davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-03
+Sl q way to tell the best Goa
every time you order

that you getting full tons Of the finest
anthracite from the Northern Pennsylvania
hard coal region. Anthracite that has been
washed and rewashed by millions Of gallons of
rushing water to free it of wasteful impurities.
Anthracite that has reached a new state Of
perfection, due to the employment of the most
modern and ingenious engineering methods in
its preparation
Not only that, blue coal burns long and
evenly and doesn't need an excessive draft
which forces most Of your heat up your chin.
ney. blue coal furnishes the maximum Of use.
full heat because it burns evenly and completely.
If we weren't proud of blue coal we wouldn't
dare trademark it so unmistakably. It's blue
because it's best.
The comfort Of fewer trips to the cellar-the
thrill of getting almost instantaneous response
to your draft control regardless Of weather con.
ditions, the joy Of not having to watch the FIRE
continuously will begin for you the moment
you fill up your bins with blue coal.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
CAPITAL STUDENTS 4
WIN MUSIC AWARDS.
Granted Three of Nine SchoI-
arships Offered by Peabody
Institute at Baltimore.

Washington music students won three
out Of nine three-year scholarships Of
fered by the Peabody Conservatory Of
Music, in Baltimore, in the major
branches of music. it was announced
today by that institution. Mere than
100 students entered and. the winners
were determined by competitive exami-
nation on the basis of talent rather
than previous training.
The washington winners are:
Everett Stevens, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. J. Stevens, 4205 Sixteenth street,
winner Of the Peabody scholarship in
composition. He is senior at Central
High School.
Leah Effenbach, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Efenbach. 831 Sixth street
northeast. winner of the Louis McLane
Tiffany piano scholarship No. /. Miss
Effenbach was graduated from Eastern
High School in 1881.
Bernard Milofsky, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Milofsky, 1850 Seventh street,
winner of the Chauncey Brooks violin
scholarship. He was graduated from
Central High School last June.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut. Cato D. Glover, duty involv-
Ing flying with VT Squadron is.
Lieut.. Sam L. La Hache, detached
Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va; to Bu-
reau Aeronautics, Navy Department.
Lieut.. Chester A. SWafford, detached
U. S. S. Constitution, about october
Is; to U. S. S. Mississippi.
Lieut.. Henry T. Wray detached
U. S. S. Mississippi, about October Is;
to U. S, S. Constitution.
Lieut.. Henry F. Mulloy orders Sep
tember 26 corrected to duty. First Ma
val District, instead of Fifth Naval Dis
trict, as assistant district communi-
cation officer
Ensign Will M Carton. jr, sick leave
extended one month.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders,
September 26, 1882.
Comdr P T. Wright, detached COM
mand u S. S. Canopus; to treatment,
Naval Hospital, New York, N. Y.
Comdr. o. M. Read, detached con-
mand U. S. S. Paul Jones; TO command
U. S. S. CanoHus.
Comdr H. H. Norton, detached COM
mand U. S S. Sacramento; to U. S. S.
Rochester
Lieut. Comdr. F. S Low. detached
staff Submarine Squadron 5, Asiatic;
to command o. s. S. Paul Jones.
Lieut.. W. F. J. Karbach tMedical
Corps, orders August 81 modified: to
Naval Recruiting Station, New Or
leans, La.
Lieut. (Junior Grade) c. E. Bentel
(Medical Corps, orders September
modified; to instruction, Naval Medical
School, Washington, D. c.
Lieut. (Junior Grade F. H. johnson
(Medical Corps, orders September
modified; to instruction, Naval Medical
School, Washington, D. c.
Death.
Commodore Edward Francis Delaney
(Medical Corps, U. S. N, retired, died
June 20, 1882, at Newport. r. I.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
HEAD OF PRISON DIES

NASHVILLE, Tenn. October 3 CP.-
Arthur A. McCorkle. II, for the past 10
years warden at the Tennessee Peniten-
tiary and for many years an engineer
in railroad construction, died at his
home here yesterday after an extended
illness.
He was chief engineer in the con-
struction CT the famous incline up Look
out Mountain at Chattanooga. but
members of his family said his greatest
pride was the railroad bridge which he
assisted in building across Lake Pont-
chartrain into New Orleans.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Mr.. Hoover will 90 to the Shrine Temple,

Mr.. Hoover will 60 to the Shrine Temple,
where he will deliver brief speech.
Afterwards the President will 60 to a
specially erected platform in front Of
the State Capitol Building, where he
will deliver another address. This one
will be to the citizens OF Des Moines
and the people OF Iowa. It is expected
that from $4,000 to $4,000 people will
be assembled to hear the Presidents
voice from the Capitol platform. BY
that time 1t will be well after 10 o'clock,
and according to the Presidents sched-
ule, he viii go Immediately from the
Capitol to the railroad station to board
his special train and start at once on
the return journey to Washington.
Mrs. Hoover's Program Heavy.
A busy program has been arranged
for Mrs Hoover during the Des Moines
visit. According to, her schedule, she
will have activities entirely apart from
those arranged for the Executive She
will be the central figure at several
Women's gatherings, and it is under
stood that because of her schedule, she
will not be present during the Presi-
dents coliseum address.
1t was said at the White House today
that Mr.. Hoover's campaigning on this
trip will not end with his departure
from the Iowa capital. 1t was said that
number of stops en- route back to
Washington have been scheduled. at
each OF which Mr.. Hoover will appear
Evening star., 1932-10-03

on the rear platform Of his train and
IN all probability will make brief talks.
Mr.. Hoover's invasion Of the Midwest
as the Republican nominee has been SO
scheduled as to serve as the signal gun
to set the Republican home-stretch
campaign in full stride and which, from
that moment, win be carried on with
intensity right up to election day. The
Republican strategists will start drive
following Mr.. Hoover's Midwest trip
that will send more than $50 speakers
throughout the Midwest and Far West
with view to turning the tide in the
favor Of their candidate.
Mr.. Hoover has agreed to make three
speeches outside of Washington, but he
has not yet announced just where the
other two will be. 1t is known that
party strategists are urging him to make
his second speech in the vicinity of Ohio,
Indiana or Illinois, and the final one
in either New York City or Boston.
Confers During Morning.
President Hoover kept busy at his
desk virtually up to the time OF his
departure. During the morning he held
several conferences with administration
associates, the principal cne being Sec
retary of State Stimson. It Is under
stood, however his talk with Mr.. Slim
son dealt principally with the latter's
trip to Philadelphia Saturday night
when he delivered an important political
address. The President conferred also
with Assistant Secretary Of State
Rogers.
Secretary Of Agriculture Hyde was an
other Of the Presidents conferees. It
Is thought the President desired final
talk with him before putting the finish
ing touches to that section CT his Des
Moines speech which will deal with
farm relief The President also talked
with Chairman Fort of the Home Loan
Bank Board and Attorney General
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
a PRISONERS TRY
BREAK FROM JAIL
Check-up Awaits Mansfield
Reformatory-Guard Is
Seriously Hurt.
Ay the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MANSFIELD, Ohio, October s.
Fourteen prisoners in Mansfield Re-
formatory attempted break for free
dom last night, after one Of their
number struck and seriously injured a
guard with an iron bar.
The guard, Frank E. Hanger, A. had
not recovered consciousness several
hours later, and physicians said his
condition was critical
Check-Up Awaited.
A check-up was awaited today to
determine whether any Of the prisoners
made good their attempted escape First
reports said five got away, but reforma-
tory officials later announced none got
out of the prison proper.
The officials said the attempted break
was the outgrowth Of a well-p.anneo
plot. One OF the prisoners involved,
they said was Charles Williams, p,
whose mother Mrs. Ella Florenz Thomp-
son, Cleveland beauty parlor operator,
was arrested here last week, charged
with having smuggled saws to her son.
Hanger was struck twice at the base
Of the skull with an angle iron welded
by Murrell Chandler. Columbus Negro,
who had freed himself from cell in
the correction department.
Uniocks Cells.
While the guard lay unconscious,
Chandler took his keys and unlocked
the cells Of Is other convicts. 1t was
is minutes later before another guard
discovered the situation and spread the
alarm.
Police and sheriff's deputies hurried
to the scene, fearing a more serious
outbreak but the only prisoners found
out of their cells surrendered without
resistance when confronted by the
armed force.
Supt. T. c. Jenkins said Williams
was one Of the ringleaders in the plot,
but refused to name the others involved
until his check-up could be completed
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Clash of White House
influence for Crowd
AT Address Charged
By the Associated Press.

Senator Harrison, Democrat, Of
Mississippi, in a statement today,
said, "the lash of White House
influence" Is being used to organ
lie a crowd for President Hoover
to address tomorrow at Des
Moines, Iowa.
I'VE read from the White
House report" said the Sena-
tor, that a crowd for. the Presi-
dent to address is being organ
lied under Republican auspices
and the lash Of White House in
f1uence. Special trains are being
provided to carry Hoover partisans
into Des Moines from remote
centers.
Republican officeholders are
frantic In persuading an attend
ance. As bad as Is the situation
in Iowa, as it appears from a Re-
publican standpoint, none Of us
ever dreamed that in that former
Republican stronghold, Office
holders from distant States had
to be corraled in order to make q
showing for the President"
Evening star., 1932-10-03
FORMALITY is AVOIDED.

DES MONIES, October 8 P).-Iowa
awaited today the visit Of the Nations
President and First Lady of the land,
both native Iowans.
Final plans were nearing completion
as President and Mrs. Hoover prepared
to leave Washington for Des Moines
where tomorrow night the Chief Execu-
tive will make the major speech Of his
reelection campaign.
Iowa's welcome for its distinguished
guests will be typically Iowan, simple
friendly, informal one, H. E. Spangler.
Republican national committeeman for
Iowa. said.
"All efforts at formality have been
avoided. We want the President and
Mrs. Hoover to know that our greeting
Is typically 1owan. We want them to
feel that they are still one Of u.s." Mr..
Spangler said.
The Presidents party Is scheduled to
arrive here at pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1932-10-03
PRESIDENT LEAVES
TODAY FOR WEST
Will Make Three Speeches in
Des Moines and Others
From Special Train.
Continued From First Page.)

Davenport, Iowa City and Newton. Ac-
cording to information received at the
White House, there will be huge crowds
at these stops and tremendous ovation
will be accorded Mr.. Hoover at each.
The Presidents special train will no
go directly into the station at Des
Moines. but will come to stop at
point about mile and a half from the
center Of the city, where automobiles
and large escort of National Guards
men and State Cavalry will be waiting
From this point the President will head
a large procession that will move slowly
through the principal highway Of Des
Moines, carrying him through the heart
OF the city and past the State Capitol
and to the Governors mansion, which
will be his headquarters during his brief
visit.
1t is estimated that at least 100000
people from various sections OF Iowa
will be on hand to join the citizens Of
the Iowa capital In welcoming Mr..
Hoover to their section.
Speaks at 1880 p. M.
The President and Mrs. Hoover will
be guests at dinner at the Governors
mansion. This will be private affair
and only few guests Included. I'm
Heoldtcly dlCcT tillS HedI The FTeSlQent
will go to the Coliseum, where at 7:3O
pm. he will start the delivery Of his
principal address. 1t Is understood this
speech will occupy the greater part of
an hour
Although this hall holds more than
1000 people, it was not large enough
to accommodate one-half the number of
persons desiring admission. Because of
this. tickets have been issued to these
disappointed ones for the Shrine
Temple, which will seat nearly 1000,
and where, through the medium Of am
plifiers connected with the platform at
the Coliseum, they will be able to hear
the President talk. Amplifiers also will
carry the Presidents words to gather
ings outside the Coliseum and the
Shrine Temple
Upon the completion Of his speech.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Boat Flies Through Air.

Hydro Skipper" is the appropriate
name Of the new idea in high speed
water craft developed by DR.. Oskar G.
Tietjens, research engineer Of Westing-
house Electric. BY attaching hydro
foils-thin, narrow planes-beneath the
hull of the boat, the scientist lifts the
craft out Of the water, eliminating the
drag. and causes the boat to skip over
the water at almost double its former
speed, with no increase in power.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Stock Rights Offered.

NEW YORK, October (P). = The
American Home Products Corporation
is offering stockholders Of record Octo-
Der II rights to subscribe for new stock
at $3.50 a share on the basis of one
share for each 10 held, 1t was an
nounced today. Proceeds will be used
to pay of sl,500O00 notes which were
issued in connection with the acquisi-
tion of the business of John Wyeth &
Bro, Inc. Rights expire October 81.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Expansion Program Planned.

NEW YORK, October 3 up. = Oil
circles heard that the Imperial Oil Co.,
Ltd, controlled by the Standard Oil
Co. Of New Jersey. has embarked on an
expansion program to enable it to
operate on an extensive scale in the
prairie provinces of Canada.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Americas biggest producers
Of home fuel n0,0 color the
finest hard cOnL Blue

VneSt nara cO0L BLUE
HOW often you've talked this way, before
IL ordering your Winters fuel. Goal is coal
Il can't tell how good it is by looking at it,
You can no,c For the finest anthracite in the
world now comes to you actually tinted an un.
mistakable blue. Its name is blue coal.
blue coal is the same famous Pennsylvania
White Ash anthracite which for over so years
has been the largest-selling home fuel in Ameri-
ca-coal that has achieved tremendous popu-
larity because people found from experience
that it was the most satisfactory fuel that money
could buy.
Then why color it blue, you naturally ask?
Here's why-so that you can tell at glance this
high quality hard coal-so that you can be
downright sure that you get it every time you
order it.
This blue color is your positive guarantee
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Hardware Sales Improve.

NEW YORK, October 3 up. = Sep
tember hardware sales volume was the
largest for any month this year, jobbers
report Demand for retail and whole
sale goods ranged from 10 to Is per
cent above August. The pickup was
substantial this week
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

Jeanette Abraham Both Jeanette
and Irving expect to attend the
party at the Rialto on Satur-
day, May Z, when the prizes
in the Animal Contest will be
awarded.
jeanette was on her way out
to the Zoo to locate the ami
mails for her book. All of the
club members seem to think
the CONTEST was great fun
even if they didn't compete.
So we expect all of them at the
party at the Rialto.
The other picture today is Of
Dora Virginia Smith, of Suit
land, Md. Dora is 13 years old
and writes:
almost every day I hear
something about The Washing
ton Times Adventure Club and
it is always something nice and
interesting. Those who tell me
these things are members and
they ought to know"
We have had a number Of
new members from Maryland
recently. Among them were Ed
ward Beall, Glendale; Beulah
Jane Demory, Gaithersburg and
Mary Edith Hill, of Indian
Head.
Mary Hill writes a very inter
esting letter which we know
will interest the club. She says:
81 always wanted to know
how Indian Head got its name
and recently found out. Once
the Indians were in all parts
of the State and down here
they were all the time killing
other Indians. One day there
was a big fight and they
killed one Indian and cut off
his head which they put on
pole as a sample. That is
why they call this Indian
Head.
"SOme day / will write and
tell you all about the Navy
Powder Factory here at In
dian Head"
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

know it is
easy to loose a card, but we
want the club members to
learn to be careful with
theirs. These membership cards
are going to mean a lot to you
this summer.
Evelyn O'Bannon, Of Fairfax.
Va, a new Virginia member,
writes:
81 am 13 years old and in
my second year of high school.
I live on a large farm near
Fairfax. 1 read the column
every cay and enjoy Kit Kar-
sons talks over WJSV."
Two new little members
from Clifton Station, Va, are
Clarence and Leo Buckley.
Both like the column and are
ardent Kit Karson fans. Leo
is only 5 years old and says:
Clarence and are little
brothers. He goes to school
and l will be glad when 1 can
CO."
Two other new little mem
bers lucky enough to live on a
farm are John Murnane, jr..
and his sister Dorothy, Of
Vienna, Va, Johnny writes:
"My little sister Dorothy,
who is 6 years old, and 1
would like to join the club.
II am 10 years old and go
to OaktOn High School. 1 live
on farm and either walk or
ride my pony to school, which
is two miles away, every day.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

to be an
nounced next
week.
The little
girl, who was
one of the
first members
of the club,
dropped in at
ur office
W i t h h e r
brother, Ir-
wing, la S t
week and we
made couple
of little pic
lures of them.
nh YAAAAkAA
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

DORA SMITH for tunately,
we had to return as it was
too fuzzy" to make a news
paper cut. Her brother, George,
is already a club member.
Constance Wright, of AleXan-
dria, Va. alexandria Avenue)
wants some of the other club
members to write to her. She
says:
II am very lonely and would
love to receive a few letters"
We hope some of the mem
bers will write as it is very
sad to be lonely.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
- A WESRIN6f1f0NhL NhL7NES
~ 7-ADVENTUIRE CLUB
We hope Mary will keep
her word. A letter about the

powder fac
tory ought to
be interest
ing.
S t a n ley
C arr oil, Of
Ballston, Va,
W a n is t o
know if he
can have a
new member
ship card. We
send out du-
plicate cards
upon receipt
of a stamped
envelope. We
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

In vacations
1 help my
dad on the
farm. We get
The Tim e s
p a p e r every
day and also
Ii s en- over
WJSV to Kit
KarsOn."
Alice Fun
d e r burk, Of
M artinSburg,
w. Va, sent
lis a little
p i c t u r e
W h i h, un-
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

jeanette Abraham, 1130 Or.
rem St. N. E., is one of the con-
testants in the Animal Contest,
the prize winners of which are
Evening star., 1932-04-14

months. She has no teeth, and can sit
only few moments without topping
over. She easily becomes chafed. She
will not drink water, and never seems
hungry at any time"
Your errors are all too plain. In
addition to eight tableSpoonfuls of ce-
real or other starchy food daily, the
baby gets two tablespoonfuls of corn
sirup and FIVE tableSpoonfulS of cereal
cooked with the milk That is an enor-
nous and utterly unnecessary total
One hours boiling would materially
din -inish the amount of milk, giving
baby an inadequate amount Of protein
and leaving starches and sugars the
mainstay OF the diet. No wonder baby
is so large and has no teeth and can't
sit up. You aren't providing her with
the material for such development. The
amounts of your viosteral are inade-
quate, too.
Skim some of the cream and boil the
milk for three minutes. then Y C2-urc
one quart Omit the farica, but add
two Is t3blcspooufulS of corn Sirup - the
formula for a while. Give two table
spoonfuls OF plain cod liver oil daily,
dividing the doses into half teaspoon
ful amounts and giving one after each
regular feeding
Diminishing the cream will improve
the appetite. Give water between ell
meals, whether or not it amounts to
any more than a few spoonfuls. Get
the baby out in the sun for several hours
daily.
The revised schedule should be like
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

When any one element in the diet is
excessively represented there is sure to
be trouble. If baby gets too much milk.
too much cream, too much sugar or too
much starch, the resulting disturbance
calls the attention to the diet and
arouses the suspicion that it is net we'll
balanced. Here is an unusually clear
case of overfeeding with starches. The
result is a loss OF appetite and some
evidence of rickets. The baby is much
too fat. but her bony development is
suffering. The mother writes:
My baby is 9 months old She gets
one quart Of milk day. boiled for one
hour with five tablespoonfuls of farina.
with boiled water and two tables poon-
fuls OF corn sirup added after boiling to
make UP to the original quart. The
feedings are IS follows: am. eight
ounces of the above formula, II am,
five and one-half ounces OF the formula
and four tablespoonfuls of cereal. three
drops Of viosteral; pm, one-haf cup
full of strained vegetable soup and five
and one-half ounces Of formula. pm.
one ounce of orange juice; 7 pm. four
tablesponnfuls of either cornsterch.
junket. tapioca or rice and five and
one-han ounces of formula with vios-
teral
The baby weighed 20 pounds at 8
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Vegeta BILE Curry.

Wash half a cupful of rice and cook
1t in two quarts Of boiling salted water.
Drain in colander, pour cold water
through and let remain over steam un-
til the grains swell and become separate.
Cook in small quantity Of water one
cupful each Of diced onion. carrots and
celery. Just before removing from the
stove add one cupful Of canned peas, or.
II fresh peas are used, cook them with
the other vegetables. Use the liquid
from the vegetables and add four table
spoonfuls OF butter or other fat, half a
teaspoonful OF salt. one-fourth teaspoon
full of curry powder and two teaspoon
fuls Of table sauce. On a hot platter
make a ring OF the cooked rice, pile the
vegetables In the center, pour over them
the liquid mixture and serve very hot.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Chicken Mayonnsise.

This requires cold boiled or roasted
chicken. usually only the breast being
used, but for home serving the entire
chicken will be appropriate Cut the
chicken into neat fillets of regular size
and shape, then dip them each into a
stat mayonnaise so that each piece is
carefully coated. II desired, the may
cnnaise may be tinted green with
spinach juice or pink with tomato
paste. Arrange the pieces of chicken
on a very cold dish neatly, then place
slices OF beet cut into strips. disks, or
fancy forms and halved stuffed elves
over the chicken, and border the dish
with curled parsley or crisp celery. Serve
with sandwiches OF buttared graham
bread for supper or luncheon
Evening star., 1932-04-14
HIS HEALTH
IMPROVED 4O%
y fter Use OF X elIoggs :
.ALL-BRAN

II you are constipated. read this
letter which Mr. Murray had at
tested by Notary Public:
Two months ago I commenced
using Kellogg's ALL-BRAE to re-
lteve constipation. I am in better
health today than l have been in
years, due to The use Of your won
derful bran. My bowels move regu-
arly, and my general health has i'm
proved 40Gc. George A. Murray,
28S K Street, South Boston, Mass.
Laboratory tests show AIL-BRAN
brings two things needed to correct
common constipation: Bulk" to ex-
ercisc the intestine: Vtamin B to
.1elp tone the intestinal tract. ALL
IRAN also furnishes iron for the
blood
The bulk" in ALL-BRAH is sim
liar to that of lettuce. inside the
body It forms a soft mass Gently
1t clears the lntestines Of wastes.
How much bette to use ALL
BRAN than to Cbuse your system
with pills and drugs often
harmful
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
overcome most types of constipa-
ton - in serious cases, with every
meal. If your intestinal trouble is
nct relieved this way, see your
@0-tor.
Use as a cereal with milk or
cream, or ir cooking At all gro
GERS in the red-and- d-grcen package.
Made BY Kellogg in Battle Creek.
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