davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
SECURITY ISSUE
FAR OvERSOLD
$3.50, 900, subscrip-
tions Reported by Woodin.
$1,000, 600, 900 Expected.
BY the Associated Press.

by Tie hSSOClateu FleSS
Secretary woodin announced last
night that the Government popular
security issue had resulted in total sub
scriptions of $3.50, ,000,0 600, on which
the Government expected to sell not
more than 81 1,000, ,000, 900.
The Secretary announced the allot-
ments on each of the security issues.
On the five years-2Hs per cent Treasury
notes, which called for $500, ,000, 900 or
thereabouts, the subscriptions aggre-
gated $4,000, 600, ,o00
1 Subscriptions up to and including
1000 were allotted in full, while allot-
ments on cash subscriptions exceeding
$4,000 were allotted As per cent up to
100000, and 20 per cent between
100000 and $1,00O,000, but not less
than S45,000 on any subscription.
Subscriptions in amount of more
than $1,000 900, but not exceeding $25,-
000, 900. were allotted 10 per cent, but
not less than 100000, and subscrip-
tions in amounts of over $25, 600, ,00o
were allotted per cent. but not less
Exchange subscriptions in which
SITS, ,493, 900 of maturing Treasury GER
tificates were offered In payment were
allotted in full
On the $400,o 100000 call, subscrip-
tions aggregated $2,350,000. OF the
total, $152, ,773.000 were exchange SUBJ
scriptions to be paid in maturing GER
tificates which were allotted in full as
were cash subscriptions up to and in
cluding $4,000.
Subscriptions over $4,000 and not ex-
ceeding 100000 were allotted 10 per
cent, subscriptions over 100000. bu,
not exceeding 81 ,000, 900, were allotted
IS per cent, but not less than s70,-
600 on any subscription, subscriptions
over 81 900, 600, but not exceeding $685.
00o, 1000, were allotted 10 per cent, but
not less than s350.000 on any subscrip-
tions and subscriptions over $25 ,000, ,0OC
were allotted 8 per cent, but not less
than $2.500,000 on any subscription.
The Secretary said further details q,
to the total subscriptions and aliot-
ments by Federal Reserve districts
would be announced after final reports
had been received.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
THREE INJURED BY BLAST

ATLANTA, June 10. [P).-Three men
were injured critically late today when
q chemical solution exploded in the base
ment OF the Loeb-Apte Co., merchandise
brokers. Three other men were in-
jured slightly.
The blast tore holes through the
walls and wrecked four flights Of stairs
and two skylights IN the building.
G. B. Sayer, j. y. Jeffries and j. B,
Gleason were injured seriously.
Assistant Fire Chief w. p. Parker
and two other firemen were overcome
by fumes when they entered the base
ment without masks.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
| lPROGRESSIVES FAIL IN FIGHT
TO REJECT WALTER NEWTON
Former Hoover Secretary
Confirmed as Member of
Home Loan Board.
Six Independents and "a
Democrats Voted Against
Appointment.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Independent Republicans who cam
paigned for President Roosevelt arose
in the Senate yesterday to wage an un-
successful fight against his nomination
of Walter Newton, a former secretary
to President Hoover, to be a member OF
the Federal Home Loan Bank Board.
Led by the veteran George W. Norris
of Nebraska, six independent Republi-
cans joined "a Democrats in voting
against confirmation. They were de-
feated, however, when 43 votes were
cast for Newton. provided by "A Re-
publicans and 10 Democrats.
The selection of Newton, once a MEM
ber Of the House from Minnesota, Nor
ris said, was almost a slap in the face
at every progressive Republican In the
United States" OF the naminee, Nor
ris said:
while this man was at the White
House, all sorts Of Vaccinations went
on there to the deteriment of what is
known as the progressive Republican
wing"
Recommitment Fails.
Cutting of New Mexico, johnson of
California and La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin, active in behalf of the candidacy
v. AAcoioCht &soooCFcit, VOteQ Wltu NOT
ris and Nye and Frazier of North Da-
kota against him.
Nye lost motion to send the nomi-
nation back to the Banking Committee,
the usual parliamentary procedure to
Kill an appointment, by a 43 to SO vote.
Norris asserted that he had no re-
spect for Newton as "a man who allies
himself with what believe a very bad
organization and who makes political
pies and political plums his career.s
Stephens, Democrat of Mississippi,
opposing Newton, contended he was
"unfaithful and untrue to his own chief.
President Hoover" Long, Democrat, of
Louisiana, and Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana, also criticized him.
White, Republican, of Maine, speak
ing for Newton, said he was "a man of
ability, character and courage and ]
believe those qualifications entitle him
to nomination by the President and IA
vorable consideration by this body"
Retaliation Threatened.
Dickinson, Republican, of Iowa, key
noter at the last Republican conven-
ton, called to Norris attention that the
nomination of former Senator Blaine,
Republican, Of Wisconsin, to the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Board was coming up and, referring to
Blaine's association with the independ-
ents, said:
This game can be played by both
groups on the Republican side"
Blaine was confirmed without a rec
ord vote or debate few moments later
Robinson Of Arkansas, the Democrat
ic leader, not expressing himself on
Newton, said he thought it "regrettable
from the standpoint Of public service
that H. Morton Bodfish, whose place
Newton takes, was not kept, as he twas
the best qualified man ever to serve on
the board"
Evening star., 1933-06-11
HAIL ACTION OF SENATE
ON HAWAII GOVERNOR
Republicans Greet Blocking OF
Proposal to Name Mainlander
With Enthusiasm.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, June 10--Political
circles, especially the Republican, to-
day greeted with enthusiasm word that
the Senate had blocked President Roose-
velt's proposal to name mainland resi-
dent governor for Hawaii.
The Republicans hailed the action as
carrying out the home rule for Ha-
waii plank In the Republican national
platform
James p. Winnie, Republican national
committeeman, said the local organiza-
ton was very proud Of what our
friends tn Congress did to continue home
rule In Hawaii
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BENCH WARRANT SERVED
Official Charged With Embezzline
Louisville City Funds.

PETOSKEY, Mich, June 10 (R.-
Sheriff Thomas Bryant late today
served bench warrant on Brent Num-
nelley, secretary of the Louisville, KY,
Park Board, at the Hotel Southern in
Bayview, Mich, near here, where Nun
nelley had been i'll since May 27 DR.. B.
H. Van Leuven said that Nunnelley was
too i'll to be moved
The warrant. Sheriff Bryant said,
charged Nunnelley with embezzlement
of Louisville city funds, and asked bonds
of SIS 600
Evening star., 1933-06-11
DISCARD OF QUOTA
D|SM|SSALS SEEN
Tentative Agreement Subject
to Formal Action by
Conferees.
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

of personnel be made with regard both
to efficiency and apportionment. A
further provision was added in the
Senate that when new appointments
are made hereafter, preference would
have to be given those on the eligible
list from under-quota States.
Understanding Reported.
Senate and House groups that will
have charge of the adjustment of diff
ferences In the independent offices bill
went over the measure last night and
are understood to have reached an ur-
derstanding to strike from the bill all
reference to the application Of the ap-
portionment quotas to dismissals. This
tentative agreement Is subject to for
NAL action by the conferees, probably
tomorrow The Senate did not have
an opportunity before the recess last
night to formally appoint its conferees.
It also was reliably reported that
the conference report will eliminate
a Senate amendment which would
have allowed Government employees
having 80 years Of service to their
credit to 60 on the retired list vol
UNFAIRLY.
The House bill provides that when-
w. SA1kAcySo Will oV years VI SeTVtCe
are to be involuntarily separated from
the service for reduction Of force, they
shall be entitled to go on the annuity
roll even though they have not reached
the retirement age limit. They would
have to continue, however, to make the
3.5 per cent payment into the retirement
fund until the retirement age is reach
ed. The Senate. recognizing q plea
Government employees have been making
Tor years for the privilege of optional
retirement after 80 years, broadened
the House provision to apply to those
voluntarily or involuntarily" leaving
the service. 1t Is understood that this
amendment Is slated to go out.
Farley Likely Tomorrow.
The elimination of the State quota
rule for dismissaIs would remove the
danger Of undue hardship being imposed
on employees from the District of Co.
lumbia, Maryland, Virginia and num-
Der of other States.
The independence Office bill, carrying
the funds Tor veterans compensation
and for the various independent ageu-
cies, as well as those general provisions
relating to the status Of Federal en-
ployes, Is one Of the major measures re-
manning to be acted upon before the
session ends this week. Formal con-
ferences for the purpose OF reaching
definite agreements on the various diff
ferences between the two houses, in
cluding the veterans amendment, prob
ably viii be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
WILL is Interpreted
Surrogate Rules Only Living Pull
itzer Grandchildren BENEFIT

NEW YORK, June 10 RlSurro-
gate James A. Foley today interpreted
the Will OF Joseph Pulitzer to mean that
trust fund OF S. 900, 900 may be applied
only for the benefit of living grandchil-
dren.
The surrogate dismissed the conten-
ton OF the administrator of the estate
Of Margaret Pulitzer, a grandchild who
died July Z, 1880, at the age of 16
months, that her income from the trust
fund should accrue to her estate.
Pulitzer, who died in 1911, provided
that the trust fund should continue
during the lifetime of the two eldest
grandchildren, Ralph Pulitzer, jr., now
26, and Seward Webb Pulitzer, 81. Upon
their death the principle is to be di-
vided among the surviving grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Herbert Selkel, st. Augustine, Fla.
Carl E. Moore, Cleveland.
To be members Of the Federal Reserve
Board:
Jewell c. Swofford, Missouri, to the
United States Employees Compensation
Commission.
Joseph A. Mcnamara, to be United
States attorney for Vermont.
Maurice F. Miera to be register OF
the land Office at Santa Fe.
George L.. Suarva, as assayer in
charge of the United States assay Office
at Seattle, Wash.
The Senate also confirmed:
William L. NSlattery of Massachusetts,
to be controller, Bureau of Accounts,
Post Office Department.
John H. Fahey of Massachusetts, to
be member Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board.
District Judges Named.
District judges:
Patrick T. Stone, western district of
Wisconsin; Robert c. Bell, district OF
Minnesota; George F. Alexander of Ore
gon, division No. /, district of Alaska.
United States marshals:
Joseph A. Mcdonald of Alaska, divi-
sion 4. district of Alaska; John M
Comeford, western district, Wisconsin; !;
Guy Mcnamara, western district OF
Texas; w. C. Geers, western district of
Oklahoma; John P. Logan, northern
district of Oklahoma.
Lyman j. Briggs of Michigan to be
director of the Bureau of Standards.
Conway P. Coe of Maryland to be
commissioner of patents.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
D0UKH0B0R'S RELEASE
SOUGHT ON HABEAS WRIT
Canadian immigration Department
Summoned for Hearing in
Verigin Case.
BY the Associated Press.


WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 10.-A
summons to the Department of Immi-
grafton to show reason why a writ of
habeas corpus should not be issued for
Peter Verigin. Doukhobor leader, who
was issued today by Justice r. A. Rob-
son.
Verigin viii remain in custody here
over the week end. but the Commission
Of immigration at Ottawa will have to
show cause Monday morning why the
leader Of the sect should not be re-
leased.
A fight over move to deport Verigin
has ragged for several months. At one
time he was put aboard ship to be ex-
PEELED and sent to Russia, but an appeal
succeeded In annulling this order,
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CONCERTS LISTED

Schedule of Service Bands An
nounced for This Week.
The schedule of band concerts for
this week, announced yesterday by
Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, Sd, director of
Public Buildings and Public Parks,
shows that four bands will entertain
the public out Of doors. The concert
hour will be from 7:30 to 9 pm.
Tomorrow evening the Army Band
will play in Lincoln Park, Eleventh
and East Capitol streets. The Navy
Band on Tuesday evening viii appear
in the District of Columbia World War
Memorial in West Potomac Park. That
same evening the Marine Band will be
heard in Grant Circle, Fifth and Var
mum streets. On Friday evening the
Community Civic Hand will appear
in Judiciary Park, Fifth and @ streets.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Delaware q. Increases Faculty.

NEWARK, Del, June 10 P).-The
board of trustees of the University of
Delaware today added to the faculty
DR.. Paul B. Peterson of Minnesota as
a research fellow in plant pathology and
DR.. Elizabeth Dyer of Yale as instructor
In chemistry.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
HANFsTAENGL ON TRIP
'Nazi Press Chief Ostensibly Going
to London Farley.

BERLIN, June 10 R.-Ernst Hanfs-
taengl, Nazi press chief, left for Lon
don today for nine-day visit, osten-
sibly to attend the World Economic
Conference as Chancellor Hitler's un-
official observer, but persistent rumors
in Berlin indicated that he also was
preparing the ground for a visit by
Capt. Hermann Goering, one of the
chancellor's closest cabinet advisers.
Capt. Goering has made two recent
visits to Premier Mussolini in Rome as
the confidential agent of the chancellor.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
PAYS OFF IN SILVER
Salt Lake Hardware Firm Sends
1000 Cartwheels to Fort Wayne.

1000 Cartwheels to Fort Wayne.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 10 R).-
To q notable degree, Fort Wayne went
on the silver standard today.
Many stores departed abruptly from
other standards after 1000 silver dol
Lars, forwarded by Salt Lake hard
ware company as part of its payment
Tor shipment of household washers,
Wer disbursed in wage envelopes by the
Horton Manufacturing Co.
The Salt Lake concerns exploitation
OF Utah's mineral resources sent more
than 400 pounds of the old-fashioned
cartwheeis jingling into Fort Wayne
stores.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
FIRST LADY IN JERSEY

With Godmother in West Orange.
NEW YORK, June 10 R.-Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt motored from
her New York home today to West
Orange, N. j., to spend the week end
with her cousin and godmother, Mrs.
Henry Parrish, jr.
The wife of the President plans to
return to New York Monday and fly to
Washington Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1933-06-11


director the United States Service Second left
Owey OF Dallas former national the Legion
of
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Increasing.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
a PURE FOOD,
HONESTLY ADVERTISED

The Seal of Acceptance of
the Committee on Foods of
the American Medical As
sociation is your best guar
antee of the quality of any
producr and the truthful
ness of the advertising
claims made for it. Look
for this seal on every food
you buy. White Star Tuna
has this ACCEPTANCE.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

ices to the richest parfaits may be
frozen in your mechanical refrigerator
with the minimum expenditure Of eff
fort. When mechanical refrigerators
were first put on the market and the
first frozen dishes we're made in them
it was found that the old favorite
recipes for ice creams and sherbets
could not be used successfully. In
modern recipes for ice creams, whipped
cream and beaten egg whites serve to
conflne air bubbles in the mixture before
the freezing process begins, method
fully as effective as stirring during the
freezing process
Since thick mixtures crystalline less
than thinner ones. small amount of
gelatin may be added to sherbet and
ice mixtures to help keep them very
smooth and palatable. For some of
the thinnest frozen mixtures, such as
ices and sherbets. one or two STRINGS
during the freezing process have been
found to greatly improve the texture
Remember that more sugar added to
the recipe will slow up the freezing
time, and if too much is added it will
prevent freezing altogether The pro-
portion of one part sugar to four parts
liquid is the highest that can be rec
commended.
Probably more frozen desserts are
spoiled by too stif11y whipped cream
than by any other one thing Cream
should be whipped until it will hold its
shape, but not to the point where it
will pile up stiffly on a spoon It
should be more of a liquid than a
solid. If the cream is whipped too
long the finished frozen dessert will
have a fatty, buttery taste.
Ice creams made of unWhipped cream
or milk in a mechanical refrigerator
will not have the same consistency as
those which have been made in a
freezer where the revolving dasher con-
stantly beats in air and breaks up the
freezing mass SO that the finished
product has increased in bulk and is
smooth from constant agitation. To
obtain frozen dessert Of smooth tex
ture in the ice compartment of me-
chanical refrigerator, it is necessary to
stir the mixture at intervals during
the freezing. This may be done by
stirring with spoon when it is partly
frozen, and at halfhour intervals until
it is stiff. An alternate method is to
remove the half-frozen mixture to a
chilled bowl and quickly to beat smooth
and fluffy with a rotary beater Re-
turn to the ice compartment, and when
frozen stiff repeat the process, then
return to the ice compartment again
and freeze until ready to serve.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Cool Spring and Summer Meals
Some Good Pointers on Refrigeration and
the Preparation and Serving of Cold Dishes.

! chill or freeze When making frozen
desserts or salads. if all uncooked in
| gradients are chilled before they are
| combined, it will reduce the time OF
| freezing All cooked mixtures should
be allowed to remain until they are
at room temperature before they are
put in the ice compartment. Frozen
desserts and salads may be made with
! whipped cream, whipped evaporated
milk, or gelatin as base.
New salads are the simplest things
to invent because of the endless va
riety of ingredients that may go into
their making. Have you ever tried
scooping out half big, juicy pear and
filling the cavity with finely chopped
salted almonds and celery? Use French
dressing with lots of paprika.
Any housewife with a kitchen stove
and q mixing bowl can invent a new
dish. One young cook invented de-
licious dessert salad by serving half a
peach on shredded lettuce garnlshed
with mayonnaise favored with raspber-
ry sirup.
A fruit salad, that may be served as
a dessert, served ice cold, is delicious
dish. One may be made of white cher
ries and pineapple. 1t takes medium
sized can of each, a quarter Of pound
of blanched almonds or other nuts,
and a half a pound of marshmallOwS.
Thicken the juice from the pineapple
and the cherries with one egg and one
tablespoonful of -four Add the juice
of one lemon, and when cool stir in
the fruit, nuts and marshmallowS. Then
fold in half pint of cream whipped.
This is better if left in the refrigera-
tor overnight. Serve In halves of
ripe cantaloupe
Another attractive salad is made by
spreading lettuce leaves with cream
cheese moistened with plain cream and
mixed with tiny seedless raisins and
chopped salted pecans. Roll up tightly
and tie them with long g-stemmed mas
turtium.
Garden Salad.-This consists of few
leaves of romaine, we'll washed and
crisped, a bunch Of young scallions, with
part Of their spear-like tops left on. and
lettuce. Put these all in a big bowl
well rubbed with crushed garlic, and
dress with French dressing. Then stuff
some hard boiled eggs with egg yolk
riced and mixed with a relish-spread
and chopped peppers. Garnish the
salad with these. topped with a dab
Of mayonnaise. Eat crusty roll with
this, and have the salad very cold and
the roll very hot
Salad Molds.-Use aluminium rings to
mold gelatin salads and desserts. Cut
one-inch strips Of wax paper and place
two strips crisscross in each mold, leav-
ing sufficient paper over the edges to
hold by without tearing. When ready
to serve the gelatin, simply lift each
mold out of the rings by the strips.
Frozen Desserts.
Everything from the simple water
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Plan for Simple Midnight Meal
BY EDITH M. BARBER

the make-your-own sandwich supper
with piles of spread slices of bread and
butter, and plates Of meat. cheese. sar-
dimes. sliced tomatoes, onions. cucum-
bers. lettuce and jars of mustard. and
bottles Of salad dressings, ketchup,
chill sauce and horseradish.
There must. Of course. be cold drinks
and hot coffee to serve with any OF
these suppers. You know there are de-
caffeinized coffees for those who like
coffee, but who will be kept awake by
of my space and I haven't said q
word about the birthday cake with
its candles! The other day r heard
Of sandwich loaf frosted with cream
cheese used to carry the age record
instead of the usual cake! Anyway
it's the candles that count!
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH SHAD
ROE.
One can shad roe, two tablespoon
fuls bacon fat or salad oil, twelve eggs,
one and one-half cupfuls milk. one
half cupful cream, salt, pepper. one
teaspoonful curry powder, buttered
toast, parsley.
Drain roe, cut in inch pieces and
brown slightly in bacon fat. Beat eggs
enough to mix whites and yolks, stir In
milk, season to taste. Melt butter in
double boiler or heavy saucepan, add
egg mixture and stir over low heat
until creamy. Pour over hot toast on
platter and garnish with shad roe and
parsley.
SANDWICH LOAF.
Trim crusts from four sides Of loaf
Of bread. Cut lengthwise into four
slices, spreading with butter before
cutting each slice Put slices together
with three different fillingB, such q
cream cheese mixed with cream, minced
parsley with mayonnaise, and minced
pimento with mayonnaise Press to-
with milk or cream to soften). Chill
one hour Garnish with parsley or
watercress and small radish roses. Slice