davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
BRACE HAYDEN HAMILTON

Brace Hayden Hamilton, Sd,
local manager for the Westing-
house Electric Company, died late
last night at his home, 2024 R st.
N. w. He had been i'll for only a
few days.
Mr.. Hamilton came to Wash
ington from Buffalo, N. Y, about
80 years ago. He was a graduate
of Cornell University. Funeral
services and interment will be in
Charleston. S. C.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
Deaths

Deaths
PUTNAM, MAJOR JOHN .LOUTs-sud.
MHgog J0aN on sp96daiy 6iaiys paS Marsh go l9S2
Eye Street % North%est. invest f01NA"' Oi A'O0
Services from the funeral parlors of
Almus R Speare, 1923 Connecticut Ave-
on Wednesday, MaEfh 2S 19s3 at
Cemetery. with full military honors.
ROBB. JOHN GAY-suddenly, on Mon:
day morning. March 81, 1882, JOHN
Emma Kof Robb the t Se5Gvfd hTRsna Rosa Of
Chevy Chase. Northwest. in the seventy
SECOND 1I.is year of his age ..,.-, =. a..
children-four sons Major H. L. Robb,
Holland Robb. Carroll Robb and George
Robb-and one daughter, Marjorie Robb.
bs S Ca funers TssnB Eome Zoo chaplin sreet
Northwest. Notice of funeral services and
interment hereafter.
RUBDD, sUSSIE-on Monday, March q.
wid9S d9S2 SUISSE sI RURp nee Werdig ,tayiSa
by four daughters and one son.
=, Funeral from her daughters residence
on rSusdsa 9ss March g. iGG Ias at % %ococ
Z, e attend %i Relatives and friends are invited
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
SIMPSON. .RLENDENA---Passed away on
residence. 444s Grant Road Northwest, est
BLENDENA SIMPSON. the beloved wife
OF the late Louis N. Simpson.
Remains resting at the w. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin Street
Northwest.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Tuesday afternoon March 22 1882. from
the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral rome,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest,
at 2 o'clock D. m. Interment will follow
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WATTS. MARY L.-Passed away on Mon
day. March 81 1892. at Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital. MARY j. WATTS. the
Watts.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. on
Wednesday. March %, 1882. at 1O:3O
Services by w. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Announcements
Lost and Found

BOSTON BULL TERRIER. strayed from
5416 Nevada Ave. Call Emerson O723.
LADY'S PURSE. black leather. lost Sun
day. reward, return. 1926 18th st. NV
LOST in Fox Theater small brown purse
containing money and Identification.
Liberal reward MET. 377S.
SMALL BROWN PURSE Sunday. vicinity
Georgia Ave. & Peabody St. Contents
change & silver rosary, name Helen" en-
graved thereon. Reward. MA. HOY or
GE. O636. Mrs. Kenny. L
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Columbia System
Net I'm I68 Per Cent

Columbia Broadcasting System
for the year ended December 26,
1881, shows consolidated net
profit of $2,346,766 after all
charges. This compared with
$874,716 in 1880. a gain of 1853
per cent, a. d $480,155 in 1929.
On the combined 126,50O "a"
and "B" shares currently out
standing, 1881 net is equal to
$18.55 a share, against $6.91 in
1880 and 1919 in 1929.
FURNACE SHUT DOWN
Republic Steel Corporation has
banked a blast furnace at its
Warren (Ohio) plant.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
In MemOriam


brance Of JANE sTEwART. died one
year ago today, March %, 1881.
You suffered hours. yes hours of pain.
To wait for cure, but all in vain:
Till God alone, knew what was best:
He called you home to give you rest
From this world of pain and sorrow;
To land of peace and rest.
God has taken you dear sister,
Where you found eternal rest.
HER SISTER GRACE.
6 Monuments and Cemetery Lots
BEAUTIFUL TOMB STONE
5000 value: sacrifice. S125 Lettered &
set. 1920 Monroe St, n. W.
Wedding Announcements
"a HR SERVICE speciaI Drtcee GOOD.
hartR 121A n a W NAt a172
q Florists
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 F st. NV
Phone Nat 4278 Funeral designs
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

All room and apart
ment advertising is
published in BOT H
the morning Herald
and evening Times for
the ON e advertising
price.
w a S h in gton's
GREATEST classified
circulation MORE
than 174,000 readers
daily.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Interment Congressional Cemetery.

JOttage Guy, ID,
1899. at 2 o'clock
lends are invited
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
RATES BY MAIL

payable in Advance)
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Announcements

ROOM for two to Erie. Pa: share ex-
pense; leaving Thursday. Call CLeve-
land 9O6S between 5 and 6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Biscuits-ready for the oven,
feather-light and with that fiaki-
ness that brands them as biscuits
from the Old South-these are the
packaged biscuits that even father
can bake to perfection now.
They come in cylindrical fibre
cartons, buttermilk biscuits, ten
to each package and separated
from one another by layers OF tin
foil. You buy them right from the
refrigerator at your grocery or
de1icatessen store. You tuck them
into your own refrigerator ana
take them out ten minutes before
time to serve. They fairly pop out
Of the carton when you open it
fluffy and light. ready to bake a
beautiful golden brown.
An Old Kentucky Recipe
There's a story there. you say.
There is. And the story comes
from Kentucky, where good bis
cruts and good old Kentucky hos
pitality come from /. A baker of
Bowling Green was the proud pos
SCISSOR of a superior old recipe for
buttermilk biscuits. He believed
people everywhere preferred good
biscuits. He experimental with his
formula for several years, until
he had achieved a biscuit which
would keep, under proper refriger-
alton, and which would be prac-
ticable for marketing.
He brought his biscuits to Louis
Vile and started a bakeshop, on an
obscure corner. The people of
Louisville made q path to his door.
Then a large flour mill, which sup
piled the flour for the biscuits ar
ranged to take over the product,
and produce it in quantity. Atlanta
was the first test city. In six weeks
sales leapt from 600 to 5000 pack
ages a day. In Indianapolis. the
first northern city to try them,
they proved even more popular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Hints for Homenlakers
BY JANE ROGERS

Rubbing a teaspoonful of sugar
along with salt and pepper into
a steak will improve the flavor.
The sugar carmelizes on the OUT
gives the meat added nutritional
value.
When bottle caps, fountain pen
tops, etc., stick try twisting rub
Der band tightly around the part
to be unscrewed. The rubber will
not slide and you can get good
grip on the part to unscrewed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

washington, ID. Chew Eng
1anl veterans need have no fear
that during the reconstruction Of
the Veterans Administration hos
pital at Rutland Heights, Mass.
any World war veteran requiring
hospital treatment will be denied
the same. Transfers to other in
situations, routine discharges and
home treatment are helping take
care of the load.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
AN ATTRACTIVE WAY TO
SERVE FRESH FRUIT

Remove membrane and seeds
from sections Of orange and grape
fruit. Wash but do not stem straw
berries. Prepare fresh pineapple
in wedge shaped. pieces. Arrange
on individual plates two or three
sections Of orange and of grape
fruit. four or five berries. piece
of pineapple. A slice of fresh pear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
sTATE HosPrrAL 8. X.

A report OF a survey recently
conducted at the Wisconsin tState)
Memorial hospital at Mendoza,
wis, by a field representative of
the American Legion places that
institution on the same standard
as are the hospitals of the Veter-
ans administration. Occupation
al therapy and electro and hydro
therapy are extensively used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
CASSEROLE A FRIEND
TO BUSY HOUSEWIFE

The busiest dish in the modern
home, according to the observa-
tiops of Inez s. Wilson, home
economist, Is the casserole dish.
Especially is this true in the spring
of the year when there are a thou
sand calls for every moment of the
housewives time.
Here are some suggestions, for
casserole dishes which are econ
onaical of both time and money.
CASSEROLE OF HAM.
slice ham, 2 inches thick
~ cups potatoes. pared and
thinIy sliced
cups milk
Wipe ham, remove outside edge
of fat. Put in casserole, and cover,
and bake ! " to hours In moder-
HEARTS EN- CASSEROLE
Hearts. either beef. pork. or
lamb can be deliciously cooked In
the casserole.
wash hearts. remove the veins
and arteries. Make stuffing as
follows:
1 emp stale bread crumbs
" cup melted fat
x teaspoon paprika
"A lew drops ONION JUICE
Y cup hot water
Mix these ingredients and stun
the heart with It. Sprinkle with
salt. pepper, and -four and brown
In hot fat. Place In a casserole.
half cover with boiling water.
cover ana bake slowly until tender
(about 2 honrs). Thicker the ~
uuid In the casserole with fiour
moistened with small quantity Of
cold water. Season this gravy with
salt and paprika and serve In the
SWEDISH PORK CHOPS.
Select 4 lean pork chops. Place
In a deep baking dish and cover
with fine dry bread crumbs. Wash
but do not peel nood-nlxed cook
Ing apples. cut "a quarters and
oiace on top Of tho chops Peel
and quarter small onions and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
A LUNCHEON-MENU
FROM CALIFORNIA

Il a N.Y.
Hearts of Imperial Lettuce
Spanish Omelet
Asparagus and Olives au Gratin
Hot Buttered Toast
Fresh Fruit
ASPARAGUS AND OLIVES
AU GRATIN
(Serves persons)
2 cups cooked asparagus
" cup stoned chopped olives
1 hard cooked egg, chopped
cup milk
2 tablespoons -four
2 tablespoons butter
u teaspoon salt
Pepper I
n cup buttered bread crumbs
Fresh or canned asparagus may
be used for this dish. Cut aspara-
gus into pieces about an inch long.
Place asparagus in creased cas-
serole dish. Sprinkle with chop
ped olives and egg. Make a white
sauce of the milk, butter, -four and
seasonings. Pour the sauce over
the ingredients in the casserole.
Cover with the buttered crumbs.
Bake in hot oven (400 degrees
F.) until the crumbs are brown
(about half an hour).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Entries for the famous coming
Tailteann games in the Irish Free
State exceeded all expectations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Exports OF shoes from Czechos-
lovakia last year showed an in
crease of 100000 or nearly so
per cent over 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

arrange them also on the chops.
Cover and bake in a moderate
oven cas- degrees F.) about As
minutes. Garnish with parsley to
serve.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
40 FLAGS To FLY
. At MONUMENT

Display of State flags and
wreath-laying ceremonies will be
held at Washington Monument
throughout the day. February %,
Lieut.. F. B. Butler, assistant
director of public buildings and
parks, announced today.
Forty-eight State flags will be
hoisted on poles surrounding the
monument at 8 a. M, after which
a White House aide will lay a
wreath at the base Of the shaft
on behalf of President Hoover.
District Masonic clubs will hold
brief exercises at 10 o'clock. At
3 O'Clock an elaborate program
will be presented by the George
washington Bicentennial Com
mission. Prior to that and until
noon wreaths and floral pieces
will be received by a representa-
tive Of Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grants
office from patriotic, fraternal
and civic organizations.
The Monument will be open to
visitors from noon until 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
CLASS BANKING
BILL DELAYED
IN SENATE.
G. o. P. Wars on Amendments
as JobIeSS Relief Action
Takes Precedence

The Glass-Steagall emergency
banking bill, having passed the
House by an overwhelming
vote in record time, today
faced delay in the Senate as a
result of pending unemploy-
ment relief legislation and a
fight over important amend
ments.
The House stamped its enthu.
siastic approval on the bill by a
vote Of $50 to Is after an after
noon of debate. Brought up un-
der suspension Of the rules re-
quiring a two-thirdS vote, the bill
was never in danger Of defeat.
Will Free Gold
Chairman Steal CD Of Ala
bama, Of the banking committee,
declared the measure will enlarge
the facilities Of the Federal Re-
serve system and free hundreds
of millions of dollars in "frozen"
gold.
Senator Walcott (R0 of Con-
necticut prepared to lead fight
on amendments favored by Sena-
tor Glass CD of Virginia as the
administration spokesman for the
measure.
Chief among these are a pro-
vision limiting individual loans
on assets not now eligible for re-
discount to banks of less than
$500,OO0 capital and prohibiting
group loans to five or more mem.
ber banks on their pro1nissory
notes until they have exhausted
their eligible paper.
Opposed by Hoover
President Hoover is opposed to
these amendments. So is the
Treasury. Administration Off
cials claim much of the effec-
tiveness of the bill would be
destroyed by them.
Passage of the measure is held
assured in the Senate.
During the House debate, frank
reference was made to provisions
of the bill permitting substitu-
tion of Government obligations
for private debts as a basis for
Federal reserve currency above
the 40 per cent minimum gold
requirement.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
.SCHWAB DEATH
ACCIDENTAL

A certificate of accidental death
was issued today for Frederick
Schwab, 62, of 1926 Seventeenth
St., N. W., following discovery Of
his lifeless body in the gas-filled
kitchen of his home late yester-
day.
Three burners of the stove were
open. Members Of his family
said it had been his habit to
light all of the burners stimuli
taneously. He had been in i'll
health. His wife said she believed
he suffered stroke after open
ing the jets.
In addition to his wife. Schwab
is survived by two sons, Frederick,
jr., and Charles M. Schwab.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16

similar to those worn by the
Germans during the World War,
Writer Joins Jap Mess
After this ordeal Of fire lined
up with the Japanese doughboys
for mess. They had rice and
"slum," the piece de resistance of
the American doughboy, and sake,
or light wine, which is rationed
them daily.
Our meal was interrupted by six
Japanese privates dragging into
camp a number of Chinese SOL
diers who had been wounded and
were unable to escape during the
skirmish.
One of the prisoners, boy of
about 16, had been shot through
the leg. Captain Kita promised
me he would have immediate
medical attention and explained
that, previous to my arrival, his
men had taken about a dozen
other Chinese prisoners, who re-
quired treatment.
Chinese Hold Fort
Capt. Kita declared there were
no Japanese troops across Woo
sung Greek, where the area is
one vast swamp. He said the
Chinese were still holding tena-
ciously to the fort and working
their guns internationally.
The Woosung lines were very
quiet today. Japanese destroy
ers lay peacefully anchored off
General Shimomoto's headquar-
ters situated in the Changhwa-
peng railway yards Of the Shang-
hal WooSung Railway. q
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
D. c. BILLS To Be
DISPOSED Of

Holding a special meeting late
today to dispose of several rou-
tine bills, because the regular
Friday meeting this week once
more will be given over to the
street car merger bill, the Senate
District Committee was expected
favorably to report:
Chairman Capper's bill, to
broaden the law relating to con-
demnation of insanitary build
ings here;
The Capper measure amend
ing the old law covering inspec-
ton of steam boilers;
The bill of Senator Tydings
Cd, Maryland. amending the
law authorizing nearby Mary
land communities to make con-
tracts with the Commissioners
for the tapping of water mains.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
GARNER SCORES
ORAL SAVING

The President and his Admin
istration were sharply criticized
today by Speaker John N. Garner
for their "oral economy gestures"
which, he said, were not followed
by constructive action to reduce
expenditures.
A resolution, authorizing five
House members to make a
thorough and intensive survey to
determine what Governmental
agencies can be abolished, will
be introduced in the House for
passage today. the Speaker de-
clared.
Garner urged the unification Of
the Army and Navy and declared
the House would approve such a
proposal when it learned that a
$50,000,0 900 annual saving could
be effected without impairing the
national defense.
Mr.. Garner said:
'Mr. Hoover and his ad-
miniStratiOn have been here for
three years and have done
nothing but talk about econ
Omy. We are trying to give
the country a practical demon
StratiOn Of how savings may
be effected. We have cut
every appropriation bill and
are going to continue that
policy"
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
NORMA To GET
PARIS DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16 GN.s0 .
Norma Talmadge, beautiful film
star, within 10 days will sail for
Paris to divorce Joseph Schenck,
screen producer, she announced
today in a telephone call from
New York to Hollywood friend.
She said:
There is no other man.
have no intention Of remarry-
ing. shall always consider
Mr.. Schenck my best friend.
If I needed a friend tOmOr-
row he would be the first one
to whom would appeal. We
have many business interests
in common in New York and
California"
Her statement that she does
not plan to rewed was interpreted
to indicate she would not marry
Gilbert Roland, firm star, whose
name had been linked with that
of the actress.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
Chinese Defenders
National Heroes

The Japanese army has begun
relieving its marine force in the
Chapel sector, Admiral M. M.
Taylor comminder-in-chief Of the
Asiatic fleet, reported to the Navy
Department today.
Taylor said he had again pro-
tested to Vice Admiral Nomura
against japanese shells falling in
the sector controlled by American
marines.
Japanese troops are extending
their lines in the Woosung area,
Taylor said, and have established
second air field on the east
bank of the Whangpoo River.
The Nineteenth Route Army
(ChineSe) have become national
heroes because Of their stand at
Chapel, Taylor said.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
DIRECT RELIEF
B|LLFACES
DEFEAT
Administration Poll Claims
Rejection; 3 Substitute
Plans Under Scrutiny

The $75O,OOO,000 insurgent
unemployment relief bill, as
sailed by conservatives in both
parties as launching the Fed
eral Government upon the
"dole," faced a final vote in
the Senate today.
The bill, authorizing a $685.
100000 gift to the States for aid
to the unemployed and a $685.
100000 contribution for construct
ing rural postroads, emerged un-
Scathed from 10 days efforts to
amend it's principal provisions.
It must Withstand at least two
more efforts to change its con-
tents before the final vote.
Hits Bad Going
The Senate will reject direct
relief, if an administration poll
is correct. This revealed 81 Re-
publicans and IL Democrats op-
posed to the bill. On the. other
hand, the insurgents predicted
victory, claiming Is Republicans,
one farmer-laborite and 35 Demo
cratic votes.
Before the final vote, the Sen
ate must dispose Of the Couzens,
Thomas and Lewis substitutes.
The plan of Senator Couzens
(R.) of Michigan would give
President Hoover absolute power
over distribution of the 1915, ,000,-
900 direct relief, taking such con-
troll out of the hands of the new
Federal emergency relief board
proposed in the inSurgent bill.
Lewis Substitute
The substitute of Senator Lewis
CD of Illinois would eliminate
direct relief for the unemployed
and appropriate $500, 900 for
loans to manufacturers and en-
ployers of labor.
Senator Thomas CD of Okla
homa proposed a billion-dollar ap-
preparation for construction work
and direct relief.
Sponsors of direct relief were
hopeful the defeat of substitute
plans would rally strength to
their bill on the final vote.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
SECOND PAP Al
BOMB FOUND

ROME, Feb. 16 GNsJ.-Ital-
ian police today discovered a
bomb in Castel Gandolfo, the
papal villa 18 miles from Rome,
which Pope Plus XI plans to
visit when he makes his long
awaited exit from the Vatican.
Twenty workmen were arrested.
In one of their homes were
found several Internal machines.
Only yesterday it was revealed
that a hand grenade bomb had
been discovered at the central
altar of the Basilic of st. Peters
Church in Vatican City, where
Pope Plus recently said mass.
The Castel Gandolfo, a historic
structure, has long been Vatican
property.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
READING WRECK
KILLS -FOUR

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16 GIN.
SO.-Four men were killed
instantly and two others were
seriously injured today when a
Reading Railway freight train
smashed into a work truck at O
South Philadelphia grade cross
ing.
The dead, all stevedores en-
ployed by Murphy, Cook and Com
pany, are believed to be: John
Yoblonski, Joe Stuski, Michael
Biehm and Frank Johnson.
Thomas Martin and Daniel
Murphy, jr., foremen Of the truck
ing company, were injured.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
Tokyo Hears Chang
Masses 25,0OO Troops

TOKYO, Feb. 16 GNS0.-The
Navy Department today reported
that shells were Showered on jap
anese marine headquarters during
Mondays fighting in the Chapel
area, killing three marines and
wounded others.
It was reported that the
Chinese general and former presi-
dent, Chang Kai-Shek, had mass
ed $4,000 men just outside Shang-
hal, and that he may take per-
Sonal command Of a general Of
fenSive against the Japanese
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
7 DISTRICT MEN
IN NRESERvES

Seven residents Of washington
have been named officers in '"e
Army Reserve Corps, the War De-
partment announced today.
They are James Rutherford
Craighill, jr., 1904 @ st. N. w;
John Philip Schaefer, 2700 @ ST.
N. W., and Stephen Cummins
Van Fleet, 1901 Argonne Pl., who
have been appointed captains in
the Infantry Reserve, and fiji
lieutenants, John Clifford Harlan.
1718 Montello Ave. N. E., and
Arthur George Prangley, jr., 2O2
Tenth st. N. E.
Teman Leroy Burks, jr., 400O
Third st. N. W., and John Will
liam Mathers, 1901 Thirty-sixth
st. N. W., were named second
lieutenantS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
5 ROUGHLY CLAD
FOREIGNERS
VISIT CRYPT
Florist Becomes Suspicious of
of Action of Strangers
Coming to Cemetery
By WILLIAM PARKER
copyright. 1882. by International
News Service)

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb
Is (I.N.S.).-A close watch
has been placed at the tomb
of Rudolfo Valentino, famous
film star, to forestall possible
ghouls who might want to
steal his body for a CONNER
cial purpose.
ct became very suspicious Of
the appearance and actions Of five
men in the cemetery last week,
said Walter B. Ridgway today
Ridgway conducts a florist shop
at the Hollywood cemetery where
Valentines remains are in q
crypt in the Cathedral mausoleum
He explained:
"First man of foreign type
came with a rOugh-lOOking man.
It was about 5 o'clock in the
afternoon. The foreigner asked
to be directed to Valentines
tomb. He returned in few
minutes and said the mauSOleum
was locked. During the week
this same foreigner returned
with four different men, all Of
them roughly dressed and suS-
piciOus in their actions"
Ridgway's story was Substan'
tiated by Roger Peterson, man
ager of the Cathedral mauSoleun1,
but Peterson said his attention
had not been directed to the men
Ridgway saw.
Marble Is Clipped
Peterson said:
81 have discovered men and
women chipping at the Valen-
tine vault at times. And not
long ago a marble pedestal in
the corridor where Valentines
crypt is located was knocked
down and broken.
81 have, too, at times, found
people trying to crawl through
the stained glass window only
two feet from the Valentino
crypt.
"a great many strange things
happen at the Valentino vault,
and nothing that anyone might
do would surprise me. People
come from all over the world to
sorrow and worship at his
crypt. Some of them remain
for hours weeping bitterly and
calling to Valentino.
"a young woman from the
Middle West divorced her huS-
band because he would not
move to Hollywood so she could
live near the place where Val
entinO is buried. She is now
employed at one Of the film
studios and comes regularly to
the mausoIeum with flowers"