davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
HAS EIGHT IN OLYMPICS
Philippine Athletes and Pair of
Coaches on Their Way.

MANILA, Philippine Islands, June II
R,.-The Philippine Olympic delegation
of eight athletes and two coaches sailed
today for San Francisco.
The strongest hopes are placed on
two breast stroke swimmers, Jikirum
Adjaludin and Ieofilo Yldefonso, who
have bettered the Olympic 200-meter
record in trials, and High Jumper
Simeon Toribio, who placed in the
games at Amsterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

Totals 81 IL 81 10 Totals "a 1877 II
.Batted for Bridges in seventh.
tBatted for Goldstein in ninth.
Philadelphia -. Il
Detroit ........ 0-3
Runs-Cramer. Cochrane. Foxx. Haas ~.
McNair, Dykes Stone. Lawrence, Soluble
Errors|s!mmons Gehringer Goidsteln'
Hayworth. Lawrence. Stone. Home run
McNair Stolen bases-Haas. Dykes Left on
on balls~of Bridges. I: of Goldstein. 2 of
Freitas. l. Struck out-By BRIDGES. 3; BY
of Goldstein. 2 in 2 innings Hit by pitcher
BY Goldstein tcramerl: Losing pitcher-
GRAHAM. Time Of game hours and II min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Buy Your Tickets Early.

4 SIDE from the boxes, none
n of the seats in the in
closure will be reserved,
which would make it seem
there is little point TO being
forehanded in purchasing the
pasteboardS, but, as a matter
of fact. there are two good rea-
sons for doing this. One is that
it will aid the committee in
charge to complete it's plans for
the testimonial to good .advan-
tage and the other is that
by purchasing their ducats
promptly the fans can save
money.
Henry TAFT Rodier, who is as
sisting Chairman Wash B. Will
liams under the Self-deSignated
title of public relations coun-
selor, and whose efforts in that
capacity have consisted of
phoned pleas to print some
thing about Sam Rice day"
finally has dropped the hifa-
lutin designation to function
as a more humbly named, but
more efficient, press agent by
submitting the following:
There is a special reason
why those planning to attend
the Same Rice day game should
buy their tickets in the first
six days they are on sale. The
Internal Revenue Bureau has
ruled that on all sales of tickets
UP to and including June 20
it will not be necessary to pay
the 10 per cent tax which is
provided in the new revenue
bill. In other words, tickets
will cost only ST if purchased
on or before June 20, whereas
sales after that date will in
volve the 10 per cent additional
as revenue tax"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Andrews Wins In Debut.

CHICAGO, June IL (P.-The Boston
~ Red Sox took the first game of the
series today from the Chicago
White Sox to I. behind the four-hit
pitching of Paul Andrews. who made
his debut for the tail-enders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Some Dope on Thomas.

4 L P H y N . T. n ~ NJ n .
n THOMAS, Jr., the latest
addition to the Washing
ton pitching staff. is, in some
respects, a peculiar critter as
bali players 60, as we'll as be-
ing thrifty, we'll behaved and
thoroughly likable athlete.
OF a retiring disposition. Al,
who is known to his intimates
as Tommy and who is the only
big Lacquer to sport a given
name identical with his sur
name, is an omniverous reader
of detective yarns, but never
scans a newspaper during the
base ball season. He sends 'em
all home and spends the Winter
going through the accumulated
stacks.
Having absolutely no banker
ing to 20 places, Thomas prob
ably will make Bob Burke look
to his laurels as champion
lobby-sitter and his senten--
tiouSness is so marked that
Oss Bluege's reputation for
taciturnity will be endangered.
Furthermore, AL doesn't
drink, smoke, chew nor swear,
but is a herman for a that.
And he can pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
CHATTANOOGA IN FRONT.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June II (P.-The
official standing of Southern Associa-
ton teams including games of Friday
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
GAMES TODAY.

Wash. at st. Louis q
New York at Cleve.
phila. at Detroit.
Sogton - 4Aeegos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
in ST. LOUIS, TOO!

Totals ..............B IS IT II =
sBatted for Hebert in fourth inning.
tBatted for Polli in ninth inning.
washington 1904 0 3 Hl2
st. Louis ....... 0 o / 0 o 0 0 81
Runs batted in-Kerr f2l. Manush %,
Blueee. Spencer. Reynolds go. Campbell 81.
Kerr. Brown. Judge, Manush. REYNOLDS.
Home runs-Manush. Bettencourt. Camp
bell. Stolen base-Bluege: Sacrifices
Burns. Spencer Kerr. Double plays-Levey
to Melillo to Burns: Melilo to Burns to
Levey; Cry to Melillo to Levsy to Burns.
Bases on balls-Or Brown 8; off Hebert. q
of Gray, /. Struck out-By Brown. g. by
Of Gray. 9 in 4 innings (none out in ninthl
Cd Polli in inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Eebert tManushl, Wild pitches.-Gray.
Losing pitcher-Hebert. Umpires-Messrs
Guthrie and Geisel. Time of game hours
= minuteas --.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
BEAUMONT LEADS TEXAS.

DALLAS, Tex. June II (Pl.-The Of
fetal Texas League standing. including
games of Friday is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Standings in Major Leagues
SUNDAY, JUNE IL. 1882.
National League.

yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago. 2: Boston. /.
BROOKLYN. IL: St. Louis. 8.
New York. 6: Pittsburgh. 4.
PHILADELPHIA. 6-3; Cincinnati, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
GAMES TOMORROW.

Wash. at st. Louis.
New York at Clevel.
Phila. at Detroit.
D0lto0 ~ 0ateae6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
American League.

Washington. ~: ST. Louis. 4.
Cleveland. 6: New York. 8.
Philadelphia. Z; Detroit. 8.
Boston. 4; Chicago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

Griff has one more pitcher than he
had at this time last week. So the squad
is stronger numerically as well as ar
tistically. And he has another right
handler in Dick Coffman. who ought to
go better in a new uniform than a
former left-hander, Carl Fischer. did In
an old one,
Evening star., 1932-11-22
WINTER
~
By ID. C. PEATTIE.
Turkey Time.

turkey lime.
"HE annual crisis Of the domestic
turkey draws near and sends a
shiver through the national
Il pocketbook; then it Is upon US,
with the aggravating circum-
stances of cranberry jelly and pumpkin
pie, and at last, and painfully, 1t SUBJ
sides, the question then being not so
much how will we pay for our Thanks
giving as how we shall get rid OF our
turkey. In this respect 1t resembles
the Christmas tree the week after New
Year day.
The turkey Is one of the few products
native to America which has made q
f1rst-class domestic fowl. 1t was roam
ing the woods around Plymouth when
the Pilgrims landed, and, indeed, it has
a better claim than any eagle for the
honor of being our national bird, since
| 1t was found all over the country, and
in no other part Of the world Except,
of course, in adjacent parts Of Mexico
and Canada.
Eagles are the favorite symbols Of
many countries, such as Russia, Aus
tria Germany and Mexico. do not
see anything eaglelike about the Amer
/ ican temperament. The turkey is not
a warlike bird but neither are we really
a warlike nation. We like peace, pros
perity and plenty, and so does the
! feathered citizen whose other name is
Meleagris gallopavo. He got the name
turkey" from England, where he was
supposed, by some bungling Of natural
history, to come from the country Of
harems and mosques. So also our
maize, or Indian corn, is called turkey
corn in many parts of the British En-
pire.
Few people know that within short
distance of Washington there are still
some flocks of wild turkey. A few still
| linger in the low, hot. sandy woods
south and west of Mount Vernon,
though, suppose, that you could no
| longer flush flock around Falls Church
as 80 years ago was done. However, in
1928 flock of II wild turkeys was
seen near Neabsco, Va.
Out in Santa Fe, N. Mex, they made
a good deal Of the fact-at least, when
was there some five years ago--that
wild turkeys still roamed the plains, but
when I inquired into the matter found
that substantiated records of actual
eggs, flocks and the like really
amounted to little less than the show
| ing in wild turkeys that could be made
from this part of the country.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Ideas for Thanksgiving Dinner
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

onions and few stalks Of diced celery
are put about 1t, and the cooking Is
continued. The liquor Is strained be-
fore the sauce is made The sauce Is
given added flavor from the vegetables.
There should not be enough of the
vegetables to serve for the dinner, but
they. can be saved for vegetable hash
another day.
In the foreign recipe the giblet sauce
is omitted, the giblets being parboiled,
chopped and added to the stufdng of
seasoned breadcrumbs, or saved for
other uses. There is another sauce used
instead which Is made Of the strained
liquor and a cupful of tomato sauce,
slightly thickened. If preferred, the
giblets can be boiled, chopped, sea-
soned and added to the sauce. Cook
down the water In which the giblets
we're boiled and add it to the sauce
to supply a more definite turkey flavor
to the French sauce unusual In America.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-22
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ Leg PAPR.

Us fellows was sitting on my front
steps tawking and ,argewing about diff
rent subjecks such as the easiest way
to make a living when the time comes
to haff to werk, Puds Simkins saying,
@, what's q use Of coming home all
tired and wore out every day? ! tell
you what I'm going to be, I'm going
to be a musician in a orkester and Just
sit there and listen to myself play tunes
all day long and still get payed for it.
Sounding like swell life, and Sid
Hunt said, Well don't know, some mu-
sicians don't have 1t so easy, especially
the ones that haf to blow into the big
horns and look as IL they're libel 10
get a pane In the face any minute, and
for all you know 1t would be just your
luck to get a big horn to play when all
you wanted was little foot. I'm 60
ing to be a writer and whenever get
inspiration I'll Just take out my
! fountain pen and start to write book
lust as comfortable as other people
writing letters, he said.
D yeh. and sippose you don't get a
inspiration, then you'll just sit there
looking dunn and being out Of werk, l
said. I tell you what I'm going to be,
I'm going to be the driver Of a fire en-
gine and then I'll be sure to see all
the fires from a comfortable seat with
out axually having to get all hot and
derty helping to put them out, and
when there's no fires I'll just sit in the
firehouse reeding q good book with my
salary going rite on, said.
You'd haff to keep your fire engine
all shined up, though, and if you want
to know what I'm going to be, I'm
going to be judge with nothing to do
but sit in my private courtroom smok-
ing: a cigar and sending other guys to
jale for hanging around street corners
Instead of working, he said
Sounding like the easiest yet, and
nobody thawt up anything easier so we
got up a game of cops and robbers.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

When he announced his decision to
run with Mr.. Hoover again, he knew
that he was defying all precedents
Only one other Vice President OF his
party had ever bagged denomination
even. and he was not elected.
Actually, only one man In either
party over a period Of 100 years has
served two terms as Vice President. He
was Thomas Marshall.
A veteran like Curtis didn't over
look that record, you may be sure.
Then, Just why he chose the course
he did, instead Of trying to recspture
his old seat in the Senate from Kansas,
which 1t was generally believed he
could have had, Is question only he
can answer.
Those who know the bronzed Kansan
prophesy that he's not through with
public life by whole lot A man
who has figured so prominently as he
has Is not likely to settle down quietly
from now on
Evening star., 1932-11-22

he holiday dinner has yet to be pre-
barred, either can supply that little diff
ference so much sought. Another French
way is to put thin slices Of lemon. and
! small bay leaf, as well as shavings
Bf fat ham or the bacon on the breast
h the turkey when 1t Is in the roasting
ban.
If the top of the stove is required
3or more pots and pans than can be
held at enc time in the preparation of
he feast, put the peeled onions around
3he turkey in the pan and cook them
k.th it. There will be very delicate
Extra flavor of the savory vegetable i'm
parted to the bird, but not too pro-
bounced a taste
The French chefs have delicious
Becipe for cooking turkey IN which the
bird is prepared with the bacon and
Ie-,on slices end the small bay leaf over
Il. The bird Is then put In the covered
ting pan and baked for half the
Eeeui-ed time. Then parboiled carrots,
Evening star., 1932-11-22
To Clean Wall Paper.

Take one heaping cupful Of -four, one
tablespoonful of kerosene, one table
spoonful Of salt, two tablespoonfuls Of
ammonia and half q cupful of warm
water Mix all together and boil until
the -four is thoroughly scalded and the
moisture is absorbed, stirring constant
ly. Take out and knead with the hands
and it is ready for use. Make balls of
this rubbery substance and clean the
wall paper with it, using like an eraser
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Eggs Mornay.

Poach some eggs and place them On
thin rounds of broiled ham Surround
them with croutons Drowned In butter.
Cover with q medium white sauce to
which a generous amount Of grated
Parmesan cheese has been added.
Sprinkle the top with breadcrumbs anu
grated cheese and dot with bits Of but
ter. Brown under q flame.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Spaghetti Tongue Sauce.

Saute half q cupful Of chopped
mushrooms in fat for five minutes. Add
one cupful of cooked chopped tongue
and two cupfuls of tomato puree Sea-
package Of cooked spaghetti and mix
thoroughly. Pour into a creased bak-
ing dish. Cover with breadcrumbs and
dot with fat. Bake in a moderate oven
for 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Polish for Fine Wood.

Half pint of boiled olive Oil and five
or six drops of vinegar make an excel
lent polish for furniture and woodworA
Of all kinds, including automobile
bodies. 1t should be applied lightly and
rubbed dry with a soft flannel cloth
Tables and other articles Of oak on
which no varnish should be used are
benefited by using this polish.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

Some objected at the Republican
Convention In Chicago that he was too
old to run again for the vice .presi-
dency. Curtis reply was q hearty
laugh He proceeded TO show EN- up
by his activity In the campaign.
True, he may be in that class de-
scribed by some as elderly. But he
retains much of his old-time vigor and
energy.
His gray hair and bristly, short
clipped mustache have grown grayer,
his face a bit more lined. but he still
seems In the pink of condition.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

AFTER next MATCH
4, unless something
crops up in the
meantime, he'll be
Just Charles Curtis,
Topeka, Kans., pri-
vate citizen. At 73
years of age he'll
quit "the HILL"
where he has served
so long.
Y e t, uncanny
politician that he
Is, his forced re-
tirement must not
have completely
surprised him.
He's too wise, too
stepped In the
game for that.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Cocoa.

Scald one cupful of milk Make q
sirup with one-half to one teaspoonful
of cocoa, one tablespoonful of boiling
water and one tablespoonful of sugar
Add the sirup to the scalded milk. Add
little salt, q dash of cinnamon or one
eighth teaspoonful of vanilla and beat
with an eggbeater.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Chocolate Cookies.

Sprinkle some grated chocolate over
sugar cookies when you first remove
them from the oven. Melted by the
heat Of the cookies, it blends with the
sugar and gives delicious flavor.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

Tor the first time In almost 80 years
the political good fortune which
has kept Charley Curtis in public offlce
almost continuously has deserted him.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

RENCH cooks and housewives in
ID New England have this In COM
mon, that they put thin slices
Of bacon or salt pork over turkey
when roasting the bird. It Is
rell to remember this when roasting
he Thanksgiving turkey. If you have
ever tried using these ingredients, since
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
REPEAL TEST
GETS AID Of
SHEPPARD
18th Amendment Author for 1t
If Texas Votes Resubmission;
Bingham Sees Beer Soon

A blow to the extreme dry
cause was, dealt today when
Senator Morris Sheppard (D.)
of Texas, co-author of the
Eighteenth Amendment, de-
clared for resubmission of the
Eighteenth Amendment for
repeal
sheppard's statement was quail
fled. however, by the proVisc that
il the Democratic primary refer
endum to be held in Texas next
month opposes repeal, he VIII
not vote for resubmission. Of the
amendment. So
At the same time, Senator Bing-
ham CRJ of Connecticut declared
that as soon as the Democratic
Senators return from Chicago,
where their party overwhelming
ly adopted dripping wet plank,
he will call up his 4 per cent
beer bill now on the calendar.
Sheppard States Stand
The bill will come before the
Senate on an adverse report.
The Sheppard statement fol-
lows:
81 shall vote for the submiS-
sion of the question Of repeal
unless the referendum in the
Democratic party primary in
Texas on this subject in July
results unfavOrably to Submis-
sion.
"AnOther qualification, so far
as my vote is concerned. is
that the tendency of the amend
ment involving the question of
repeal must be limited to a
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
CURRY D|CKERS
FOR R|TCH|E AID
Rv RAYMOND I. BORsT

CHICAGO, June 80 Q.N.S0
Talk of deal between former
Governor Alfred E. Smith and
Tammany Chief John F. Curry,
whereby their combined forces
would line up behind Governor
Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland in
a final drive to head off Governor
Franklin D Roosevelt from the
Presidential nomination, was rife
today.
A proposal under which Smith
would withdraw as a candidate
after the second ballot if, in the
meantime, Roosevelt had not
made the two-thirds grade, and
the combined strength thrown to
the Maryland executive is reported
to have been suggested" to Smith
by spokesman for Curry.
Smith, according to the same
information, has rot yet given
his answer.
The anti-Roosevelt forces are
known to be striving desperately
to agree upon a candidate around
whom they all can rally against
The New York governor.
The Smith people have been
told bluntly, it was learned, that
unless their candidate fails into
line promptly it may be too late.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
HOOVER SIGNS
FURLOUGH
BILL
President Says It Falls Far
Short of Expectation;
Will Seek Remedies

President Hoover today at-
fixed his signature to the much
debated and strife-torn Fed
eral economy bill which is cal
culated to save the Government
$15O,OOO,OO0 during the fiscal
year which begins tomorrow.
In signing the bill, which now
becomes law, the President said
he found it provided "far short
of the economy proposed by the
Cabinet and other executive Oh
ficers of the Government"
The President said:
81 have signed the economy
bill with but limited satisfac-
tiOn.
Falls Far Short"
"First, it fails far short Of
the economies proposed by the
Cabinet and other executive
officers of the Government;
many items of their proposals
which were in turn recon-
mended by the committees on
economy of the two Houses
failed of passage.
"AlsO the bill is so framed
as to render abolition of con-
SOlidatiOn of the most cOnse-
quential com m SSiOnS and
bureaus impossible of cOnsumma-
tiOn until some months after
the next session of Congress.
Second, it imposes unneces-
Sary hardShipS on Government
employees in minor matters of
little consequence economically.
Some of these hardShips should
be remedied at the next Ses-
sion of Congress. / believe we
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
WIDESPREAD.
EPIDEMIC
FEARED
Gen. GIasSford Proves Angel
to Army When He Gives
$773 of Own Funds

Disease rode with starvation
today to battle the Bonus Ex-
peditionary Force now in the
second month of its siege of
Washington.
One Gag" Of epidemic dysen-
terry had been treated at Wal
ter Reed Hospital and DR..
William G. Fowler, District
health officer, ordered an in
Vestigation to determine if 20
other cases requiring hospital
treatment were Of the "epi-
demic" type.
Dr.. Fowler admitted he feared
an outbreak, pointing out that
one case of the epidemic disease
can multiply, pulling in hundreds
of others. Dysentery in epidemic
form is as vicious as typhoid
fever, it was said.
There were no guns, but i'll
most camps the men we're armed
with sticks, with which they exc
cuted the manual movements to
Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
ROOSEVELT D. k.
ONPLATFORN

CHICAGO, June 80 G.N.SD.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt today
came out flatly in favor of the
dripping wet prohibition repeal
plank adopted by the Democratic
national convention.
Through James A. Farley, his
campaign manager, the New York
governor issued the following
statement:
"The country and the party
are to be greatly congratulated
on the shortest, clearest, and
most readable platform in our
whole history.
81 am glad that the will of
the party was shown on the
majority prohibition plank. by
such a definite majority.
81 am for it.
cit is substantially the same
plank as 1 ran on in this State.
two years ago."
Earlier in convention activities
it had been reported Roosevelt
favored resubmission and that he
questioned the advisability of hav-
ing the party take an out-and-
out stand for repeal.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
ALLIES TRY
To HOLD
THEIR
LINES
Rival Managers Hammer Away
With Little Change in
Situation on Claims
By GEORGE R, HOLMES

STADIUM, CHICAGO, June
30 (I.N.S. Both the Roose-
velt and the anti-Roosevelt
lines were a little wobbly to-
day as delegates to the Demo-
cratic national convention re-
turned to the stadium to COM
plete action on their dripping
wet platform and clear away
the oratorical underbrush for
the presidential nomination.
Throughout the forenoon
the rival managers hammered
away at each others lines,
the Roosevelt leaders striving
for the "less than 100 votes"
which they contend are all
that is necessary to put over
the New York governor early
in the balloting; the allies try
ing to hold their own lines
and conduct successful forays
into Roosevelt's.
On the surface, the situation
had changed but little overnight
despite all the maneuvering. The
allies were having difficulty
holding Jim Reeds 36 Missouri
delegates after the first ballot.
The Roosevelt powers were hav"
ing trouble in Mississippi,
Alabama, Iowa. and Colorado.
Looks Like Split
When and if Missouri breaks
away from Reed, it seemed likely
the delegation would split up be-
tween Roosevelt and Gov. Albert
C. Ritchie of Maryland.
It was reported the Iowa dele
CATION may split between Newton
D. Baker and Ritchie after the
first ballot.
In Pennsylvania, the Ritchie
people were working hard on that
bloc of fifty-odd that Joseph
Guffey will vote for Roosevelt
on the first ballot.
Any serious inroads in the
Roosevelt lines at this point, on
the eve of the balloting, might
prove fatal to the New York gov
ernor's chances. For one thing,
it would destroy the bandwagon
psychology that his managers are
counting on so heavily to push
him across the two-thirds mark,
which he yet is admittedly short
of reaching.
Hot Day Of OratOry
The delegates faced another
torrid day of debate and oratory-
debate over the remainder Of the
minority planks offered to their
platform, and oratory that was
necessary to get the names of
nine candidates officially before
the convention.
And as usual they came slowly
Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

age, and starts right in arguing over
something. His first political adjourn
ment is his date with the undertaken.
Politics is business with the Democrat.
He don't work at it but he tells what
he would do if he was working at it.
We had another preacher pray for US
yesterday. We will run out of denomi-
nations pretty soon, so have wired to
"Sister Aimee" to come along and lead
us on the final day.
If they don't hurry up and start
voting on President, some of these
delegates will become so hungry they
will vote for the first man with ham
sandwich.
, 5olooo+es are heopinp him to take 'em