davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
"Fool-Proof"
OmeIet Recipe

We are not misleading when
we say that this is a "fool-proof"
omelet recipe. It solves the
"omelet problem" once and for
all. Beginners can now COM
pete with experts! The chief
thing to remember S: Use slow,
steady heat.
You will be delighted with the
excellent flavor and richness OBJ
tanned.
OmeIet.
eggs / cup evap-
2tbSp flour GRATED milk
z tsp, salt 2 tbsp. butter
Dash Of pepper
Separate eggs. Beat yolks un-
til lemon colored and thick, and
whites until stiff but not too
dry. Add flour, salt and pepper
to yolks and mix until smooth,
then add milk. Fold yolk mix
ture thoroughly but lightly in
to whites. Heat butter bubbling
hot in large frying or omelet
pan. Pour in egg mixture.
Cover and cook over a low
flame until bottom is we'll
Drowned, about 20, minutes. Un-
cover and set in moderate over
$3.50 F. to brown top. With
a spatula or pancake turner fold
omelet and slide it into a hot
platter. Garnish with parsley.
Serve Immediately. Yield: 5 to
6 servings.
Serve the omelet with jelly, to
add color and additional flavor.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Eros Has WinpS

By ALINE MICHAELIS
Eros Has Wings
Eros has wings, and yet
None dares to cage him;
He flees from any net
F~i bars enrage him.
Oh, tempt him if you can,
With praises WOO him:
Wise hearts, since time began,
Do not pursue him.
He comes to Turing lips
OF song and laughter;
But If away he slips,
Let none run after.
Eros has wings and so
He must be rowing;
Bravely, then, let him go
To other loving.
No man on earth can chain
The winds that fold him,
Longest will love remain
Where no bonds hold him.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

suitable for a beginner. You
might even suggest to your
little girl that she make one
for herself, and the vogue will
soon grow among her friends.
Directions come for size six,
but they also explain how to
change the size for girls older
or younger, and it is very easy
to do.
Send a eIf.addressed, stamped
envelope to Miss Laville for q
free set of instructions for crO-
cheting this sweater.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

cool, as it is crocheted of mer-
cerized cotton, yet it gives a
very smart effect, and will
make many old dresses wear
able that would not otherwise
look so well. The pictured
jumper is in soft pink and
white, though you could select
any color you want, or any two
colors combined.
Easy to Crochet
Crocheting is easy to do, and
as there is little fitting or
shaping to this sweater, it is
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
HANDY Hint

Camphor ice is a pleasant ap-
plication for chapped lips,
though cold cream will serve
if there's no other remedy
at hand. Lip biting is a de.
plorable habit, keeps the cutane.
GUS surface shredded. Mustn't
do, Very bad.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
- - By BEATRICE BURTON
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch


the right. And in order to in
crease the ability Of the right
hand, exercises which call for
the use of the smaller muscle
groups should be tried. such as
knitting, sewing, embroidery
and the like.
Perhaps it would be we'll if we
could all be ambideXterous; that
is, able to use both hands
equally well. Such. persons do
exist, Lut they are exceptional.
It has often been observed
that, when persistent efforts are
made in a left-handed child to
have him use the right hand,
the child begins to stammer.
Such a speech difficulty is only
temporary, however, and its ap'
pearance should not discourage
one in persisting in right
handed attempts.
Let us look upon left-handed.
ness not merely as a phys1ca!
anomaly, but also as a mental
handicap. The earlier the child
is taught right-handedness the
better all around.
DR.. Bi: his Daily Diet Hint
The diet in epilepsy should
always be restricted so far as
proteins and salt are concerned.
No meat at all, and no salt after
the food is served. is the best
plan. The diet otherwise should
be simple, avoiding rich dishes
and Gtressing green vegetables
and salads. Plenty of exercise
should likewise be taken, to
avoid sluggish digestion and
sluggish intestinal elimination.
Several glasses of water should
be taken between meals.
copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, lnc.l
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Bv FAY KING

Ninety five persons out of hundred are fond of
animals. Of the remaining five, four may be indf-
ferent, but only one inclined to be cruel
Animals are always popular in picture or show. But
the public prefers to see an animal do cute thing
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

A PuIse-TingIing Novel Of Modern YoI
BY the Author Of "A FlaPPer Wife"
The Washington times., 1933-03-30

natural to It than extraordinary and dangerous
stunt accomplished by tyranny of fear.
Nothing delights the average person more than to
witness that expression of confidence and understand
ing between some creature and its human friend that
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
Advice to the Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax

about his best girl. There is a
better man waiting for you, I
am sure.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
WASH|NGTON|ANS
HOLD DISCUSSION
Jesse C. Suter Addresses Or
ganization at Monthly
Meeting.

The WaShingtonians' monthly meet
ing at the Brighton Hotel last night
developed into an interesting civic
forum. District taxation, liquor control,
national representation and plans for
relieving some of the needy at Thanks
giving and Christmas were discussed.
The guest speaker was Jesse c. Suter,
vice chairman of the Citizens Joint
Committee on National Representation,
who, by special request of the organ
iZation, spoke on national representa-
ton for the District and fiscal rela-
tions between the United States and
the District of Columbia.
Considerable time was devoted by the
speaker to answering specific questions
regarding these subjects. Mr.. Suter
stressed the fact that there is hardly
any subject to be found upon which
there exists SO great an amount of
misinformation as about the District
of Columbia. He cited numerous in
stances forcibly illustrating this point
and urged the Washingtonians to care
fully inform themselves regarding the
origin, history and government Of the
District Of Columbia in order that
In turn they might pass on to others
correct information.
Report Is Read.
Another national representation mat
ter was injected into the meeting
through report Of the society's Com
mittee on National Representation.
This report of Mrs. Robert Warren,
Evening star., 1933-11-10
COURT DEFERS RULING
IN MILK PACT CASE
Justice 0'Donoghue Takes Under
Amusement Action Brought
by Pennsylvania Group.

The attack by Pennsylvania dairy
farmers upon the constitutionality of
section of the agricultural adjustment
act fixing milk prices, was taken under
advlsement today by Justice Daniel w
ODonoghue Of the District Supreme
Court.
The suit. in the nature of a petition
Tor temporary injunction to ureyent
the Secretary Of Agriculture from en-
Forcing license provisions for the Phila-
oelpnla milk shed, was brought by the
Capital City Milk Producers Assoeia-
tlon, Inc, representing several thousand
dairy farmers in Pennsylvania.
through their attorneys, Nugent
Dodds and Neil Burkinshaw, the farm
ers contend they are now getting less
Tor their milk than before the license
provisions were put into effect. Attor-
ney James l.. Flye, representing Sec
retary OF Agriculture Wallace, suggested
a continuance until certain adjustments
In the license provisions can be effected
but did not press the point when in
formed the other side was anxious for
decision.
The case was submitted without ar
gument, after it had been pointed out
that the facts Of this litigation are
substantially the same as those involved
In a suit brought recently by Chicago
milk dealers in which Justice O'Don-
oghue upheld the conStitutionality of the
act. Justice ODonoghue said he would
announce his decision Tuesday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
FOUND

BABY CARRIAGE-Found September %.
002 Pa. ave. Sc. Party may have same by
identifying and pay for ad.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. u 0 sc. NV. North $3.50:
Evening star., 1933-11-10

chairman, who was absent, was read
by Miss Mary Ellen Taggart. The re-
port featured description Of the booth
Of the Joint Committee on National
Representation at the recent Industrial
Exposition of the Chamber Of Com
merce, and told Of the assistance rem
dered by the president, Miss Eta L.
Taggart. and other members.
A special Welfare Committee was ap-
pointed by the president with Miss
Mary Ellen Taggart as chairman, Mrs.
Ann Hardy, vice chairman, and the
following members: Mrs. Frederick
Yates, Mrs. Mary Kerby, Miss Ruth
James, Mrs. Jesse Wiler, Mrs. William
L. Broddus, John B. Dickman, jr., and
John Bresnahan.F 1t is planned that
this committee collect donations of pro-
visions and clothes for stocking Thanks
giving baskets. Last year at Thanks
giving time similar committee sup
piled provisions for Thanksgiving din
ner to II families.
A resolution was passed reindorsing
George w. Offutt for appointment as
District Commissioner and urging that
President Roosevelt name him to such
Office.
Responding to the request Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations, the
following were appointed a committee
to study the question of liquor control
and report back recommendations to
be forwarded to the federation. The
committee follows: C. r. Hardy, chair
man; John B. Dickman, jr.; A. j.
Bresnahan, George E. Sullivan, Miss
Margaret Rauber and Mrs. Robert
Warren.
A committee on taxation was also
named to study proposed tax legislation
and submit a report at the next meet
ing. The members of this committee
are John B. Dickman, jr., chairman;
Miss Alice King, A. J. Bresnahan and
c. r. Hardy.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Dfatha.

AHERN JOHN B. On Thursday. November
&, 1888, at Homeopathic HOSPITAL, JOHN
e. S assd & Is mentns; a 2eioyeG son q Daniel nei
late residence. 5245 And st. NV, on Sat
urday. November IL. at 10 an. Rela-
Mount olivet cemst.ry. '-'O' sn'
ANDERSON, MABEL. Departed this life
at qeorgstown. University Hospital. MABEL
and Mrs. s. B. Kidweu of Forestviiie. va Va.
Remains resting at Moneys funeral home.
Vienna; Va Funeral services at oakton.
SI..a tGg acemstsry. Relatives and friends IN
CAKR. EMMA GERALDINE. Departed this
oERALDfNE CARR. the y beloved owed wife fe~a Of
sertis Pearson and md LLOYD % DAVIS. s sh. % Ls also
ss.t;yt Leaves to mourn % & their loss host q other
Carmel Baptist Church. % srd on and Eye m0sn. sts.
NV. Remains resting at the W. Ernest
1nterment staunton. Va. IL
ooaES SsE J. f9BERT sSaa It 4s On ThsTsssy Noysm-
HUSBAND II Mary Va doRen Funeral E 9flGysa gu%
ssturdsy m sgeiSe Nevs@bs;r Gos; 1909 St NV. on
DOUGLASS. WILLIAM d. Departed this
life Tuesday. November z. 1898. after a
brief illness, WILLIAM D. DOUGLASS.
Es, He leaves to mourn their loss four
.Gas 3 s? sl.tfiEs sRd SRi
Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st. NV. In
terment Lincoln Va. ii
EMBREY. JANE ELIZABETH. On Thurs
sTfF EBRaY RaaYFepdea 0nee cSds, Ma JANE NE
Ss she S s. surERsd ERsseY y Rfd Mls M6g her
E, Myers. C.. s., Maude E. A. W., Rus
sell ,saS! and Wllhelmina Embrey;. also seven
enndon, Va. Funeral SATURDAY, November
terment Columbia ~ Gardens es Sn1gel cemetelT nv
Clarendon, Va. 10
FRAZIER, MARIE. On Friday. November
ess III MG & PRAEEs sef Of aIa GoSs
tna. 6is road beloved sister, OF sallie Wash
loss s0hRo0n fRo neDhsRs sRs William SfHfs f T1a
and Rev. Harry M. johnson; three nieces
a1tt. ana most NO OF other relatives and friends
NOtlCe Oh 1uneral later. IL
I6 1sssM MARa a hsr resIde5sad od Siday
I'd. NV, MARIA, the beloved wife Of the
iate william H. Frazier and devoted sister
liam B. Miner and Rev. Harry johnson. She
fFssgS. ifsayeS hos host ,n Of other relatives and
chapel, 1400 s st. NV. Notice Of funeral
KELLY: LILLIAN. Departed this life on
Hosp H9spita1 after a. brief illness LILLIAN
Of fbe 1ate a16d-t6 0a 6ot 18th St ne. sister
OF Louise johnson Brooks and Gertrude
Eryor. She also leaves to mourn their
loss host Of friends. Remains resting
ne ne; F&InsrsI & sunday: Noyember. II. at /
pm-' from Church of God. 2O3O CeorRia
ave: NV; Elder Michaux ofnciatinE IN
terment Payne's Cemetery II
LEE. GERTRUDE: Departed this life Wed
nsSday, November s. 1888, GERTRIJDE
LEE: wife Of the late Arthur Lee. daugh-
Yer OF Gabriel and the late Beatrice Low
nI9prn o. 49, tfsss eth st. NV; She leaves to
Aasr AArthnr Lee; three sisters. Mrs. Pauline
os. TesAins. MRS Mozel Bias and Miss Louise
LoWery' two brothers Paul and Alvin
LoWery. and a host of friends, BODY
tsemporarly resting at MalVan & ScheySs
NV. Notice Of funeral later. o''
Evening star., 1933-11-10
HIT Mrnrrrtant.

ALLWINE, CATHARENE LOUISE. In loving
remembrance Of my mother, .CATHARINE;
LOUISE ALLWINE. who fell asleep in
Jesus seventeen years ago today. Novem-
HER LLoSINe DAUGHTER. KATHRYN
remsmbranee of my dear mother. SARAH
e BRADLEY. who departed this life
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MAE Louise
BROWN. JOHN W. In sad but loving menu
JOHN w BROWN, who departed this iif:
1our years ago today, November 10. 1929.
His smiling way and pleasant face
He had a kindly word for each
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
CARROLL. EsTELLE, Sacred. to the mem-
TELLE CARROLL. who passed beyond this
vale vale OF tears one year ago. November 10.
Why, should our tears in sorrow now
When God recalls His own
AND bids them leave a world Of woe
For an immortal crown?
Her tolls are past. her work Is done,
And they are fully blest;
And entered into rest.
Then let our sorrows cease to now
God has recalled his own;
BUY s,if let % our .nesrts ~ every woe
HER iI pEvoSTEp foS; Ing g1sRAN El eh dons nSn sox
SAMUEL AND CLIFTON CARROLL :
HAGERHORST, JOHN j. In loving memory
OF dear husband and father. JOHN j.
HAGERHoRST. who died May 10. 1929.
u,s Not GonEss dead; but gone betore.
JACKSON. ROSE NEALE. A tribute OF love
sister, ROSE NEALE JACKSON. who
passed on four years ago today. Novem-
Der 10, 1929. THE FAMILY
KOCH. FRED. In memory of nv huxband
FRED KOCH. who departed this life
seventeen years ago today, November 10,
1915. WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LAtNAHAN, MARY coRCoRAN; In remem-
6Tsnse bra eco Of NARY CoECoRAN 1.ANAHAN.
ago TO-DAY. Noyember 10. 1929.
HER SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
ROLLINS. CHARLES. In sad but lovinc re-
membrance OF our devoted husband and
vember 10. 1882.
What would we give to see your faca
your loving hands TO touch.
10 near your voice and see your smile
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
STOKES. THOMAS T. In loving remem-
Drance OF our dear husband and father,
THOMAS T. STOKES. who departed this
1922. ~
MRS. CARRIE Z. STOKES AND FAMILY
THOMPSON. MORRIS l.. In sad but loving
TemembTanee rem Of my dear husband. NOR
year ago today, November 10. 1882.
No one knows how much I miss you.
NO one knows the bitter pain
l have suffered since lost you
Lie has never been the same.
r,rs Only GOD knows my loneliness.
Son. -1 VILE LULA Z IHoMP-
Evening star., 1933-11-10
MARINE WORKERS
AT CODE HEARING
Delegation From Eastern Cities
Arrives in Trucks and Pri-
vate Automobiles.

Approximately 90 representatives of
the Marine Workers Industrial Union,
said to be a radical organization, were
in Washington today to attend hearings
on code submitted to the National
Recovery Administration by the Ameri-
can Steamship Owners Association.
Led by Roy Hudson of New York, the
delegates arrived in the Capital yester-
DAY and went directly to the Commerce
Department auditorium, where the
hearings are in progress. Travelling in
three trucks and two or three private
automobiles. they were escorted to the
Commerce Department by motor cycle
policemen.
In the lobby of the auditorium they
were forced to park" their signs-em-
blazoned with their demands-before
being permitted to enter.
Hudson said he will remain here for
the duration of the hearings, but, if
they continue more than day or two.
most OF his followers will return to
their homes in Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA
New York, Boston and other seaport
cities.
Higher wages and shorter hours for
marine workers will be demanded by
the delegation, Hudson said.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Births Reported.

Walter and Hannah Anderson. boy.
Bushrod and virginia Garrison. boz.
Franklin and Vinette Grimm, boy.
BENJAMIN and Louise Rippy. boy.
Samuel and Irene Delisi, boy.
John and Lillian Bowles, boy.
Joseph and Ora Ward. boy.
Clarence and Irene Cox, boy.
Abe and Henrietta Coonin, boy.
Joseph and Luella Taylor. girl.
Edward and Hazel Means, girl.
Earl and Pearl Heffner. girl.
Abner and Catherine johnson. girl.
Peter and Julia PaJack. girl
John and Sidney Delvin, girl.
Alton and Eliza Clements, girl.
Charles and Martha Grifith. girl.
william william and Viola Krug, boy;
Carroll and Lena Newman. boy.
Charles and Mary Ward, boy.
Cleo and Grace Getta. boy.
Ambrose and Estlee Nichols. boy.
Jack and Blanche Rozansky. boy.
James and Genevieve Howard, boy.
Frederick and Mary Richardson, boy.
William and Anna Cryer, girl.
Kenneth and Frances Keeler. girl.
Victor and Inez Wall. girl.
Francis and Esther Roylston. girl
william and Virginia Nunallie, girl.
John and Leone Lewis, girl.
Urban and Repecca Deter. girl
Galloway and Rose Stevens. girl.
CnarleS and Edna Strable. boy.
Clifton and Mary Jenkins. boy.
Julia and Laura Smith. boy.
Ralph and Geneva Riley, boy.
John and Dorothy Gray, boy
AlphonZo and Geneva Matthews. boy
Edward and Louise Cooper, girl.
Carl and Pauline Banks. girl.
Luther and Maude Roots, girl.
William and Bessie Sutton. girl.
James and Katherine Carr. girl.
Thermon and Geneva Dean. girl.
Wyman and Margaret Adams. girl.
Frederick and Eliza Middleton. boy
Neal and Lula Mclaughlin. boy.
Fred and Elizabeth Sove, boy.
James and GLADYS Bell, boy.
Urban and Veryl Smith. boy.
Clarence and Helen Williams, girl.
Ebert and Dorothy Glover. girl.
Frank and Emma Colbert, girl.
Richard and Thelms Lightfoot. girl.
Charles and Bertha HanktnS. jr.. girl
James and Thelma Carter. girl.
James and Rachel Worthington. girl.
John and Bernice Adams, boy.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
LOST.

BAG. black velvet containing money and
eenteT; T lost Sat, Nov, + At the whisnes barn
Dance near ys Liberal BE- rs%aTa
Hotel
CAT-Large black and gray-striped cat.
1112 L st. NV. ME. 0773. Reward.
COLLIE puppy, months old; front legs
appeared Friday Reward. Wisconsin 2482.
DOG-Small. white, months old: pet: an
swers to name Of Wtmpie; from $50 Della
field place NV. Reward Adams 1S44-J.
DOG. small. blackaa part scqtty; white on On
chest. answers to "Snoony" Reward. 2sl4
DOG, white setter black spots answers to
FOX TERRIER, all white dark brown
head, heart-shaped marking. long tail, ID. 2.
Highway bet. Triangle Station and Herald
Harbor I'd; Reward Schilke' Herald Harbor'
HANDBAG, blue, containing money, papers.
Monday evening. Reward. WI 417i; bet.
and 8 pm. 10s
LACE CURTANs-wednesday on .14th st.
car or a. Kanps; a ETaDpsd IL sp senate snVe
POCKETBoOK, lady's black somewhere be-
tween $500 14th 81. NV. and 21st and H
SITS. NV. Kindly phone Columbia s951.
ROSARY. with yeilowish brown stones. lost
wecnssasy " % p,ose reass is7S Fsturn to 10 st. me-
s male reward i to ofa 10
B ST. Sc. TO-
WATCH iady's between Jefferson and New
YORK ave. Nov. 2; generous reward. e20
8 lcoiored ribbon band. Reward. can
px 2290s Branch 1862. or 20. 652z.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Fire Fine Pythons
VIII Spend Winter
At Washington Zoo
Snake Chdrmer's Pets
Fast Respond to Warmth
of NeiU Home.

Five handsome pythons, the pets of
a lady snake charmer during the last
circus season, have arrived at the Zoo
to spend the Winter in the reptile house
The snakes will remain In the espe-
cially-heated quarters until Spring sends
Ringing Brothers-Barnum g. Bailey ON
tour again.
The reptiles were sent here after the
circus went into Winter quarters at
Sarasota, Fla. Only two of them are
on exhibition at present, as one snake
came down with something resembling
SINUS trouble and another pair have sore
'throats.
A little gargling of the proper
medicines should bring the aiiing
reptiles around in few days, however.
They already are responding to the 65.
degree warmth Of their new quarters,
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Marriage Licenses.

H Lundquist. 29. and Angela NJ Sullivan.
be; Rs;y o9th OF 26O9 Bunker Hill I'd. me-;
Joseph Ste5aneiii, $6. 22s R st. ne. and
carmel Patone, 18. 412 F st. NE; Rev.
Raymond. wIsinton. %. and Sara cohon. 90,
James. F.. Binghman, As. $50 P St.. and
SoSia Barnett, 20. Charlotte. N. c.: Rev.
Robert I Hawkins. as. 237O Champlain st
ana Edith Carr. 80. Baltimore: Rev. w.
Charles 2 Finney, !26. and Hazel Burton.
20. both Of 1923 Kansas ave; Rev. A. F.
Poore.
evelyn M Darcy %. sos st. ne: Rev.
s. II. wright, Sa. 1909 w st.. and Lucille
Brown, 10. 1852 sth St; Rev. Robert
Columbus Mcwaine. 2s. 2314 Ontario I'd =.
and Mable Daniels, 20, 2311 Ontario I'd.
Ralph Il. Rowzie. 90, Amissyille. Va. and
Marion o. Richardson. %. Fine Greek
Bernard Butler "a. Y8 St. s.e., and Edna
3; scranage. %, 21 L ST.: Rev. E. F.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Deaths Reported.

Helen J. Tally. SIS, 1871 N st
George Fink ". 317 Taylor st.
Henry K Behn, Il so GaStield S Hospital
William A. Roxby. Sc, $500 10th st. ne
William II. OBrien, "a, Gallinser Hospit,,.
Joseph Bradley. 5s. 1908 H st;
NJ. Louise Jones, 81. 436 18th st: ne.
Walter E. Hammond. 40. 1850 Wis. ave.
Grover Faux. 3s, Union Station.
Perry Johnson 33. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
FORMER D. c. RESIDENT
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. Anne Theodore Scattergood
Lived Here While Husband
Was in Federal Service.

Mrs Anne Theodore Scattergood.
wife of Joseph Henry Scattergood, for
mer assistant commissioner of Indian
affairs. died Wednesday in Philadelphia
after a short illness, it has been learned
here. Mrs. Scattergood resided here
until her husband left his post in April
of this year. Funeral ARRANGEMENTS
have not been completed.
MI. Scattergood, who was appointed
to the Indian post In 1929, resided with
Mrs. Scattergood at 1910 Biltmore
street They came here from Pennsyl-
vania on his appointment and lived
here four years. MIR. Scattergood was
succeeded in the post by w. H. Zim-
norman.
Evening star., 1933-11-10
Legion to Hold Dance.

GA1THERSBURG, Md, November
10 (SpeciaD Barber Briggs Post, No.
104, American Legion, will hold an
Armistice day dance in the Masonic
Hall here tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
LIFE SENTENCES
GIVEN PAYROLL
KILLERS
Blackwell Smiles But Pals
EmotionIeSs at Hearing
Words of Court

The four men convicted recently
of Staying Elmer Ecklund during
the attempted payroll holdup at
the new House Office Building to-
day were sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
The four had been indicted for
first-degree murder, but the jury
brought in a verdict Of guilty in
the second degree. Life imprison-
ment was the maximum under the
verdict.
Those sentenced were Albert E..
Cash, Everett Blackwell, white
youths, and Fewell Workman and
Claude Myers, colored.
There was no show Of emotion
on the part Of Cash, Myers, or
Workman as the sentence was i'm
posed in District Supreme Court.
Blackwell, however, who has
maintained a cocky attitude since
the beginning of the trial, smiled
when the sentence was pronounced
and walked jauntily from the
courtroom.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
D. {, ESTIMATES
DUE To STAND

Estimates for the new District
appropriation bill which is to
replace the one lost in the last
session of Congress will be ap-
proximately the same as those in
the old bill.
Upon request Of Representative
Buchanan, new chairman of the
House Appropriations Committee,
District officials will begin at
once to prepare the new esti-
mates, under the direction Of
Major Daniel j. Donovan, Dis
trict Auditor.
While District officials had
hoped the old bill would be re-
vived, thus saving time and
effort, they, are prepared to sub
init new estimates in record time
by using many Of the facts and
figures gathered for the bill
which was killed.