davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
52,531RETURN5
FILED FROM
DISTRICT
New York Leads Entire Ma
ton, As Usual, Preliminary
Statement Shows
By International News Service


Individuals in the United States
filed 3,410,507 income tax returns
during the 1882 calendar year, re-
flecting incomes of the preceding
IL months, Internal Revenue an
nounced today. Of that number
52,531 were filed in the District OF
Columbia.
Other details as to income and
tax liability by States were being
prepared by the bureau and will
be published in statistics of in
come for 1881" to be issued later
in the year.
The returns included 682,603
from New York State, which led
the nation. There we're 476,3Ol
returns from Greater New York
city headed by 315,164 from New
York county,
Big Decrease Noted
Preliminary statistics of income
showed that up to August 81 Of
last year 3,116,317 returns were
filed, a decrease of TIL per cent
as compared with the year before.
This reflected $l3,231,352,000 net
income, drop of 23.7 per cent
and tax liability of $241, ,282 800,
a decrease of 49.06 per cent. The
average net income of those filing
returns was $4,245 and the tax
liability $77.43. Returns filed
were under the 1923 revenue act.
Returns BY States
The number of returns by
States follows:
Alabama, 20,264; Arizona, 1887;
Arkansas. 11.O68; California, 274,-
1872; Colorado, 27.437; Connecti-
cut, 68,194: Delaware, 1921; Dis
trict of Columbia, 52,631; Florida,
27,685; Georgia, 27,659; Hawaii,
1923; Idaho, 5,504; Illinois, 281,-
SOL; Indiana, 57,099; Iowa, 81 ,495;
Kansas, 30,430; Kentucky, 28,381;
Louisiana, 30,591; Maine, 17,026;
Maryland. 63,992: Massachusetts,,
lU0,U1O, MlC111Sdu, 4GS,0Uu, Ml1-
nesota, 50,202; Mississippi, 11,627;
Missouri, 1866; Montana, 1926;
Nebraska, 24,540.
Nevada, 3,617: New Hampshire,
1896; New Jersey, 1875; New
Mexico, $3.50; New York, 682, 1903:
North Calilina, 24,822; North Da-
kota, 7,434; Ohio, 177,051; Okla
homa, 30,941; Oregon, 18,164;
Pennsylvania, 276,825; Rhode
Island, 23,779; South Carolina,
1855; South Dakota, 8,163; Ten
nessee, 29,493; Texas, 100,283:
Utah, 1896; Vermont, 8,189; Vir-
ginia 36,242; washington, 49,829;
West Virginia, 23,808; Wisconsin,
89,992; Wyoming, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
CLUB
To CRUISE

The Arlington County Demo
cratic Club will stage a moon
light ride on the Potomac River
to Indian Head Tuesday night,
August 8, on the steamer City
of Washington.
Special invitations have been
issued to Senators Carter Glass
and Harry F. Byrd, Postmaster
General James M. Farley and
other leading national Democrats.
Invitations also have been is
sued to the various Democratic
clubs of Northern Virginia to
participate.
The affair is being planned by
q special committee headed by
Charles Fenwick, president of
, the club. Reservations should be
made through Mr.. Fenwick.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17

Publicity for Senators, Repre-
sentatives and politicians who
bring pressure to bear on the De-
partment of Justice to obtain the
release on pardon or parole of
gangsters, racketeers and other
notorious criminals is being given
consideration by Attorney Cen
eral Cummings.
In the nationwide warfare
through which it is hoped that
the criminal element will be
driven out of the country or placed
behind the bars, has been found a
political angle.
Frequently after racketeers are
indicted and even after they are
in prison, strong representations
are made on their behalf by
politicians to whom they are val
liable. 1t was suggested to the
Attorney General that the publi-
cation of the politicians names
and the nature of their represen-
tationS on behalf of notorious
criminals would have the tend
ency of stopping this type of
pressure.
Cummings said that some such
plan might be adopted with GER
tain restrictions that would pro-
tect those who in good faith
came to the department for the
purpose of urging clemency. He
said that in many cases after the
applicants had been informed as
to the exact nature of the crime
of the persons on whose behalf
they appeared, their pleas were
at once withdrawn.
Cummings declared he would be
working many months to come on
the racketeer drive. One of the
big objectives is to obtain a closer
coordination between the State
and municipal and the Federal
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
CURRENCY HEAD
WILL SPEAK

what the United States Treas
ury Is Doing 20 Reopen Your
Banks" will be the topic Of an ad-
dress by j. F.. T. O'Connor, Comp
troller of the Currency, at a meet.
ing of the District of Columbia
Division of the Young Democrats
Club of America at the Mayflowe-
Hotel Wednesday night
A business session will convene
at 8 o'clock. Mr.. O'Connor's ad-
dress will be broadcast over a net
work of 26 stations of the National
Broadcasting Company at 8
o'clock. He has charge of thai
section of the emergency banking
law, which governs the reorgani.
zation of closed banks.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
MARYLAND MAN
SHOT DEAD IN
OWNFEELD
Stops Auto to Quiz Intruder,
Dies of Shotgun Blast;
Neighbor Sees KiIIinu

HANCOCK, Md, July IT.
Posses headed by Maryland and
Pennsylvania State police are
combing the mountains along the
State line north of here today
for the slayer of Henry Lee, 40,
a farmer, who was shot down as
he sought to question a man
he saw in his rye field last night.
The posses are working from
both ends Of Buck Valley, lying
between the mountains in Wash
1ngton county, Md, and Fulton
county, Pa.
Stranger in Field
Lee and Leonard Schanshultz,
O neighbor, drove to Lees home
shortly after 9 o'clock in the
latter's automobile.
The headlights of the automo-
bile Illuminated the rye field
close to the house and both men
pa" q AALoAA OAACAC' ACC SOG OuG Va
the car and started toward the
stranger.
When he drew close to the
man, Schanshultz told police, the
stranger fired a shotgun charge
into Lee, killing him instantly.
The stranger fled through the
field.
Supper For Suspect
Mrs. Scott Smith, a neighbor
of the Lees, told police she had
given supper last night to a man
about S feet inches tall, wearing
q blue denim shirt and brown
trousers. He was carrying an
overcoat and shotgun.
Lee leaves wife and three
children. Their farm is several
miles from Warfordsburg, Md,
the nearest town.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Lawrence B.
Weber, "a, of Berkley Springs,
w. Va, and Clair Lucille Tyler,
%, of Frostburg, Md; Halcott
A. Bradley, %, and Agnes E.
Washington, 26, both of Wash
ington; George M. Buckingham,
40, and Clarissa E. Glennan, 35,
both of Alexandria, Va; William
M. Walton, %, and Alice Virginia
Sneed, 81, both of Midlothian,
Va; Harris Bernard Dickinson,
"a, of Fredericksburg, Va, and
Edla N. Person, 80, of Rapid
River. Mich; Arthur Raymond
Crowther, 81, of Edwardsville,
Va, and Dorothy Elise Bray, Is,
of Washington; Andrew L. Rus
sell, 81, and Charlotte E. Pin
dell, %, both of Baltimore, and
Stanley Arthur Kidwell, %, Of
Vienna, Va, and Louise Frances
Follin, 10, of Forestville, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Women to Gather
To Can Vegetables

Women from Dickerson and
Poolesville will meet in the
Poolesville School tomorrow at
1920 a. M, to can vegetables.
The produce to be canned was
grown in the Poolesville commu-
nifty garden, developed under the
direction Of the Montgomery
County Social Service League.
The canning is under the super
vision of Miss Edythe M. Turner,
county home demonstration
agent.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
8 WOMEN TAKE
POISON DOSES

Three young women are recover
ing in hospitals from poison they
swallowed at their homes yester-
day.
Mrs. Glayds Moran, 20, was
found by her husband in a bed
room at their home, HOO block
Florida Ave. N. E., after she
drained a bottle. The husband
said she bought the poison after
they had had an argument. She is
in Gallinger Hospital.
Miss Patricia Mccarthy, %, the
1400 block Chaplin st. N. w.. was
taken to Emergency Hospital
after friend found her uncon-
scious at home from poison she
had swallowed.
Mrs. Grace Schwab, 80, the 400
block H st. N. w., attempted to
end her life by swallowing poison,
and also took an overdose of Sleep
ing powder, police reported She
also is in Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Jackson Hints Entry
In Governors Race

BALTIMORE, July 17.-Lieu-
tenants in the Ritchie organiza-
ton are closely watching the
movements of Mayor Jackson as
the result of his visit to Queen
Anne's county yesterday, and an
nouncement that many more
trips into the counties are in the
offing.
Jackson's activities outside the
city are taken as an indication
that he will be a candidate for
Governor at the next election.
At the same time, the Ritchie
forces are building up fifth-term
sentiment.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17

Labor Congress Asks
3O-HOur Week For
All Classes

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July II.
Demands for a 30-hour week
for white collar" workers as
well as labor, and for a State
income tax, was made by the
State convention of the Mary
land Congress of Farmers and
Workers before it adjourned
here last night.
Delegates from 80 farm, labor
and liberal groups made up the
congress. which also asked for
a special session of the legis-
lature to enact relief measures.
The congress called upon Gov
ernor Ritchie to declare a mora
torium on home foreclosures.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
COUNTY PLANS s
REPEAL VOTE

Kenneth Lyddane. of Rockville,
attorney for the county board of
election supervisors, has been
asked to meet with the board to-
morrow in Rockville to explain
the machinery needed for the
county voters to pass on the
question of repeal when Maryland
votes. September 12.,
The elections officers appointed
for the last election will have
charge, with new appointees to be
chosen from the recommendations
of the Democratic and Republican
State central committees.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Rumble Seat Fall
Breaks Youths Arm

Carroll L. Nash, 10, of the
100 block of P st. N. w., is in
Emergency Hospital with a
broken right arm, received last
night when he fell while climbing
out of the rumble seat of a car
in front of the home of F.. L.
Sandoz, at Gates and Grant
RdS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Publicity for Congressman
Aiding Gangsters Near

Government in prosecuting this
class Of crime.
Public opinion will be respon-
sible largely for the success of the
campaign. Cummings hopes to
arouse the public so that there
will be a general and consistent
demand for the attack on rackets
and gangsterS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
SLeeper's Pockets
RnLed bu Burglar

Approximately $40 was stolen
late Saturday night from his
trousers, according to John A.
Bartender, $500 block Brookville
Rd., Chevy Chase, Md, who said
a burglar entered his bedroom,
took the clothing, rifle d the
pockets and left the trousers on
the back porch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
SIZES 50 to ID
"parf-W00l"

Girls good warm rayon
stripe winter weight knit
union suits, short sleeve,
knee length, in sizes 2 to II.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

keep bouillon cubes or canned bouillon
In the cupboard: have little jar Of
nicely Drowned -four made fresh each
week: never let the pantry shelf be
wanting its cans Of tomato puree and
mushrooms and in a moment or
two you can make enough good gravy
to satisfy the most confirmed devotee.
A mushroom sauce made in this
manner makes chopped beef patties
twice as good as when grilled and sent
dry to the table A brown stock gravy
with bouillon base makes an excellent
sauce in which to serve leftover roast
lamb or veal, or meat loaf that has
been rehe2tcd.
A very good mock Hollandaise can
be made in moment by blending a
little mayonnaise with hot white sauce.
This gives distinction to any green
vegetable like cauliflower, spinach. broc-
coli or brussels sprouts. while tomato
sauce made with bouillon as base and
fiavoring Of minced onion softened in
butter gives added zest to croquettes and
outlets.
Gravy Is no trouble at all, II the
whcrewithal to make 1t is always close
at hand. Try these suggestions for
Evening star., 1933-04-07

spoonful of butter and one table
spoonful Of flour in a saucepan. Stir
over the fire until quite smooth, then
by degrees add three pints of milk and
let boil up. Season with one-fourth
saltspoonful of nutmeg grated. Color
with IA tablespoonfuls of boiled beets
rubbed through a sieve, and add
teaspoonful of salt.
Cream of Mushroom Soup-Peel and
cut six medium-sized mushrooms in
small pieces. Strain and thicksn six
cupfuls of soup stock with one tea
spoonful of butter and two teaspoon
fuls of -four. Add the mushrooms and
boil for 10 minutes, then add half @
pint of cream. heat and serve.
Cream of Spinach.-Wash, pick ovei
and cook two quarts Of spinach, or two
heads of lettuce finely cut, in large
kettle without water. If spinach is
used. cook slowly until the juice is
drawn out, then boil until tender and
then chop. Rub through sieve, add
one quart of chicken soup, heat to the
boiling point, add two cupfuls of white
sauce and season with salt and pepper.
Serve in bouillon cups topped with
whipped cream and sprinkled with
chopped parsley.
SpTius SdiduSs
Asparagus.-Lettuce, asparagus and
sliced tomatoes as a garnish, or rings
Of green pepper as a girdle, or bands
of cooked red pepper.
Raw Young Cabbage cab
bage, shredded carrot, grated onion
diced pineapple, sweet green pepper
and chopped almonds or coconut.
Caulifiower. Cooked caulihower
sliced picked beets and chopped green
pepper.
Cucumber.-Sliced with onion and
radish, with favorite dressing
Cress.-Cress garnsned with sliced
eggs.
Dandelions.-Serve the fresh young
leaves with French dressing.
Potato-Sliced with chopped onion
and parsley and served with boiled
dressing.
Tomato-Sliced with grated cheese,
stuffed with diced celery and cheese,
or tomato and cucumber. Whichever
you use, serve with French dressing.
Combination Salad-Use strips of
vegetables of all colors with green peas,
string beans and French dressing.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

raw or cooked. Tender scallions are
delicious boiled and served like aspara-
gus. Leeks make excellent seasoning
fo- soups and stews.
Tomatoes should not be placed in
the refrigerator until they are fully
ripe. and even then they should not
be placed near the ice or refrigerating
diately. Deep red tomatoes are the
most satisfactory for cooking.
Combined With Other Foods.
With Fish.-Potato puff or creamed
potato. and sliced cucumbers dressed
with vinegar, salt and pepper, may be
served with baked or boiled fish. Potato
balls, melted butter, chopped parsley.
corn, and shelled beans with broiled
fish. Sauce tartare and cucumbers with
French dressing for fried fish. For
planked fish. use a border of mashed
potato. baked tomato, stuffed peppers,
baked bananas and asparagus tips.
With Boiled Beef.-White potatoes.
parsnips, carrots and horseradish sauce.
with corned beef, greens, parsnips.
beets. turnips and carrots.
With Lamb.-New potatoes. artl-
ed peas, asparagus, currant jelly, mint
string beans, brussels sprouts.
With Mutton.-When boiled, potatoes,
carrots, turnips, parsnips, peas, aspara-
gus. caulifower and caper sauce. For
roast mutton. Drowned potatoes. baked
tomatoes. spinach, caulihower, creamed
peas and turnips.
With Boiled Ham.-Potatoes, spinach,
Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, sweet po-
tato croquettes. baked tomatoes, baked
squash and cider sauce.
With Pork.-White or sweet potato,
any green vegetable such as spinach or
dandelion green's, cabbage. fried apple,
apple sauce or onion sauce.
With Veal-Rice, spaghetti. Drowned
mashed potatoes, string beans or lima
beans. green's, baked tomatoes and
brown gravy or onion sauce.
Vegetable Soups.
Light soups as appetizers stimulate
the desire for foods and also prepare
the stomach to take care of food.
Thick soups, or highly nutritious soups,
with the addition of waters or bread.
make q well-balanced meal. One
should not overlook the economy of
soup in the menus. It affords nour-
ishing food with little cost. With good
planning, the soup may be made from
by-products of meat and vegetables
which otherwise could not be used
Asparagus Soup.-Wash one bunch of
asparagus and put 1t on to boil gently
for ee-fourths Of an hour. Then
take out and cut of the tips and set
aside Press the stalks through col
ander and add one pint of milk or
cream and one pint Of the water in
which the asparagus was boiled. Add
one tablespoonful Of butter rubbed
smooth with two tablespoonfuls of flour.
Stir until 1t boils, and add the aspara-
gus tips and salt to taste.
Cream Beet Soup.-Put one table
Evening star., 1933-04-07

a Ii vegetables contain certain
n sabstances which are necessary
IN to normal growth and develop
ment These are called vita
minis. While these vitamins
ar. necessary in the diet Of the older
nerson. they are extremely important
n the diet Of the child. Today they
are spoken Of by the various letters A,
= and C, which have bsen applied to
them Is they have been studied.
Vitamin A II found abundantly In All
Green-1eaf vegetables, as well as IN
whole milk, butter and liver. II Is es-
sential 10 growth and normal resistance
to disease, especially OF the eyes. nose
and lungs. 1t Is possible to store IN tne
body an excess Of vitamtn A. 1t is not
affected by short cooking processes.
Vitanip b Is also necessary for
Growth, and especially necessary in di-
rectly increasing the appetite. 1t is
found in most raw food materials ex-
cent In highly refined cereals, white
sugar and table oils. Vitanin dis
solves In hot water and may be lost
unless care Is taken in the cooking
processes.
Vitamin C is found in raw fruits and
vegetables. It Is destroyed by cooking
processes. but its destruction Is at
slower rate when the product Is dis
tinctly acid like tomatoes. 1t is OF great
value in the prevention Of scurvy:, It Is
especially valuable in the diet OF smaA
children. Baking soda used in cookery
destroys 1t.
Save Feed Values.
Baking or broiling or roasting in bulk
before an open fire saves most OF the
mineral matter and vitamins and b
and some of c. If the skin Of vege-
table or fruit is also eaten. there Is no
loss of mineral matter. Many fruits and
vegetables are delicious baked IN the
epen dish or on a CRATE. Overcooking
them affects seriously only vitamin G.
The longer and slower the process OF
cooking in water, the greater the loss In
all vital factor-proteins, sugars, min
eral matter and vitamins.
The loss of mineral matter Is greatest
when vegetable or fruit Is peeled or
cut in small sections across the fiber.
The loss of minerals and vitamin b
may be overcome through using the
water in which the food Is cooked,
either in soup. or gravies or other
sauces. Allowing the water to evap-
crate, and using the concentrated juices
in sauces, will save the mineral matter
and vitarnin B, but not vitamin G.
Never soak cut vegetables as the loss
Of mineral matter may be as high as 40
per cent. During the season for vege-
table. It is well to use 1t fresh.
The time required for cooking vege-
tables depends upon the method of cook
cry and the age, kind and size OF the
vesetable. It may be wise to cook the
tough parts, first and add the tender
portions later. Stale or wilted vege-
tables may be freshened by soaking
them In cold water for an hour or
longer, but II the stems are cut, or the
surface skin Is removed, there is loss
of mineral matter. sugar, starch and
proteins.t Vegetables vary 50 much In
color, flavor and form that they add va
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Raisin Spice Cakes.

Two cupfuls cake or pastry -four
three teaspoonfuls baking powder, one.
fourth teaspoonful salt, one teaspoon.
ful cinnamon. one-fourth teaspoonfu
cloves. one-fourth teaspoonful nutmeg
one-fourth teaspoonful mace. one hall
teaspoonful allspice, four tablespoonful.
butter o. other shortening. three-fourth.
cupful brown sugar. firmly packed; one
egg or two egg yolks, well beaten; three.
fourths cupful milk.
To. sifted -four add baking powder
salt and spices and sift all together
Cream butter. add sugar gradually anf
cream together thoroughly. Add egf
or egg yolks and beat well. Add fiou
alternately with milk. small amcuD
at time. Bake in creased par
8x8x2 inches. in moderate oven, 35i
degrees F.. so minutes. Cool. Spreai
top with raisin nut filing and cove
with seven-minute frosting.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

Broccoli green's should be prepared like
spinach.
Small carrots are delicious served
whole, while the large ones are best
used in soup and stewsS
There are many varieties of string
beans, but whether they are green OF
wax, round or fiat, they should be
young. tender, and brittle enough to
snap when broken, and Of good solid
color.
Lima bean pods should be Of q good
green color. not dark brown, or spotted
Shelied lima beans should be of medium
size and green color. Large white
beans with sprouts protruding through
the skins are old and tasteless.
If celery is to be served raw, the very
best quality should be bought. For a
good celery flavor in soups and stews,
the use of slightly green celery rather
that the well-blanched kind is best.
Watercress is used. for garnishing
purposes and as salad. Garden cress
has a more pungent taste. 1t may be
served with salt and vinegar or boiled
like spinach.
Regardless of shape or variety, dan
delion greens should be fresh and ten
der, and free from yellow leaves. stalks.
weeds and dirt.
Green onions may be served either
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Spring Vegetable Cookery
Vitamins Are Elements Which Must Receive
Observation-Disclosures Combinations Offer
n Good Results.
Good Results.

riety to meals Almost any vegetable
can be served for dinner. supper OF
luncheon. while only few are suiteo
to a breakfast menu.
Special Preparation.
Before cooking. place asparagus stalks
upright In a pan of water one inch
deep and leave for about two hours, then
remove them from the water and place
them in the refrigerator. Do not wet
the tips unless they are to be cooked
within afew hours.
Green sprouting broccoli and broccoli
sprouts should be cooked and served ike
asparagus. The head stem and leaves
Surrounding the head should all be used
The secret of success is to boil slowly
Evening star., 1933-04-07
,.r',.:'r .. Huh'1g
and a bowl of Rice Krispies

A BIG BOWL Of Kellogg's Rice
Krispies. A pitcher of milk or cream.
Perhaps some luscious strawberries
or other fruit. What q combination
for spring appetites!
Rice Krispies are toasted rice
wonderfully crisp. They actually
crackle in milk or cream. Nourish-
ing and easy to digest. Welcome at
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Pleasing the Man
By CHLOE JAMIsoN.

YOU know the story about the man
who found his wifes cooking less
than the best because she never seemed
to make enough good gravy.
When Spring comes along with its
fewer roasts and stews, gravy automati-
Evening star., 1933-04-07

cally disappears from the table in many
a household. and the poor host is left
longing for this accustomed touch with
out really knowing what's the matter
with his appetite.
The very incest quick sauces and
gravies can be made without much cost
or trouble. Save the vegetable juices
Evening star., 1933-04-07

Spring menus and see II the man does
not suddenly develop sharpened in.
terest In his food.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

any meal. Just the thing for the
children's supper because they invite
restful sleep.
Kellogg's Rice Krispies are always
crisp and oven-fresh. Safeguarded
by the WAXTITE bag. Quality
guaranteed. Sold by grocers every.
where. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek.