davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-16
BRAN MUFFINS.

One heaping cup bran. one
heaping cup flour. one-quarter
cup sugar. one-quarter cup mo-
lasses, one teaspoon soda, salt,
one teaspoon shortening. Mix
well with three-quarter cup milk,
then add one-half cup boiling
water. Drop into hot muffin pan
and bake in quick oven.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Chatterer Is Discreet.

With any one you chance to meet
IT'S always wise to be discreet;
Evening star., 1933-12-16
SUET PUDDING.

One cup suet, chopped fine;
one cup mclasses. one cup milk.
one cup chopped raisins, three
and one-half cups -four. one tea
spoon saleratus, one-half tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon cinna-
mon,~ one-half teaspoon cloves.
Steam for three hours.
Evening star., 1933-12-16

CUse This Coupon for Facts
About Asia')
TO UNCLE RAY,
Care of The Evening Star.
Washington, D. C.
Dear Uncle Ray: Please send
me a copy of Facts About ASIA"
without charge. 1 inclose
stamped addressed envelope.
Street or r. r. D.
CITY ..................
State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1933-12-16

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
with self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
CEMETERY link
RECEIVES 0. K.

Plans of Arlington county Of
ficials to link Lee Boulevard and
Arlington Memorial Bridge by
means Of a route south Of Airing
ton Cemetery were approved to-
day by the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission in the
second session Of its three-day
monthly meeting.
The Commission went on rec
ord as favoring the bill now in
the House Of Representatives au-
thorizing the connecting link. The
Commission also approved chang
ing the name Of Roosevelt Island
to Theodore Roosevelt Island, as
voted yesterday by the House.
Instead Of having piers erected
In B Street Southwest to support
two bridges proposed as connect
ing links in the Department Of
Agriculture, the Commission rec
commended single spans.
The planners also today con-
CURED with present designs and
location plans for the memorial
to oscar N. Straus, to be erected
just south Of the District Build
ing.
They will meet this afternoon
with members of the Maryland
Park and Planning Commission
and tomorrow visit development
projects In nearby Maryland.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
HOLIDAY STOPS
FORECLOSURES

DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 20
G.N.S0.-A moratorium on mort.
gage foreclosures - both on real
estate and personal property
liens-was ordered by Gov. Clyde
Herring in a proclamation broad
cast throughout the State today.
The proclamation requested all
holders of real estate and personal
property mortgages to refrain
from any action whatever on de-
linquent notes until the legislature
can act on the foreclosure prob
lem. All State and county off
cialS were instructed to carry out
provisions Of the order.
The proclamation is to remain
in effect until the legislature can
enact relief measures.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
n. !. |NDICTS A
IN vOTEFRAUD

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Twenty
more election inspectors were in
dicted by the New York county
grand jury yesterday on charges
Of making a false count, making
fraudulent returns and neglect
Of duty.
This makes A election officials
under indictment in District At
torney Grains investigation.
The charges were based on, evil
dence indicating the voting MAJ
chine totals were altered in the
returns made by the election
boards. Democratic candidates
were said to have been credited
with votes taken from RepubE-
cans. In some instances both
major parties were alleged to have
profited at the expense Of minor
party candidates.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
BRITISH 7 D GET
. 'NEWDEAL" ;"
"H 4" ~
Continued from Page -

Continued from, Page u
and Great Britain are mutually
interested and therefore that
representatives should also be
sent to discuss ways and means
for improving the world situ-
alton.
'Tt wa settled that these ar
rangementS will be taken mp
by the Secretary Of State with
the British government"
Neither the President, the
President elect, nor their respec-
tive advisers amplified the brief
statement.
Lump Sum Suggested
England is said to have sug-
gested a lump-sum settlement of
her obligation to this country,
payable at an appreciable reduc'
ton in not more than five years.
The argument advanced in sup
port Of this proposal is reported
to be that it would release a flow
of money back into the United
States through reinsurance Of
foreign trade.
Secretary of State stimson
spent more than an hour yeSter.
day afternoon in the secluSion OF
the President-elect's suite to pave
the way for their second confer
ence. It was Stimson who was
able to reach an understanding
with Mr.. Roosevelt at Hyde Park
two weeks ago on sustained
position in connection with Far
Eastern relations. n
Senate Truce Arranged
Meanwhile the President-elect
apparently had ironed out a
major fight within his party in
the Senate. In the course Of q
hectic series Of conferences last
night he saw both Senator Car
ter Glass, of Virginia and Sena-
tor Huey Long of Louisiana and
arranged a compromise that viii
stop Longs attack on the Glass
branch banking bill.
Mr.. Roosevelt was understood
to have suggested a limitation
of branch banking to counties,
rather than making it Statewide
as Glass contemplated. Reading
between the lines Of what both
Senators said when they left
the hotel, they accepted the pro-
poSal.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
DOOMED
AS SECRETAR
OF STATE
RooseVeIt's Visit ReVives Old
Cabinet RumOr; He Retains.
Smile, Says Nothing
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

BY GEORGE X. HOLMES
Cabinet speculation was ram
pant in the Capital today coinci'
dent with President-elect Roose-
velt's numerous conference With
party leaders.
Not even Governor Roosevelt's
smiling disclaimer that he has not
yet offered Cabinet post "to
any man" could quell it.
The stock Of Norman H. Davis
for Secretary Of State took q de-
cided upturn as q result Of his
participation in the conference
the President-elect had with Sec
retary Of State Stimson concern
ing foreign affairs.
Continues Talk
After this conference, Davis
accompanied StimSon to the
State Department to continue the
conversation, and to some OBJ
servers this smacked Of Stimson's
conferring with his. successor.
Stimson said:
Norman has . few things
he Is anxious to talk over"
On the other hand, Governor
Roosevelt found himself today
subjected to not a little party
pressure to name for the premier
post in the Cabinet Senator
Thomas j. Walsh. Of Montana,
who has also been .freqently men,
tional in connection with the
Attorney Generalship, a decided
movement is afoot among Walsh's
senatorial colleagues to put him
In the state Department. It
started about 10 days ago and
has grown rapidly.
Baruch As Envoy?
!, The 6ecretaryship Of State is
one post where Walsh's age would
be no barrier. He will be "a in
June,
Bernard M. Baruch, who has
been prominently mentioned for
the Treasury post, has informed
friends that under no circum-
stances will he be in the RooSe-
velt' Cabinet.
This has resulted in swinging
speculation so far as he is con-
cerned to the ambaSSadorShip to
Great Britain, a post that Is not
only the premier diplomatic plum,
but one Of unusual Importance
during the next four years.
Another name that has come
rapidly to the fore in connection
with Treasury speculation Is that
of Jeremiah Smith, jr., of Boston.
Smith is a prominent lawyer and
was a member of the Paris Peace
Commission in the Wilson Ad-
ministration.
Statement Urged
Governor Roosevelt smilingly
refuses to confirm or deny any
reports concerning his selections.
Inquiries only result in the reiter-
alton that he has mot offered a
Cabinet post to any man."
He has been urged to announce
the "big three" at an early date.
but he has given no indication Of
complying. The "big three" are
considered to be the Secretary Of
State, Secretary Of the Treasury,
and Attorney General.
Those who have urged an early
announcement on these three con-
tend that business would be
'steadied" and public opinion
calmed by knowledge Of who are
to occupy these important posts.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

LONDON, Jan. 20 dN.S).
Theatrical and society folk
thronged Nday to the residence
of the Earl Of Kinnoul in Re-
gents Park to pay tribute to
the memory of his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Kate Meyrick, one
time queen" of the London
night clubs. She was the latest
wellknown victims Of the influ-
enza epidemic sweeping Britain.
Night club habitueS, chorus
girls, and many persons high
in society who knew Mrs. Mey-
rick in the days when she ruled
the West End after dark called
to pay their respects.
Many Of the mourners were
unemployed dancing girls whom
Mrs. Meyrick had ai6Sed.
During her 12-year career
as right club queen.''' Mrs.
Meyrick was reported to have
made $2,500,CSO, served five
prison terms for violation Of
the licensing laws, and dis
bureed at least $35, 900 in fines
One of her daughters was
married to the Earl Of Kin
noul. Another is the wife Of
Lord De Clifford.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
SD Anniversary
Observed bu DOHLeS

Jointly celebrating his seventy
second birthday and his fifty
second wedding anniversary, ].
Hadley Doyle, for many years
president Of the Potomac Boat
Club, and Mrs. Doyle, entertained
last night at their home, 5000
block o st. N. w. Doyle was mar
ried on his twentieth birthday in
1881,
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
MRS. ROCHEFORT
To SUE MATE
(continued from Page -

(C0ntEnue0 from rage ~
nance went on the rocks" Mrs.
Baker charged, when Rochefort
began going around with other
men and women, some, of them
actresses. She alleged Rochefort
took gay trip to Paris.
It was after. the couple broke
I'D that Marjorie met Stillman
through Miss Astrid Haug, a mu.
tual friend, living in the same
apartment house in Long Island
City, as Mrs. Rochefort and her
mother. Mrs. Baker said:
He liked both Miss Haug and
Marjorie very well. After q
time he suggested that she
finish her course Of study, and
said he would open q beauty
shop for my daughter and
Astrid in Havana"
When Rochefort discovered Still
man was visiting his wife. Mrs.
Baker charged, he demanded
some Of the money Stillman gave
Marjorie with which to purchase
fittings for the beauty shop. Mrs.
Baked said she wanted to tell
Stillman of her daughters hus-
band, but that Rochefort threat.
ened her and told her to mind
your own business"
Said He Was Ill
The eStranged wife Of Rochefort
said she gave her husband money
when he came to her and told
her he had been very ill, but that
he had invented a paper UNI
brel1a and wanted money to put
It on the market.
Mrs. Rochefort said:
"He knew all about the Ha-
vana beauty shop proposition,
and what Mr.. StilIman had Of
fered to do for me and Miss
Haug. I did not ask for his
approval particularly, because
IwaS on my own, but he GER
tainly did not object to it"
Mrs. Rochefort declared there
had been no real affection be-
tween herself and her husband
for many years. She said:
''NO outsider alienated our
affections. 1t was a matter
between the two Of u.s."
She revealed that last fall
Rochefort called her on long dis
tance telephone from New York
asking her for a legal separa-
ton, and that she hard no
more from him until the suit
against Stillman was filed.
Rochefort is her husband in
name only, said Mrs. Rochefort.
She added:
''That is why I am lined up
ON MIR. StiIlman's side and why
I am willing to testify for him
against my husband. There is
nothing to the alienation
charges. I do not see how he
can get q cent after all of us
have had our say"
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Major J. III. COupGL
Doomed for Coroner

Major James H. Coupal, retired,
is said to be under consideration
by members Of both District COM
mittees Of Congress for the post
of coroner, which became vacant
through the death Of DR.. Joseph
D. Rogers.
i Major Coupal is a recognized
authority on pathology and was
White House physician during
the term 81 President Coolidge.
He retired from the Army to
enter private practice at the COM
pletion Of President Coolidge's
term.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
DEMAND
MADE BY RAIL
UNIONS
21 Organizations Ask Passage
Of La Toilette COstigan Bill
For $500 600, 900 Aid

The paramount issue before
the American people affecting
the industrial and agricultural
workers is relief "of the intoler-
able condition Of unemployment,
the Railway Labor Executives
Association, representing the Il
standard railway labor organiza-
tions, declared today after a
three-dayS' session.
The association said this re-
ouired, first, temporary and
emergency measures to relieve
acute suffering and distress
caused by the unemployment Of
$4,000, 900 industrial workers and
the prostration of agriculture;
and, second, q national program
Of aggressive action to bring
about economic recovery"
Wants Direct Aid
It urged the immediate pas
sage Of the La Toilette -CoStigan
relief bill appropriating $780,
100000 for direct aid to the
States and municipalities now
unable to meet the demands upon
them.
For measures Of more perma-
nent relief the association urged:
Passage Of the CoStigan.LaGuar-
dia bill providing for the Gre
alton Of the United States Ex-
change Corporation to provide
emergency financing facilities for
unemployed workers.
A civil mobilization Of national
resources, man-power and indus
trial facilities to put into effect
IAN economic program designed
to produce a permanent economic
improvement and a stabiliZation
Of the processes Of production and
distribution"
Items on Program
In addition to this program
the railway employees also asked
for the establishment of the prin-
ciple of the six-hour day, provision
for retirement insurance, Imita.
ton of hours Of service, extension
of the workmen's compensation,
establishment of pay roll reserves
to provide a security in the ma.
ture Of unemployment insurance,
and legislation requiring that
trains "shall be adequately man
ned by full crews and train
lengths limited within the proper
bounds of safe; efficient opera
tion."
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
K|NGF|SH' ENDS
F|L|BUSTER
IN SENATE
Denies Couzens Charge He
Plans Enough Amendments
to Snag Issue so Days

The Glass banking reform bill
was headed toward enactment in
the Senate today with Senator
Huey P. Long, Louisiana King
fish," dropping his filibustering
role to urge the measures speedy
passage.
Long changed his tactics when
assured Of a legislative victory
through adoption Of amendments
to, meet his objections to the
original bill.
This prospect cheered the
''Kingfish," who won out over
Democratic leaders when. the Sen
ate refused to impose a gag rule
to shut off his speeches.
Long Boosting, Charge
After this victory, Long agreed
TO accept . limitation Of debate.
He said:
''It looks like the proponents
Of this bill are filibustering
against It now. They are de-
laying q final vote while we are
doing everything we can to
speed q final vote"
Senator Couzins (R0 Of Michi-
gan, who forced q vote on cloture,
announced that Long was boast
ing Of enough amendments to
keep the bill before the Senate 30
days. Long denied such inten-
ton.
The spectacular filibuster, aside
from forcing scores Of Senators to
study a banking bill for the first
time, will result in. adoption Of a
series Of amendments to sections
assailed by the "Kingfish."
There will be sharp modifica-
ton of the branch banking pro-
vision and a modification Of the
ban on national banks floating
securities, which he attacked.
Advocates Back Long
Long won support from advo-
Gates Of the bill for both amend
mentS. In fact, advocates intro.
dtced the amendments.
Senator Bratton (D0 Of New
Mexico fathered the branch
banking amendment while Sena-
tor Walsh CD Of Montana intro
duced an amendment proposing
to eliminate all restrictions on
the handling Of State and
municipal securities by national
banks.
This public security section
was regarded sas. somewhat Of q
"joker." Long, charged it would
bar national banks from handling
city, county, and State bonds. It
eventually developed, that ma
tional banks could handle gem
eral securities" Of States, counties,
and cities.
Senator Glass CD Of Virginia,
father Of the bill, explained this
phrase was intended to keep ma
tional banks from handling any
bonds not backed by the general
taxing power Of a State. county,
or city.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Three Bills GiUen
ADDrOU0L bv HOOUeT

President Hoover affixed his
signature to three bills today.
One permits a toll bridge be-
tween Pittsburgh and Homestead.
Pa; another extends the time for
construction Of a bridge across
the Missouri near Randolph, Mo-,
and the third amends the min
ing laws applicable to the Pres
colt (Ariz.) municipal water
shed.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Fall From Freight
IniureS YOunu Hobo

George Atkins, colored, 20, Of
PaulsbOro, N. j., is in a. serious
condition In Gallagher Hospital
from internal injuries received
late yesterday when he attempted
to steal q ride at the north end
Of the Railroad bridge over the
Potomac. He fell from the side
Of q freight train.
The youth told hospital authori.
ties he had several relatives but
has not seen any Of them since
1928,
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
| DEAD, SECOND
SHOT IN H0LDUP
CONTINUED from Page y

(C0ntEnue0 from rage
was to leave today for New York,
where he had been transferred by
the company.
The entire shooting and holdup
took place in a few minutes.
PasserS-by loaded the wounded
men into a taxicab and took them
to the, hospital.
The men are described as be-
tween the ages of Is and 80, with
light skins. They were dressed in
khaki overalls, light caps and no
coats. Both were Of medium
build.
Folmar Meme, Capitol police
man, said that when he heard
the shooting, he rushed to the
scene and gave chaseNto a cab
after he had seen the colored
thugs hail it.
L. L. Barber, Of the 400 block
of Sixth st. N. w., a witness
to the shooting, said he saw the
men hail the cab and believes
the pair threatened the driver
with guns.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

1880, she gave the firm 800
shares Of railroad stock, with
instructions to sell them and
deposit the proceeds in the
Bank Of United States. She
held the company failed to
do so.
The brokers replied they de.
posted the money in the
Manufacturers Trust Company
and received back the check
bearing the Endorsement of
Grace Levine"
Mrs. Levine repudiated the
signature.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
PATENT ALUMNI MEETING

The Patent Alumni Of Wash
ington College Of Law will hold
an open meeting at the school
building, Twentieth and G Streets
Northwest at 8 o'clock tonight.
DR.. James L. Brown will speak
on Industrial property law, and
Richard r. Trexler on interfer-
ence practice. .-s...a. 49,. .... ~. =
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
StUn1ped by JigsGlU,
Aqed Man Ends Lite

> ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 20
dNsJ.-Becsuse he could not
solve a jig-saw puzzle, Ernest E.,
Finch, 70, a carpenter, of Clyde,
N. Y, ended his life by drinking
poison. Finch lived alone in his
shop, and often became SO en-
crossed in his puzzles he would
hang out q sign '"don't disturb"
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
SALE, PICNIC PLANS LAID

The Women's Auxiliary to the
Railway Mail Association plans a
rummage sale on March 13 and
IA. The annual picnic is set for
June 10. The auxiliary will take
up the study Of the retirement
law. Members are working on
bedside bags for patients at Wal
ter Reed Hospital
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

rn ational
fame, are say.
ing good.by
to Hollywood.
Marlene Is
going back to
G e m a ny to
m a ke pic
lures in the
h o m e a nd.
Maureel1 is
going back to
Ireland to be
"juSt a home
girl"
Miss Diet
rich has been
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

preme Court
as Mrs. Grace
B. LIE vi n e,
W / I Q of
harles A.
Levine,/ first
t transatlantic
plane passen.
ger, testified
in her action
to recover ST..
800 from the
b k e r a ge
firm Of Bar.
h0lir n Co.
Mrs. Levine
charged that
~ Ta Vfarv
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

been happy "AsS OO' ~
since her supposed engagement
to James Dunn, movie actor,
came to naught.
She says she's homesick, that
movies are a strain and that
one can't lead a normal life
while one is pretending to be a
character in a play.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

f q m ou s cliN
m q tie. Sh e
will leave in
the spring.
Her husband,
Rudolph Sic.
ber, is a film
dire c tor in
Germany, but
it is expected
she will con-.
tinue to make
pictures or
j oS eff Won
Sternberg.
Miss O'Sul-
Ivan hasn't
AA~VNNY
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
DULL DAY In COURT

Only two cases were before the
Alexandria Police Court this
morning. Allen Contes, colored,
charged with drunkenness, for
1eited $14. Pitts Butler, colored,
charged with carrying q pistol.
was dismissed. -
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
JUDGE is SPEAKER

Judge Granville Curry Of the
Montgomery County Juvenile
Court spoke before the Rockville
Rotary Club, yesterday, on the
functions of the court.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
DESERTiON CHARGED

Armenia E. Kirby filed suit for
divorce today in Arlington County
Circuit Court against Hugh Lee
Kirby, charging deSertion.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Pair Of Queens Prepare
Hollywood Abdication

HOLLYw oOD, Jan. 20.
Marlene Dietrich and Maureen
O'Sullivan, movie queens of in.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Mrs. Levine Suing
Brokers for $500

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The
possibility Of either forgery or
perjury was indicated in Su.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

BABE RUTH AND HIS DAUGHTER JULIA
THE BABE CAN TAKE 1T. Here is baseballs king
of swat taking swat on the chin from his daughter
Julia The Babe has been doing quite bit of boxing
lately to get in shape for the next baseball campaign
but he still has much to learn about bobbng and weaving
judging from the way he stepped into the punch Inter-
national News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Holy Name Society
Elects e.. J. BrOIUn

The Holy Name Society Of the
st. Vincent de Paul Catholic
Church has elected c. J. Brown
president.
Other officers elected were
James Smith and Edward Mat
thews, vice presidents; Robert
johnson, recording secretary;
Frederick Daggs, financial secre-
tary, and c. w. Cropp, treasurer.
Fifteen new members have been
added to the roster Of the society.
CONDITION Of TREASURY
Treasury balance, 1896 ,267,-
406.40; expenditures. 81, ,769, ,O02 "a;
customs receipts, $11, ,174,884.35.
CLEARINGS
Richmond ,.s>.....,$6,S3S.Ss .SsS.oo
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

MISS DIETRICH battling with
studio executives Of late over
her stories, and apparently has
not been happy despite the
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
CONDITION Of TREASURY
CIiEARINGS

Richmond ,.s>.....,$6, ,93& $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
SHARES RECOVER ON
new YORK MARKET
FOLLOWING DECLINE
Sharp Sinking Spell At Begin.
ming Of Final Hour Suc-
ceeded BY Rally

New York, May 18.-(P)-Stocks
jumped about spasmodically Thurs
day and, after sharp sinking spell
at the beginning OF the final hour,
rallied sufficiently to wipe out most
Of their losses which had ranged from
l to around 4 points. The close was
irregularly higher. Approximately
100000 shares changed hands.
The list made fair progress for a
time in the morning, but encountered
considerable selling as Utilities turn
ed heavy. An early gain in cotton flu
lures of around so cents a bale was
converted into losses Of nearly as
much and wheat sagged fractionaly.
Rails showed pronounced strength
foi a time, with gains Of to 3 points
in Santa F'e, Union Pacific, New York
Central, Pennsylvania, Northern Pa
cific, Delaware g. Hudson, and others.
These gains were fairly well MAIN
tanned, but after midday, losses Of
around point appeared in American
Telephone, U. S. Steel, Consolidated
Gas, North American, American Sug-
ar, Crown Cork, Liquid Carbon and
others. Can stocks were strong for
time, American Can getting up more
than 2 points.
The resistance which the share mar
ket has encountered as 1t has ap-
preached the peak levels Of last week
evidently prompted considerable prof
it-taking. While trade news remain
ed fairly favorable, some commission
houses pointed out that the advance
had been abnormally prolonged with
out the interruption Of substantial
technical reaction.