
This plan would authorize optional use
by the Farm Board of the debenture
allotment or equalization fee for dis
posing of surpluses and bringing the
farmer the benefit Of the tariff The
equalization fee twice was vetoed by
President Coolidge.
Committee to Be Set Up.
In the hope of speeding final action
Senator Robinson Democratic leader at
the other end of the Capitol, announced
at Warm Springs an intention to set
up an unofficial committee to work on
farm relief before Congress meets next
Monday. Leaders also are looking
toward agricultural gatherings in Chi
| cago for assistance in reaching an
| agreement
In that city State agricultural COM
missioners are meeting this week anc
the American Farm Bureau Federation
convenes next week From these meet
| ings chieftains of organized agricul-
ture will come to Congress eager to
hear their recommendation and hope
| full of their joint support
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Police Find Two
Pickets Parading
Before "Blind Pig
Hired Non-Union Cooks.
Is Sandwich Mems
Explanation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 29.-Police Of
ficers found themselves faced with a
new situation yesterday when they dis
covered two sandwich men walking
back and forth in front Of a Columbia
street address bearing signs which read
Don't Patronize This Blind Pig"
Panied and surprised, the police ar
rested the men and pressed them for
an explanation. The men gave their
names as Carl Wales and Fred Plaser
and said they were picketing the place
in behalf Of the Greater Detroit Chefs
and Pastry Chefs Association.
They're hiring non-union cooks In
that joint" the men told the police.
Police said they were going to order
the proprietor of the establishment to
close up.
IF he doesn't, he's going to have q
couple more pickets out there. only this
time they'll be policemen" they said.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
u. S. CULINARY SPECIALTIES
ARE CHANGING WORLD MENUS
American Food Habits Invade European
Nations, Where Fine Cooking Has Been
Art for Centuries, Says Chefs Editor.

the time, he said, 1t is merely a process
Of three meals day.
No nation in the world, he added,
has the range Of foods that America
has-tropical, semi tropical, temperate
zone foods
"Yet America does less with the
preparation OF her food as fine art
than the other major nations" he
continued.
But despite all these deficiencies, the
rest of the world is beginning to eat
ala the United-States.
THE custom of fruit at breakfast
unknown in Europe, is now to be had
on the continent. And because Amer
ican tourists demand thei- special pre-
pared breakfast foods, these, too, can
be found on the menus of France, Ger
many and other nations. America has
introduced into Europe many foods, such
as corn and succotash.'
Evening star., 1932-11-29
EARL LOSES PIPE

British Visitor Chagrined by Loss
at Toronto.
TORONTO. Ontario OPT wasn't
the loss of his f20 bond street overcoat
that the Earl of Westmoreland felt so
much. What really grieved him was
that his favorite pipe was in one Of its
pockets.
He left his coat in the royal box at
the Royal Winter Fair. When he came
hack, it was missing. Detectives
searched everywhere, but couldn't find
it.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
WELFARE IN SCHOOLS
EXPLAINED TO P..T.A.
By Stan Correspondent Of Ths star.


CABIN JOHN, Md. November 39.-
Cooperation between the public schools
and the Social Service League In the
work Of those two bodies was explained
to the Parent t-Teacher Association Of
the Glen Echo Cabin John Park School
by Miss Willie Green Day, executive
secretary of the league.
Miss Day declared that the league
furnishes clothes and food to needy
students, while the pupils assist her or
ganization in its work by collecting
food for destitute families and do
mating toys for the children of poor
families at Christmas time.
The league clothed 154 children In
the public schools last month, Miss Day
said. In addition her organization
conducts Investigations for the Board
OF Education to determine whether
children are able to pay for their
lunches and bus fare and recommends
which cases are deserving Of help from
the school system, she explained.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
PRE-NUPTIAL AGREEMENT
BROKEN, WIFE CHARGES
Washington Woman Sues Takoma
Park Man for Divorce in
Rockville Court.
Special Dispatch to The star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, November 20
Charging that the defendant broke a
pre-nuptial agreement that he would
not, after her marriage to him, take
her to live with his parents in the
Seventh Day Adventist colony. Takoma
Park, and that when he obtained the
marriage license he was under 21
years of age and did not have the con-
sent Of his parents, Mrs. Gertrude
Emily Truman Of Washington, has filed
suit in the Circuit Court here for an
nulment Of her marriage to ROLAND
Albert Truman of Takoma Park,
which took place here January 26 last.
The petition states that when the
defendant let her understand imme-
diately after the marriage that they
would make their home with his
parents, notwithstanding that she
agreed to marry him on condition that
that would not be done, she refused
to accompany him there and left him.
The couple never lived together, ac-
cording to the petition.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Licensed to Marry.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
20 (SpeciaD Marriage licenses have
been issued here to the following:
william Ewton, 49, Washington, and
Marian Vansant. 26, Wilmington, Del:
Clifford Costello, 81, and Edna Pallant,
49, both of Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1932-11-29

University School
of Law. it was an
nounced today by
DR.. Hayden John
son, chancellor of
the university and
president of the
District of Col
umbia Board of
Education.
Justice Proctor'S
appointment brings
the u m b er of
active F. e d e r a !
jurists on National
University's regular
faculty to eight.
A native Wash
ingtonian, Justice
Proctor was sworn
in as a member of
Evening star., 1932-11-29
CHILE FREES EDITOR
Jailed for Stories Alleging Theft
From Presidents Palace.

SANTIAGO, Chile. November 30 CP).
-Armando Lazcano, newspaper editor
who was jailed Saturday for publishing
articles describing alleged robberies of
valuables from the Presidential Palace
during the term of Provisional PreSi-
dent Carlos Davila, has been released.
Charges were withdrawn.
All newspapers protested when the
Judge held Lazcano partly responsible
in the robbery investigation for not fl
ing charges with police before the
stories were published
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Head Of Duce's Court Quits.

ROME, November 90 P).-Gen.
Guido Cristini, head of the special court
which tries all cases of attempted
violence against Premier Mussolini, re-
signed yesterday. Gen. Antonio Tringah
was appointed to succeed him.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Dance Is Announced.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
30 (SpeciaD The local Volunteer Fire
Department will give dance In Trinity
Hall tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
TO TEACH
LAW AT NATIONAL
Eighth Federal Jurist Added
to Regular Faculty Of
University.

Associate Justice James NJ Proctor
of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia, has been appointed pro-
fessor of the law of crimes at National
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Marriage License Issued.

FAIRFAX, Va, November 90 (Spe-
ciaD.-A marriage license has been
issued here to Paul Frederick E. Rich
ards, %, of Chickamuxen, Stumpneck,
Md, and Frances Eleanor Reid, 10, OF
East Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

Taxpayers Of Hornsby. England, have
voted for more Sunday swimming in
public pools.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

Silk manufacturers of France are jubi-
liant over the temperance of American
buyers after a long absence.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

American Security & Trust Co.
Anacostia Bank
Bank of Commerce & Savings
Chevy Chase Savings Bank
Columbia National Bank
Commercial National Bank
District National Bank
East Washington Savings Bank
Federal-American National Bank
q Trust Co.
MEMBERS DIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

IT'S just a broken down shoe.
i It is one of the many of SINH
lar type that tramped miles to
school and back, until the sole of
it has become one with the pave
ment.
The rains make it soggy. The
snow hunts for warmth inside it,
as it cruncheS on wintry streets
out on Hillside avenue.
1t apologies for itself, as you
can see in the photo. 1t tries to
hide its stubbed toe, the hole
scuffed in one side.
1t has had its day. Wrapped
in piece of waste paper, it was
sent to the Clothe a Child editor
Of The Times by Hillside ave-
nue. mother, with, It's my Billy
boys shoe size. He needs them
bad He needs everything in
clothing"
Sure, it has lost its laces and
string serves instead, but even in
its decrepit age it sends a mes
sage of Bllly-boy OF Hillside ave-
nue. and his needs.
1t has gone with Billy boy into
warm school rooms. 1t has ia
ken him home in his ragged
clothing. 1t has carried him on
cold winds and hurried his steps to
keep the chilliness of life away.
1t has been repaired by the So
cial service department of the
school board until it begs to be
left alone in the scrap heap.
II
DUT before it's usefulness is
I'D gone, it came to The Times
to save Billy Boy from its own
fate-the scrap-heap of poverty.
1t comes as you see it in the
photo, asking for warm clothing
for Billy Boy of The Times Clothe
a Child campaign and all other
Billy Boys of the city's unem-
ployed s. and Betty Girls. too.
It's only seeking new mates, crisl
leather that wards off colds, pneu
Turn to Page Six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
BANK TO MOVE
TO new HOME
Marion County State Will
Take Over Quarters in
Inland Building.

New quarters in the Inland
building, Delaware and Market
streets, will be occupied about Jan.
IL by the Marion County State
bank, according to announcement
today by Chester L. Robinson,
president.
Encouragement and redecoration
of the rooms is underway. Approx
imately 1000 additional feet of floor
space will be available for banking
services by the move, it is said.
Enlargement of real estate and
insurance departments will be pos
sible by the move, Robinson said
The mezzanine floor of the bank
will be available to customers for
conference purposes.
The move to larger quarters is
made necessary by our growing
clientele" Robinson said. "Since
1912 the Marion County State bank
has shown a steady growth through
the practice Of safe, conservative
banking principles
officers of the bank in addition to
Robinson are Clyde E. Robinson,
vice-president; Roy c. Shaneberger,
vice president; E. w. Hughes, cash
Ter; w. A. Barney, assistant cashier
and manager of the insurance de-
partment, and Otto V. Hoffman,
manager of the real estate and
rental department.
Directors are Chester L. Robinson,
Clyde E. Robinson, Shaneberger,
Clarence w. Means, John A. George,
Joseph V. Stout and Hughes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
DEMAND CUTS
IN WATER RATES
City'S Brief Asks Ruling on
Sworn Testimony of
Local Men.
BY DANIEL Nj. KIDNEY

Plea that public service commits
sioners ignore the paid testimony of
"high-powered imported experts of
the indianapolis Water Company
and base its rate findings on sworn
testimony of local citizens conclud-
ed the case today.
The plea came in a sixty lone page
brief filed with the commission by
attorneys for the city. This, with
the briefs from attorneys for apart
ment owners and civic clubs, closed
the testimony and the rate order is
to be passed next week.
1t will be written by Commissioner
Howell Ellis, who presided at the
hearings.
While the brief filed by Harry K.
Cuthbertson, attorney for the apart
ment owners, pleaded for the COM
mission to retain emergency reduc-
tions and make new ones based on
its own finding of values, the city
brief urged consideration for its
evidence of valuation below that of
commission engineers and account
ants.
Findings based on lowest possible
valuations can be upheld readily Il
federal court at this time, the city
attorneys contend.
Urging retention of all reductions
under the emergency rate order of
July 5, the city brief asks that
further reductions be added to some
or all classes of consumers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
EXTEND ILLINOIS
S. MINE SCALE
Lewis Terms New Pact for
Two Years Blow to
Rival Union.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Extension
for two years of the SIS a day basic
wage contract between the Illinois
coal operators and the United Mine
Workers of America was character
lied by both sides today as a
Christmas present to every man,
woman and child in Illinois"
The action, taken late Thursday
after an sll-day joint conference
at the Union League Club between
representatives of the operators, the
Illinois United Mine Workers and
national officers of the union, ex-
tends the present agreements ter
mination from next March 81 to
March 81, 1885.
John L. Lewis, national president
of the United Mine Workers, termed
the accord a body blow 20 the rival
union that has been started in this
state because it shows that the
operators will deal with only one
union"
The agreement, as extended,
makes the expiration date the same
as that of the agreement in force in
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
HAIR BURNING, MAN
WAKENED IN FIRE
Reused to Save Family
From Blazing Home.

Burning of his hair awoke Cecil
Chambers before dawn today to find
his home at 1119 South Westbrook
avenue in flames, but he and his
wife and two children, and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kin
man, escaped without serious injury,
although clad only as they slept.
Leaping from his bed in. an up
stairs room, Chambers incurred
severe burns on a hand when he
touched some object in the room
heated by the fire. He also was
burned on the forehead.
Running through smoke and
flames, he aroused his wife, Mrs.
Clara Chambers, the children, How
ard. II, and Vera, 6, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinman. The latter kept
sufficient presence of mind to use a
telephone in calling firemen,
Pumper Company 10 responding.
Defective wiring is believed to
have started the fire, which caused
loss of $500, covered partly by
insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Shah'S Subjects Enraged
by Moves, Take Their
Case to World league.

1.-THE dispute was not referred to
arbitration becaueS this might have
been construed as definite recogni-
ton of the concession, which Persia
never has recognized" the news
paper said. Why does Great Bri-
tain emphasize the II, 900, 900 pounds
royalties and ignore the hundreds
of millions in profits and the i'm
mense political and naval advan-
tageS derived?"
Iran charged that the conces-
sion was granted because of ig-
norance, self1shness and self-interest
and disregard for national and So
cial interests.
These are the three foundations
on.which the concession was founded
and upon which the company erect
ed gigantic structures through which
millions of wealth were accumulated,
while individuals of the very coun-
y from which this torrent of gold
-;9~ed were in crying need of its
NgaIsh and resources"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
36 ATTORNEYS HIT
BY COURT CENSURE
illinois High Bench DisbarS
One, SuSpendS 10.

~ Hted Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec %
Thirty-Six attorneys were cenSured
by the state supreme court today
in an echo Of the Chicago sanitary
district trial, involving graft, pay
roll padding and extravagancy. One
lawyer was disbarred, one was
suspended for two years, three for
one year, and fifteen for six months,
and sixteen others were rep
rimanded
Maclay Hoyne, chief counsel for
the district and former states at
torney of Cook county (Chicago)
and state representative John Gar
riott Jr. were among those
suspended for one year.
In a seventy page opinion,
the court held that technical legal
defenses can not be invoked against
charges involving professional in
tegrity, such as in this case, wherein
the lawyers were accused of accept
ing pay without working, collecting
excessive fees and the like.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

In i'll health several years, Mr.
Wilson's death followed a f1ve-day
illness with pneumonia. He had
been retired from public life since
1928.
The son of James Wilson, first
white child born in Montgomery
county, Henry Wilson attended the
public schools of Charlottesville.
He was graduated from Wabash
college with an A. B. degree in 1879,
later receiving an M. A. He studied
law in Indianapolis in the offices of
Mcdonald and Butler and in 1884,
after his marriage to Miss Alice
Vajen, daughter of John H. Vajen,
became editor and owner of the La
fayette Daily Journal.
Served in Many Posts
After two years of newspaper
work, Mr.. Wilson went to Seattle
and engaged in the practice Of law,
banking and real estate business.
He built up a fortune which was
swept away in the panic Of 1893
Declining President Harrison's
offer to appoint nim minister to
Venezuela, Mr.. Wilson worked ac-
lively for the election of President
Mckinley and was appointed by him
as minister to Chile, serving from
1897 to 1905
During his service in Chile, Mr.
Wilson twice was sent on missions
to other countries, serving in Greece
and Portugal while retaining the
Chilean mlnisterShip. He was APP
pointed minister to Greece in 1903
by President Roosevelt, but declined
and stayed in Chile.
Ambassador to Mexico
A year later. however, he was
removed from Chile TO serve as min
lister to Belgium.
Mr.. Wilson served in Brussels five
years and on President Taft's as
sumption of Office was offered the
Austrian and Russian ambassador
ships. He declined both.
President Taft appointed him am
bassador to Turkey, but before the
appointment was confirmed, Mr..
Wilson was sent to Mexico as am
bassador.
Mr.. Wilson was active there
Turn to Page FOur)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Love Is Grand
Calls Girl by Phone
Across u. S.; Can't
Pay; In Jail.
Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-John E.
~ Smith is in jail today for ex-
tending holiday greetings to his
sweetheart in California.
L just had to tell her Merry
Christmas, the youth explained,
with no show of regret that he
had to go to jail for saying it.
Smith, who was found guilty
last year Of robbing theater and
admitted to parole. entered an
automobile agency Thursday
night, selected a car he liked,
then said he would have to call a
friend in California to obtain
some money.
After he had been talking thirty
minutes, company officials became
suspicious. They found he was
talking to Louise Drum at CAL
exico, Cal, and that he had no
money to pay for the call
He was charged with operating
a confidence game and sent to
Jail for violation of his parole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
FREE FATHER OF 6
OF MURDER CHARGE
Hammer Killer Discharged
by Grand Jury.

John L. Wilder, who killed a man
with hammer because he objected
to him drinking in the presence of
his six children, will spend Christ
mas with them and their mother in
the family home at $40 East st.
Clair street.
A grand jury today discharged
Wilder who had been held on a
charge of murder as result of the
death of Charles Caldwell, who at
the time ne incurred a fatal wound
lived at 1908 East Washington
street.
Wilder had been in jail since Dec.
2, the day Caldwell died in city
hospital of wound received Nov.
Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
LODGES YULE GIFT
Is POWERFUL BOMB
Holly and Tinsel Wrapped Package

Holly and Tinsel Wrapped Package
Had Been Saved for Week.
By United Press
STEVENS POINT, Wis, Dec. %.
"A holly and tinsel wrapped pack
age that members of the Moose
lodge had left undisturbed on a
locker in their hall here for week
in the belief that it was a Christ
mas present proved today to be a
dynamite bomb powerful enough to
wreck the interior.
BY arrangement with the lodge,
policemen in the district kept their
uniforms in the lockers. One Of
the officers picked up the package
today out of curiosity and opened
it, revealing the explosive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

GREETED the impossibility of direct
negotiations owing to the threat
ening attitude of the British gov
eminent"
Iran, semi official newspaper
known to reflect the views of the
government of the Shah, is shout
ing against Great Britains action.
THE British note (to the League
of Nations) makes utterly false
statements and attempts, beyond
measure, to build up flimsy and
unfounded argument" the news
paper said. Iran declared that the
British claim that the concession
was annulled without warning over
looked Persia's repeated expressions
of dissatisfaction with the concss
sion terms.