davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

their men through police lines after a fianking move ment which brought the vet erans into a position at the rear of the White House. . Hundreds of Washington ians gathered to witness the unprecedented scenes as the White House with President Hoover working as usual in his office, became virtually an armed fortress defended by hundreds of white-shirted police whose weapons and .tear-gas bombs were dis played openly at their hips.
 The insurgent contingent, after the fianking movement had failed, was escorted by police back to it's camp a half mile from the White House. A police guard was thrown about the camp to prevent the vet- erans from again leaving it.
 When the insurgents were safely Established in their quarters, the police lifted the guard about the White House and permitted ordin- .ary traffic again to flow through the area.
 Walter Flicker. one of Pace's lieu tenants, was taken into custody by police in the second clash but his name did not appear on the police blotter. He was held after he had yelled to the crowd. while police were arresting Pace:
 Hold that line! Don't let them take him! Hold that line!"
 Elderly Police Inspector Albert J. Headley stopped the first ap- proach of the veterans almost sim gle handed. While police Superin- tendent Glassford, shirt-sleeved and busy, was directing the maneuvers from a position in front of the White House. Headley was station cd in front of the treasury build ing.
 Pace's men, with their 35-year- old leaders at their head, surged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDs S6, 900 DECISION
Thirteen Police Held in Case
lcontinusd from Pags D

(Continued from Page D Liijesrsn. charged with second de- gree assault; Patrolman Harry Breitsnback. conspiracy.
 The charges and the grand jury investigation were ordered by Jus tice Meier steinbrink who presided at the John Doe inquiry into Stark's death.
 Thirteen policemen were or- defed held for the grand jury on charges of conspiracy to obstruct justice. These included those un- der the other charges. The i3 were taken immediately into custody by the sheriff. Those under second degree murder charges were required to provide S10,000 bail: those charged with assault e2,b00; and Deputy Chief Tappan's bond was $1,5O0. In ad. ditiOn S1,6OO bail on the conspir- acy charge was required of each defendant.
 Justice steinbrink's decision came after brief resumation to- day of the hearing in which eva sive police witnesses were forced to admit that Stark had been beat eri. A physician described the dead police characters body as covered with bruises and welts, and de- scribed his death, as due to frac- tured 1arynx.
 Today stark's clothing was in. troduced in evidence. The gar- ments were blood stained, and the shirt was red with blood.
 Stark and three companions, Isse Stein, Philip Cacala, and Alexan- der Drangel, were alleged to have beaten and robbed the mother of Detective Hizenski. At the Monday hearing Stein, Cacala, and Drangel appeared as witnesses, their eyes blackened, their faces bruised, and testified that they too had been beaten.
 Mineola, N. Y. July 20.-(UP)- Hints of police "frame-up" in the robbery charge against Hyman Stark, who died after third de- gree.s were made today as Justice Meier Steinbrink resumed his in- quiry into Stnrk's death.
 Samuel $. Leibowitz, attorney for Stark's estate and also for the DaUUIL 5 three COIlVAulVnb, bAlu .He was checking the ownership of the revolver alleged to have been thrown from the car by the prison CTS.
 Tt would be something of a sur prise, fit would turn out that that gun belonged to policeman, wouldn't it?" Leibowitz said.
 T am not making any charges at the moment-beyond those made before Justice Steinbrink." Leibo- witz said. However, intend to find out just who really owned that revolver. You can draw your own conclusions"
 Sergeant Marcel Chagnon was the days first witness at the hear ing. Before testifying he said he intended to charge that Isse Stein,, Philip Cacala and Alexander Dram, gel, Stark's companions. perjured themselves in accusing him of hav- ing Q part in grilling Stark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

Continued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
OBEY LIGHTS .
MIKE URGES

Failure of motorists to obey
traffic lights is given attention
today by Safety Nike" safety
crusader, who is assisting The
Washington Times and the police
to educate the public as to the
traffic regulations.
Safety Mike" again resorts to
the traffic code, while his creator,
Private F.. L.. Binswanger, CT the
Traffic Bureau, has contributed
another striking diagram, show
ing one of the most dangerous
things motorists do.
Safety Mike" quotes the regu-
lattions which in Section 2, para
graph K say:
''VehicIeS approaching an in
tersectiOn controlled by traffic
lights shall proceed on the
green light only, except when
it changes to amber after the
green, provided the vehicle can
clear the intersection. in the
five.secOnd period before the
change to red. Vehicles shall
stop on the red light and wait
until the red and amber change
to green before proceeding"
While on the subject of traf'
fic lights, safety Mike" takes
up the case of the motoriSt who
dashes out of a line of traffic
cutting to the left and into
wrong side of street seeking to
pass but reaches the intersection
while the light is still red and
amber. In most cases, Safety
Mike" says such motorists gel
into the intersection before cross
traffic moving on the green lights
has cleared. Such practice, the
crusader asserts. is rothing short
of criminal.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
1855 VETS PLAN
EXERCISES

The lone Confederate veteran
left in Alexandria, Gen. Edgar
Warfield, and possibly a few
veterans from nearby, will attend
the annual Confederate Memorial
Day ceremonies tomorrow at 6
p. m. at the Monument, Prince
and Washington Streets, and the
mound in Christ churchyard.
The ceremonies mark the ami.
versary of the day the Alexandria
troops left to join the Confederate
forces. The veterans attending
will be escorted to the monument
by members of Robert E. Lee
Camp, Sons of Confederate Vet
erans, and members of the Mary
Custis Lee-Seventeenth Virginia
Regiment Chapter, Daughters OF
the Confederacy, and TIE Citizens
rand.
The Rev. Ernest w. Aaron, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal
CHI n. South, where General
Warfield worships, will deliver an
address, and music will be given
by the church choir, with Mrs
George E. Warfield at the organ
At Christ churchyard, flowers
will be placed on the mound, and
after q salute by the Alexandra
Light Infantry, 'TapS" will be
sounded.
The Daughters of the Confed.
eracy today will place flowers on
Confederat, graves in the local
cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Hacker Saves Couple
Overcome bu Gas

Two persons were recovering
today after being overcome by
gas in their apartment at 1914
Fourteenth st. N. W., yesterday.
Benjamin Abrams Of 1701 Park
Road N. W., a taxicab driver,
had been engaged by the couple
for a trip and when he knocked
he Smelled gas. He forced open
the door and found James Hen
son and his wife, semi-conscious.
The Fire Rescue Squad revived
the couple. Mrs. Henson was
later removed to Casualty Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
CAMP COUNCIL
SCHOOL OPENS

The second annual camp coun-
cilors' institute, held under the
auspices of the Council of Social
Agencies with Arthur o. Waller
as director will open tonight at
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.
and continue through May %.
The course is given for young
men and women interested in
camp administration and leader
ship. Lectures and demonstrations
will be given by specialists in
their respective lines. The week
end of May 1880 will be spent
at Camp Clarissa Scott, near
Highland Beach.
Courses and teachers include
first aid and sanitation, DR.. Ralph
E. Tarbett, U. S. Department of
Health; camp library, Miss Dor
othy Gaffney: child psychology,
Clarence Davis, director of ply
sical education, Howard Univer-
sity; program making, Miss
Adrienne Marshall; handcraft,
Mrs. Rosa Hampton, director of
art in the public schools: nature
study, Percy Rayford, and per-
sonality problems, DR.. Paul Ever
hart.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
The Weather
UNTIL p. M. rUEsDA

FORECAST UNTIL r. M. TUESDAY
For the District of Columbia-Fair
toright and Tuesday; not much change
in temperature; light to gentle variable
winds.
For Maryland-Fair tonight and Tues
day; not much change in temperature.
For Virginia-Fair tonight and Tues
day, except probably light showers Tues
day in extreme southwest portion; not
much change in temperature.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides 1927 a. m, and
11:01 y. m; low tides 4:40 a. m. and
30 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 11:22 a. m.
and 1859 p. M; low tides 5:S7 a. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 4:49 a. m. and
sets 1920 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 449 n. m.
and sets 1921 p. m.
The moon rises today 11:?S p. m.
and sets 7:44 a. m.
The moon sets tomorrow S:55 a. M
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday. Today.
4 D. m......... So I a. m......... 81
Mi9n. D. g p6t " 81 81 Noon @; m...:. " 81 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1. 1882, 5.56.
Excess of temperature since May 1.
1882, 10S.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /, 1882, 3.7S.
Excess of precipitation since May l.
1892 1S5.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
CONTEST
: ON ATHLETICS
ENDS SOON

The scholarship contest,
sponsored by Loew's Washington
theaters and The Washington
Times in connection with the
local showing of the college pic
ture "Huddle," has but three
more days to run after today.
A scholarship to American Uni
versity is being offered to the
author of a 100-word essay on
Are Athletics Essential to a
College Career" The essay which
wins must be the best one Of the
lot and will receive considerable
consideration before a decision
Is made.
Must Be Seniors
There are few rules for the
contest. The principal one is
that the author must be a senior
high school student of the class
Of 1882 and qualified to enter col
lege next fall. Persons may COM
pete from the District, Virginia,
Maryland and West Virginia.
Write on one side of the paper
and print your name on the
initial sheet, if there is more
than one.
'Huddle," the picture which
prompts the contest, is a Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer production and
stars Ramon Novarro and Madge
Evans. 1t is a story of q college
boy, but it is far from the aver
age play Of this type. This movie
traces his life through his four
years and explains a very vital
problem which confronts the ma.
jority of persons who attended
q big Eastern university.
Story Laid At Yale
The story Is laid at Yale and
many of the scenes in the movie
were taken at the New Haven
school. 1t has won the praise
of all local critics. Washington
Is one of the first cities in which
1t has been shown.
Such a story led to the con-
test which will ultimately assist
q high school senior in securing
educational work at American
University, one Of the splendid
institutions in America.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
4 Men Held in Plot
To Rob and KidnGp

Four men were being held 10
day after their arrest late yes
terday when police received in
formation that a plot was in
the making to hold up and rob
a downtown drug store and then
kidnap and hold for ransom a
clerk there.
Those taken into custody are
Albert v. Hutchinson, 80, of Le-
banon, Mo-; Thomas owen, %,
of 1925 K st. N. W.; Clayton
Thompson, 46, of 428 Fourteenth
St. N. W.; and Maurice Severance,
20, 928 Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Cost Her S4.25 To
Reduce SIS Pounds
"Worth It," Miss Bates says

If you're young and fat read what
Miss Bates of Beech, Iowa, has to
say about Kruschen Salts-if you
are middle age or old, Kruschen
shows you the way to lose fat the
SAFE way.
81 took one bottle of Kruschen
Salts a month for five months. 1t
amounted to $4.25 and reduced
65 lbs. but it was worth it. Inn
agine just 22 years old and weigh
ing what l did. could not enjoy
myself as other girls did. could
not get the clothes wanted.
think it is wonderful the results
Kruschen Salts give"
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Blind Club to GiUe
Concert at Church

A concert under the auspices
of the Musical Practical Social
Club, a group of blind persons,
will be given at the Second
Baptist Church, Third and H
Streets Northwest. tonight. The
proceeds of the program will go
to the church and the club.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Berlin Communists
Storm y. S. Enlb0ssH

BERLIN, May % UNSJ.-Sev-
eral hundred Communists today
marched upon the American En-
bassy here to protest against the.
scheduled execution of seven
American negroes convicted in
Scottsboro, Ala. Fifty of the
demonstrators were arrested.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
ScOrched Letter
TrdqedU Reminder

A scorched letter, grim re-
minder of the air tragedy last
week near Burbank, Calf, which
took a toll of three lives, has
been received by Miss Elizabeth
Bertha Smith, a State Depart
ment employe residing at Kew
Gardens.
The letter bore the stamped
notation:
'Delay due to air mail inter.
ruptiOn, May is, 1882"
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
WheGtEey 'Y Service
HOnOrS Grace Dodge

Exercise in honor Of Grace
Dodge, founder of the Y. w. C. A.,
weer held at the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. C. A. yesterday as special
feature of the vesper services.
Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, secre-
tary of the branch, presided.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Arlington Official
To Address Citizens

Harry A. Fellows, chairman Of
the Arlington county board Of
commissioners, will be speaker at
q meeting of the Ballston Citi-
zens Association at 8 o'clock to-
morrow night in Firemen's Hall,
BallSton.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Europe Budgets Seen
As Worse Than u. S.

In a review of the financial
situation of Germany, Spain,
France, England and other for.
eign countries, DR.. Julius Klein,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce,
said last night over the radio
that the budget balancing diff
culties of this country are minor
in comparison with those of Eu-
rome
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-14
YOUNGER SET GUESTS At DESERT PARTY
HELD LAST NIGHT At CALEYICO DUNES

riet Stafford, Opal Hill Lucille
Cess. Eugenia QuackenbuSh. Betty
SouthWorth. Barbara Hurst. Mar
guerite Hurst. Loreen Williams,
Mary Hart. Rebecca ATcNally, The
LA RauenZahn. Alice Waterman,
Alta Waterman. Edna WAGNER.
Ruby Schultz, Blanche GoSs. Lu-
ellie Goss. Cleo Coomes, Anna Col
Inns. Meryal Meadows, Mildred
Shawley. Lillian Shawley. Phyllis
kirkpatrick, Ruth Whitelaw, Peggy
Whitelaw, Janet Underwood. Ethel
Danenberg, Faye Baker, Elsie Nit
chen. Winifred Truedell. Iva Reah
Skipper. Florence Hess. Margaret
Zinn. Thelma Land Virginia Tack
EFT, Rheta Doar Percival, Marjorie
Moore. Mae Thomas. Mona Met
calf, Sara Couch, Mary Bennett,
Imogene Galloway, Margaret Plem-
ons, Gladys Taylor, Doris Robin
son.
MesSrs Max Afflerbaugh, Joe
Cunningham Bert Cosby, Sherman
Eldridge. Gerald Kissee. Alex No
YAK. Winfred Reed, Bill Tondro,
John Couch. Pritchard Couch,
Johnnie O'Guin. Johnnie GoSs,
Howard SWink, Richard Swink, Lee
Zinn. Elbert Berry, Charles Chick.
Pat Fisher. Walter Schultz. Walter
Templeton. Clark Hatch, Bryan
Willoughby Chuck McIver, Allan
Williams. Bobby Mack. Bobby
Reynolds. Richard WoodSon, Ted
GruWell, Munson Dowd, Chuck
Thompson, Francis Wiley, Arthur
Wiley. Floyd Williams, Forrest Fer
ris. Charlie Thomas, Ralph Conner,
George Conner, Vernon Hill, Fred
Nebel-Thau, w L. Cowan, Bill
Tackett. Delous Ferris, Parkman
Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-14
Christian Science

"Mortals and Immortals" is the
subject of the lesson sermon on
Sunday in all branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ Scientist, in Boston,
Mass.
Among the Scliptural selections
are the verses from James: "Of his
own will begat he US with the word
of truth, that we should be a kind
of first fruits of his creatures .
Wherefore lay apart all filthiness
and superfluity of naughtiness, and
receive with meekness the engraft-
ed word, which is able to save your
souls" Another Bible selection in
clude'S Jeremiah's words: There
fore fear thou not, 0 my servant
Jacob, saith the Lord; neither be
dismayed o Israel: for, 10, will
save thee from afar, and thy seed
from the land of their captivity;
and Jacob shall return, and shall
be in rest, and be quiet, and none
shall make him afarid."
A passage from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, E"
by Mary Baker Eddy states, THE
days of our pilgrimage will multiply
instead of diminish, when Gods
kingdom comes on EARTH for the
true way leads to Life instead of
to death, and earthly experience
discloseS the finity of error and
the infinite capacities of Truth, in
which God gives man dominion
over all the earth"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-14
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
SIGNAL CHAPTER ENTERTAINS
KALLEY OFFICERS At lEETING

Last night was guest night for
Signal Chapter No. 276, O.Es., the
members meeting in the Masonic
temple at the usual hour.
Each officer invited the cores
ponding Officers from the othey
valley chapters and past matrons
and patrons also received special
invitations. Mrs. Bessie Bradford
matron OF the CaleXico chapter.
Mrs Laura Webb. maron OF the
Imperial chapter, and Michael
Sweeney. patron for the Holtville
chapter, were also honor guests.
The colonial team from the Pas
Mauons and Patrons association
put on the colonial degree. the
work being an exact reproduction
Of that in Washington'S time The
team members in their quaint cos
TUNES and their white wigs made
an attractive picture while the
work itself was Of particular in
terest. Pretty gifts were presented
the team from the chapter mem
bers.
A short program was presented
for the enjoyment Of guests and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-14
FASHION SHOW
ON EAST Side
MEETS SUCCESS

A cast Of 80 persons presented
the fashion operetta at the East
Side grammar school auditorium
last night when the handiwork of
the school sewing classes was dis
played by living models who par
ticipated in q clever musical en-
tertainment.
The program attracted a large
audience and the seven scenes were
received with applause and appre-
citation On the part OF those
present..
The scenes depicted Cd Madame
SuZannes shop; (2) French maid
scene; go shopping here and there,
including a fashion ensemble and
girls beautitudes for every day;
% shopping for house dresses, in
Guiding music by the boys cooking
class and a display of period cos
TUNES; t5) shopping for sports
frocks including period costumes,
boys cooking class chorus and
sports dress models worn by a
fashion chorus; 90 shopping for
afternoon ard evening dress, in
Guiding a model chorus: Cd after
the wedding. The program con-
Guided with a grand finale.
Mrs. EXie Lee Hampton, home
economics teacher, directed the
production.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-14
PYTHIAN SISTERS
THINBLE CLUB HAS
MEETING YESTERDAY Y

Pythian Sisters Thimble club met
yesterday for q delightful bridge
luncheon at the Frank G. WeI
home, 1866 Adams avenue.
A prettily appointed luncheon
was served and followed by bridge
Mrs. Lloyd Kenyon winning the
high score prize and Mrs. w. S.
Lee the low.
Those present were Mesdames
S. E. Woody, w. S. Lee, Lee Bridg-
es, w. w. Tison, r. H. Cary, Lloyd
Kenyon, Edwin w. Miner, j. E.
Mitchell. w. 4. Swerdfeger, Mar
ion Bergman, Kitty Mitchell. John
Kuhn, Helen Davis, M. M. McIn-
tire, M Van Nostrand, J. L. Trav-
ers. Leta NJ. Bryan, Bird E. Hobby,
w. J. McClelland, L. E. Gillett, D.
L. zinn, Romeo c. Smith, C. L..
Gillett, Duane Stafford, Wesley
He'll. Rosa Wakefield, Emma Short,
Miss Betty Mcmillan and Miss Alma
Dow, and the hostess, Mrs. Weir.
Mrs. Rosa Wakefield is leaving
today to attend the Pythian Sisters
Grand Temple which will convene
in Merced.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-14
LEAVE FOR TRIP
TO COAST POINTS

Miss Barbara Hammond, who
has been spending the spring
months in the valley, with her
house guest, Miss Crete Breitfeld
of Berlin, Germany, left today for
San Diego where they will spend
the weekend as guests of Mrs.
Ross T. Hickcox at her Point Iona
cottage.
After their visit in San Diego
they will motor to Riverside where
Miss Breitfeld will spend some time
visiting Miss Hammond and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hammond.
Miss Breitfeld will return to
Germany after a trip through the
Panama canal and a visit to New
York.
Miss Hammond, who is the sis
ter OF Mrs. w. c. Costello Of this
city, will spend the summer in
Riverside. During her stay here
she has been active in the Desert
Players and has been a member
OF The Press staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-14
First Baptist

Bible school, $50 a. m. A A.
Moody, superintendent Memory
verse: Trust in the Lord with all
thine heavt: and lean not on thine
own understanding. In all thy ways
acknowledge Him and He shall di-
rect thy paths. Prov. 1856.
Morning teaching service, IL a. m.
Children's message, chemical lee
ture: How the Blood of Jesus
Cleanses"
Junior and Senior B. Y. p. u,
6:30 p m. Subject: Regeneration,
What Is It?"
The pastor will be away next
week for state convention which is
meeting in San Diego. This will
not discontinue any of the services.
Daily vacation Bible school will
start at the Baptist church Monday,
May 80. All the children of the
community from all the churches
and Sunday schools are invited to
attend this school. Glasses for all
ages.
The Baptist church will broad
cast over /KXO. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights this week,
from 9:10 to GAO A. A. Moody
will have charge of the radio pro-
gram Tuesday evening, Fred Rap
son will have charge Thursday eve
ming.
Baptismal services at the church
Sunday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-14
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service v ritter

NOT so many Years ago liver was
y taboo for small children, but
now specialists in diets for chill
dren are advising the use of il at
least once a week.
Calves liver has SCARED in price
until il is almost prehibitiYe for
regular use in the average family.
but chicken. beef. lamb and pig
are considered quite rs beneficial
and are much cheaper. OF course
chicken liver is delicate and ten
der and is available only in very
small amounts. However, it will
amply supply the two-year-old
member of the family. so save the
liver from the Sunday chicken for
him rather than chopping it and
putting il in the gravy.
Careful preparation of beef and
pig liyers does much TO make
them more palatable. Always use
liver as soon rs il comes from the
market il At all possible. At any
rate. remove il At once from the
paper and keep il the coldest part
of the refrigerator until wanted.
When ready 10 cook wipe with q
damp cloth and put into Il sauce
pan. Add boiling water to cover
and simmer until tender. II will
take about twenty minutes 10 cook |
calves liver and thirty To thirty
i've minutes for beef and pig.
When tender let cool in the |
water in which It was cooked |
When cool remove all membrane |
and tough parts. The liver is now !
ready TO be made into several dish
as suitable Tor children.
How 10 Make Liver Paste
A liver paste IS advised for the
first meals. To make the paste.
put the cooked liver through the
me knife OF the food chopper or
mash with fork. Season lightly
with salt.
The paste can be used az noon
in the hearty meal OF the day to
take the place OF grated hard
cooked egg yoik or beef juice.
which usually supplies the iron
grams for the day. Spread on
crisp dry toast. It is slowly eaten
by those first tiny teeth.
Children two and one-half
-ears old and OF course older, may
nave the paste combined with
grated raw carrot or grated onion
md minced lettnce in sandwiches !