davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Conquering
Contract
by P. HAL SIMS

Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest Iiuing contract and auction
player. He Dds captain Of the rcnoUned
-Four HorSemen" team, not0 dtsbnnded,
and has iron "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, iohich includes the
one-oUer-one principle tUhich the Sims
group of players iUas the first to employ
and deUeloD,
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Anita Page Suit Dropped.

Los ANGELES, November 8 (P.-
A suit by theatrical agency seeking to
collect $l,7S3 from Anita Page, film
actress, which she answered with q
$4,000 cross-suit, claiming she overpaid
the plaintiff. was dismissed yesterday
after a settlement was reached, Details
were not announced.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
NY Neighbor Says:

Dry chamois, rubbed over high
ly polished furniture, which has
become cloudy, streaks the sur
face and does not remove the
blur. Chamois wet in cold water
and wrung dry will give a better
polish.
To freshen a faded rug or
carpet, wipe it of with a wet
cloth, wrung out Of strong salt
water. Sprinkling dampened salt
on a rug. then sweeping it of,
will give the same result.
Celery salt added to potato soup
gives it a delicious flavor.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

AT TOP: BLACK NET WITH SILVER
BAND. CENTER: BROWN NET
WITH GOLD SEQUINS AND NOSE
VEIL LOWER: WHITE VELVET
TURBAN WITH CROSS BAND OF
BLACK FE THE r S. THREE
CHAPEAUX SKETCHED IN WASH
INGTON SHOPS.
was the only touch of brilliance on
the frock, which would gain all of its
necessary life from the sequined hat.
While almost all of the formal hats
are trimmed somewhere with sequins, q
few are made of the lovely things
completely. At distance they remind
one Of the shining caps Of metal that
the knights of old used to wear
With such a blaze of glory as one
OF these sequin chapeaux, ones gown
must be sophisticated enough to go
Evening star., 1933-11-09
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST


BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges Dry Cereal
Scrambled Eggs with Peas
Corn Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Rice with Cheese
Raison Bread Orange Gelatin
Brownies Tea
DINNER.
Split Pea Soup
Baked Salmon Loaf
White Sauce Baked Potatoes
Buttered Carrots Waldorf Salad
Mayonnaise Dressing
Crackers Cheese Coffee
EGGS WITH PEAS.
Use six eggs, one tablespoon
butter, three tablespoons milk,
salt and pepper to taste and one
butter and milk in the omelet
pan. Break the eggs In a pan
and stir until the mixture
thickens. Have the peas very
hot in another pan, drain of
all the liquid and turn them into
the eggs. stirring all the time
Serve hot.
RICE WITH CHEESE.
Make a white sauce of -four,
fat and milk. Line a baking
dish with boiled rice about an
inch deep, sprinkle over with
bread crumbs, grated cheese. salt,
pepper and paprika. Pour sauce
over this. add layer Of rice and
repeat until dish is filled. Bake
until Drowned on top.
SALMON LOAF.
Drain the oil from a can Of
salmon and remove the skin and
bones. Chop the fish and add
one tablespoon chopped parsley,
one cup bread crumbs moistened
with one-fourth cup melted but
ter, two well beaten eggs, one
l half teaspoon salt and one-fourth
teaspoon pepper. Pack in but
tered mold, steam one hour, then
unmold and serve with white
sauce poured around it. To make
the sauce, melt one tablespoon
butter. blend in one teaspoon
cornstarch, add gradually one
cup milk and the oil from the
salmon, season with pepper and
salt, stir until smooth, add one
well beaten egg, stir until set
then remove from the fire and
add the Juice Of half q lemon.
\ tCopyright. 1933) ~
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Rebidding in Reply to jump
Responses.

THE rebidding of the various types
of hands which we have dis
cussed in the past few articles,
L after response Of one no trump
or after a one-over-one. were
ss much with the safety fac
,r as with the constructive develop
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Shopping in Washington
The Newest
Style Notes
A w e ky
D / g e g t
By
Margaret
Warner

WE peering into windows this with
something impressed by the
that window exhibited
concoctions sequins
technical to into the
thoroughly
even proved be
enchanting that
Evening star., 1933-11-09

sugar and cook slowly until tender
which will require only a few
minutes. Heat one II ounce can
Heinz Cooked Spaghetti, heap in
center of hot platter and sur
round with sausage and apple
rings.
CASSEROLE OF MEAT
AND SPAGHETTI-Chop 1
medium onion and l medium
green pepper finely and cook in
frying pan with butter until
slightly brown. Add l pound
ground beef, mix thoroughly and
cook until brown. Season with
salt and pepper, add one II ounce
can Heinz Cooked Spaghetti, and
ID cup water, and pour into cas-
serole. Cover with buttered and
crumbled Heinz Rice Flakes and
brown in moderate oven (about
20 minutes).
Evening star., 1933-11-09
maper

"HIS name was originally spelled
Meyer" from the German
word signifying leader It
Il represents a family Of the purest
Nordic stock-of the old Suevi,
whose virtues we're extolled by julius
Caesar and Tactitus. The Mayors
lived in the south of Germany. that
Evening star., 1933-11-09

("57 Ways to Serve Spa
ghetti"-a book of clever
recipes like those above
FREE! Write for it, to
Josephine Gibson, care
H. j. Heinz Company,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1933-11-09

delicious flavor is thoroughly ''brewed
in. That's the story of good home
made soup as you make it, as Heinz
makes it.
NOW! Go to your Grocer's for home
made style soups, ready to heat and
eat. Buy any or all of Heinz Is kinds OF
approval. Try them-taste them. Dis
cover for yourself that Heinz soups are
as savory and satisfying as the good
soups you toll over at home. IF each
Heinz Soup is not the best you eper tasted
you may exchange the label for the pr-
ohase.prioe at your Crocer's!
Evening star., 1933-11-09

This bold, straightforward blanket
guarantee is made because we know
you wA like Heinz Soups. They are
made your ,ooy-the homemade way
the only way to make soups that
people are sure to like.
Listen to this familiar, honey, old
fashioned soup story: We use fresh,
crisp vegetables, gathered at their
prime and hurried fresh to the Heinz
kitchens. We make our broths with fine,
prime meats and our cream soups with
fresh, sweet cream. And we cook each
soup in small open kettles, simmer
ing some slowly for hours, till the full,
Evening star., 1933-01-22
ADVISER EXPLAINS
ELIOT FOUNDATION
Speaks at Installation of District
Charter Group at Hay-Adams
House.

DR. William Allan Nelson, faculty
advissr Of the Eliot Foundation OF
Adult Education. spoke Friday night at
the installation of the District of Co.
lumbia Charter Group at the Hay
Adams House.
DR.. Nelson pointed cut the Eliot
Foundation vas created to carry out
the Ideals of DR.. Charles w. Eliot and
told Of his association with him in edit
ing the Harvard Classics DR.. Henry
Robinson Shiphard, former president Of
Lincoln Memorial University and now
chairman of the Gibson Committee on
Unemployment Relief. spoke of DR. Eliot
as neighbor, friend and faculty as
sociate.
w. w. Beardsley, executive secretary
OF the foundation, welcomed the Dis
trict Of Columbia group into the ma
tional organization. and DR.. Charles
Brockway Hale and DR.. Walter H. E.
Jaeger of the University of Maryland,
who will be faculty directors, outlined
their activities for the year
A musical program was presented un-
der the direction of Mrs. Gertrude
Lyons. president of the District of Co.
lumbia Music Clubs Hcstesses for the
evening were Miss Rena " Schwartz,
Mrs. Dent Brading. Mrs. Grace Will
liams. Miss Louise Brougham and Mrs.
Jean Whistler Kaufman of Baltimore.
The first discussion of the group will
be held Thursday at the Hay-Adams
House. Miss Bern Berard was chosen
local secretary.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
REAL ESTATE TAX
CHANGE FAVORED
Commissioners for Copeland
Bill Providing Four Install.
ments Instead of Two.

The District Commissioners at
board meeting yesterday decided to re-
port favorably on the Copeland bill
making real estate taxes on family
dwellings payable in four equal INSTALL
ments instead of two, as at present, with
minor amendments suggested by Cor
poration Counsel William w. Bride.
They noted, however. that If the bill
becomes law it will put a greatly in
creased burden on the assessor, requir-
ing the employment of additional help.
The bill provides that at least 80 days
before the first instalment of taxes Is
Que the assessor shall serd to each
family dwelling owner a list Of all taxes
and assessments due. Families unable
to pay their taxes because of unemploy-
ment or other emergencies would be al
lowed to escape the penalties and in
terest by making affidavits to the COL
lector Of taxes. No property could be
sold for taxes without 80 davs notice
in writing 20 the property cvner.
TIE Commissioners aCCDt2d a regu-
'atiCn requiring prorr.c,ors of barber
shops to nctifv the He lth Department
of the dav of the week each shop is to
remain c,o7cd undar tho RECENTLY en-
ected law requiring them to close one
CAV in seven. The health officer will
then issue q certificate stating the
clo?ing dav, which must be displayed
prominently in the barber shop.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
CLARK'S SECOND
TRIAL TOMORROW
Former Montgomery Clerk Is
Confident He Will Be Ac-
quilted of Charge.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md, January 21-
Berry E Clark, fcrmcr cler,. to the
Beard CT Montgomery Commissioners
who was dismissed from the ssry.ce les.
March when an audit of his accounts
is alleged to hsve revealed a shortage CT
approximately $4,000, will SO on trial
for e second time on charges OF en-
bezzlement OF county funds in the Cir
cult Court here Monday morning at 10
o'clock
Ninety-seven indictments were re-
turned against Clark by grand Jury
shortly after his dism;ssal. but or'v che
indictment, which accuses him Of en-
bezzlement of S426, Will be r.au;a =
him at the impending trial. it has been
announced by States Attorney Stedman
A. Prescott.
Cid Indictment to Be Used.
The indictment is the 6 N 60 PFC
by Prescott in the veteran clerks first
tr-al, l;St June, which troed II a Ly,.-.-
lock when the jury which heard the
case failed to reach an agreement after
Is hours deliberation. It was said by
one of the jurors at that time that the
jury stood II to ! for acquittal when
dismissed.
Prescott subsequently filed a petition
for change Of venue signed by many
residents OF the county, who declared
that they were OF the opinion that the
State could not obtain a fair and i'm
partial tri7l against Clark in Mcntgcrl-
e-y County" but tie motion for the
change WIS dcnted by the court at a
hear.ng held in September.
D!spl ylng strpT sing ccclre3s as his
second ARA. .gnment approached. ClsIk
declared today that he is confident his
new trial will end with his acquittsa,
He declared that his auditors and coun-
sci are prepared to present new evidence
that has been uncovered since the first
trial and which will greatly aid him in
the second hearing
Many Witnesses to Be Called.
It Is expected that 100 witnesses will
be called to the stand by the State,
while between 80 and 40 are to be pre-
sented by Clark's counsel. composed of
Attorneys F. Barnard Welsh, Albert
Bouic, Thomas Dawson and E. Barrett
Prettyman.
Chief Justice Hammond Urner and
Associate Justice Arthur D. Willard will
preside at the trial. Judge Charles w.
woodward, the third member of the
bench for the sixth judicial circuit for
Maryland, is not qualified to act in the
case, as he was police justice at the
time of Clark's arrest and remanded
the clerk to the grand jury and set bond
for his release when Clark waived his
preliminary hearing in the County Po-
lice Court.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Stin1sOn's Successor
Must Be Satisfied
With His Old Auto
Request for $1,000 Is
Disallowed by House
Committee.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Appropriations Committee
has decided that whoever is Secretary
Of State after March should be salts
fed with the secondhand $4,000 auto
mobile he will inherit from Henry L..
Stimson.
1t reported to the House yesterday q
bill appropriating money for the State
Department for 1884, but disallowed
5000 that had been asked for new
machine.
Wilbur j. Carr, Assistant Secretary
of State, told the committee:
"The Secretary's idea in permitting
this estimate to 60 in was that, while
it was of no interest to him personally
he thought that it was fair to his sue
cessor to include an estimate for new
car in the event that the next Secre-
tary Of State should find that . new
car was needed in 1894"
Evening star., 1933-01-22

rebuke those who have thrown monkey
wrenches into it. The British at
Geneva a year ago, when Japan's con-
duct at Shanghai and in Manchuria
was before the League of Nations, re-
vealed plain reluctance to support any
drastic sanctions against Japan
British spokesmen contended Gas did
the French) .hat without assurance Of
what the United States attitude toward
anti-Japanese measures would be, 1t
would be futile to invoke them.
Vast and Battling Problems.
8. The future size of nav.es and es-
pecially of capital ships. Britain would
reduce battleships to a maximum ton
mage of $4,000. America demands
battleships of floating fortress" dimen-
sions, the present size of $4,000 tons,
because a our lack Of far-flung naval
bases The British would curtan the
tonnage and armament of cruisers The
United States requires large and heavily
gunned cruiser types.
A. The RECOMMENDATION of silver and
the earliest possible resumption of gold
standards throughout the world The
stabilization Of silver In the Orient, as
means of replenishing the purchas-
ing power Of China and India in par
ticular, has become an American issue
of the first magnitude. 1t was at our
inSistence that the question was added
to the agenda of the forthcoming world
economic and monetary conference.
These issues, vast and battling. are
the bedrock of the world situation for
the improvement" of which Uncle Sam
invites the other branch of the English
speaking race to discuss ways ana
means" President Hoover made a
naval understanding with Great Britain
the cardinal issue of his early months
in office, in 1929. when he invited
Prime Minister Macdonald to Wash
ington. Franklin D. Roosevelt Is evi-
IDENTIFY bent upon achieving with Britain,
as one Of the first acccmpl shmcntS OF
his administration. clearing OF the
international decks Of immeasurably
more sweeping importance.
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-22
INDIAN TRUSTS VOTED
Conference Report, Approved, Sent
to Hoover.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate yesterday completed con-
gressional action on measure intended
to permit Indians of the five civilized
tribes In Oklahoma to establish trust
fund accounts in private banks with
money now held for them by the Gov
eminent, and sent the proposal to Presi-
dent Hoover
Without debate, it agreed to a con-
ference report already approved by the
House on the bill which was spon-
Sored by several members of the Okla
homa congressional delegation.
1t provides that an Indian over 81.
subject to supervision of the Secretary
of Interior, may establish the trust
fund account for himself or heirs In
private institutions. 1t is limited to the
Oklahoma tribes.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
COLLEGE PROHIBITION
GROUP PLANS DRIVE
Association to Seek Prank Study
and Discussion of Liquor
Problem" in Schools.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The intercollegiate Prohibition As
sociation announced after its Midwin-
ter meeting yesterday that it had en-
barked on a program Of enlisting the
colleges in "a frank study and discus
sion Of the liquor problem as it faces
the country at the beginning of 1888"
It decided that its educational ac-
t-vitie3 should relate primarily to the
effects of alcoholic drink on society
and on the individual and only sec
o1darily to social legislation dealing
with liquor. AS its first objective, th3
association agreed to concentrate or
gathering and distribution Of the latest
scientific data regarding the effects of
liquor
Field and editorial directors who have
visited numerous colleges during the
last year attended sessions of the as
sociation of which Harry S. Warner is
general secretary.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
TWO ARE HELD Up;
ONLY $1355 TAKEN
Laundry Branch and Taxicab
Robbed as 800 Extra Police
Patrol City.
m moro then eco no|icerneo on BY s

With more thcn 3C0 policemen on
extra d@sy, on-y two ho,d-ups were
steged lat r.gl.,. bcnGit3 cbt-insrg sic
in one and S3.65 il the ether.
Several hours ecclicr, how -ver-be-
fore the extra officers began ratroIling
the streets under orders to make every
effort to halt the wave of bandit-y-
two colored men he d up a Oh, ,nesc
lauldryinel and escaped with loot val
uei at S58
The victim of the $40 hold-up was
Miss Ethel Leak2, "a, clerk in Palace
Laundry branch in the 1G0 block OF
Fourteenth street, who was rcbbed OF
$50 under similar circumstances ON
New Year exc.
Man Asked fer Change.
MS Leck2, Who Ives at 1416 p
s--et, vas alone in the branch laSg
I gat when colored man entered end
requested charge fer dollar AS she
oDcned the cogl register. she told po-
Ice, the man slcvcd his hand into his
pocket in fuch way a. to indicate he
held a gun.
Forcing Miss Leake behind the
counter and warning her not to move,
the bandit pocketed the contents OF
the register and fed, the clerk said.
The hold-up man who staged the
New Year eve robbery used similar
tactics, Miss Leake said, but he was
white.
Robbed Near White House.
Ernst FIe-ran, 1J0 blocl, OF Penn
sy.v-ril Gy-lUc, Io29T. Ell the 1886
ho,d-rp. Frccroan. q tcT,c G -1er,
scid two mn "iaIcc" rcb5sd him ON
West Executive avenue.
Freddie Chow, proprietor OF laun-
dry at 14O1 Sixth street. was the VIC
time of the afternoon hold-up. He said
a pair of colored bandits. one of them
concealing a pistol behind handker-
chief, robbed him Of S16 in cash, his
watch and several bundles of laundry.
Miss Theresa Byrne, South Mary
land Court apartments, reported her
pocketbook, containing rs cents, was
snatched from her hand by a colored
boy while she was walking on Eighth
street, between and F streets.
Theft Of box containing furs and
other clothing valued at S45 was re-
ported by George A. Watson. 4609
Hunt avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. He
said the boz was stolen from his auto
mobile, parked at Thirteenth and @
streets.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
WHITEHURST RETURNS
FROM ROAD CONVENTION
New President of National High
way Group Has Been Active
Leader for 10 Years.

Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, director Of
highways Of the District, returned last
night from Detroit. where he was cleo
ted president Of the American Road
Builders Association. the largest high
way organization in the United States.
He succeeded T. H. Ctuler. chief engi-
neer Of the Missouri State highway
department..
For 10 yea-s Capt. Whitshurst has
been connected with the road builders
association serving as president Of the
city officials division for two terms and
later as a director.
The convention Of the Road Builders
Association was held in Detroit in con-
junction with the Highway and Build
ing Congress. Capt. Whitehurst took a
prominent part in the proceedings.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
$2,O)0,0)O IS SEEN
FROM LUXURY TAX
Prince Georges Schools
Would Get $72,695-Mont.
gomery $59,524.
BY a STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 21.-Ofn-
cial figures showing how much the
various counties Of Maryland would
receive for schools "if and when" lux
ury tax dedicated to school purposes
and producing a revenue Of at least
$2,000,000 year. IS enacted, were
made public here today.
In accordance with the plan set forth
In Gov. Ritchie's message to the Legis-
be divided equally among Baltimore
City and the counties.
s72,695 for Prince Georges.
Under this arrangement Prince
Georges County would receive $72.69
from the luxury taxes, and Montgomery
County, $59,524. Should the revenue
increase to $2,750,000. Prince Georges
would get s9s,957 and Montgomery
$81 ,846.
All estimates are based on a 10 per
cent reduction in the minimum sala-
ries Of teachers and school officials,
effective September, 1888.
If it is possible to distribute ST ,000,-
900 among the counties from the luxury
tax receipts, the school equalization
ICC DdoC Gall Uc lUNtItu the pres.
ent rate Of 81 cents to As cents. The
State equalization fund would amount
to $772 ,397, Of which Prince Georges
would draw S31 ,562. Montgomery, be-
ing non-equalization fee county,
would not share In that fund.
State Aid Additional
Census and attendance funds and
other State aid would give Prince
Georges an additional $140,725. while
Montgomery would draw S1O9,458.
The estimated minimum program in
Prince Georges would cost S534,473. re-
curing levy Of 50 cents, were 1t not
for the State aid which would cut it to
As cents.
Montgomery's minimum program
would cost $459.153 and require a So
cent levy without State aid. which
would cut 1t to "a cents. Both coun-
ties, however, carry school programs
slightly higher than the legal minimum
Evening star., 1933-01-22
BALDRIGE ADDRESSES
new MEMBERS OF "Y"
Nebraskan, Former Wrestling
Champion, Tells of Expert
ences at Yale.

Representative Malcolm Baldrige Of
Nebraska, former ntercolle giate wres-
ting champion, stressed the importance
of good sportsmanship in everyday life
in an address Friday night to new
members of the Young Mems Christian
Association at reception and enter
tainment in the Central Y. M. c. A.
Building.
Mr.. Baldrige, also q former star
tackle at Yale, told how his experience
ron the gridiron and the mat had aided
him in later years.
The new members were welcomed on
behalf of the Y. M. c. A. by DR.. Car
son P. Frailey. chairman of the New
Members Committee. DR.. Frailey out
lined opportunities and facilities of the
"Y" staff explained the various club
activities available.
Entertainment included motion pic
lures Of hunting adventures in Alaska.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
MARYLAND ENGINEERING DEAN
RECEIVES BARTLETT AWARD
Dr.. Arthur N. Johnson Is
Second to Be Honored for
Road Development.
Presentation Made at High
way and Building Congress
in Detroit.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, January 21.-
DR.. Arthur Newhall johnson, dean of
the College of Engineering Of the Uni
versity of Maryland. Thursday night in
Detroit was awarded the George Bart
lett Memorial. to be given each year to
some one who has been an outstanding
figure in the highway development OF
the country.
DR.. johnson. who was selected to re-
ceive the memorial by the chairman OF
the Highway Research Board. the presi-
dent of the American Road Builders
Association and the president of the
American Association of State High
way Offlcials, was the second to re-
ceive the high award. Thomas H. Nc
Donald. chief Of the United States Bu-
reau of Public Roads, was the first to
be honored last year.
The presentation Of the memorial
was made at banquet of the Highway
and Building Congress, which was held
in connection with the annual conven-
ton of the American Road Builders
Association. T. H. Cutler, president Of
Evening star., 1933-01-22
CLUB TO DISCUSS SHRUBS
House Plants Also to Be Consid-
cred in Takoma Park.

The care of varieties Of shrubs and
the cultivation and value of house
plants will be subjects for discussion at
the regular meeting of the Takoma
Horticultural Club in the Takoma
Branch Library tomorrow at pm.
The Executive Committee will meet
at 7:30 pm.
The program will be in charge Of
E. c. Howell and H c. Hefiner.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
CAMP LIFE is TOPIC

Shelton T. Cameron Addresses
Civitan Club Group.
Shelton T. Cameron spoke on Camp
Life in the Canadian Wilds" when the
Washington Civitan Club entertained
members Of the Boys Garden Club Fri
cay in the boys department of the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Dressed in the costume of the Ca
natian woods camper. Mr.. Cameron
carried full pack and exhibited uten-
sils, fishing paraphernaha and other
equipment as he spoke.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
WOMAN GUSTS INTRUDER
Strikes Man Dressed as Sailor on
Head With Flower Pot.

When Mrs. Mary Pan, 48, opened the
door Of her house at 934 E street last
night and was confronted by man
who tried to force his way in, she calmly
on the head with it, according to po-
lice report. The man fled.
Mrs. Pan said he was wearing a
sailors uniform, and police sent look
out to all hospitals to watch for q man
who needs his head Axed up.