davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Baked Veal Hash.

Select one and one-half pounds of
tender, juicy veal and cut into small
pieces, season with one teaspoonful Of
salt, half teaspoonful Of pepper: mix
all with one chopped green pepper,
about eight diced white potatoes. one
chopped stalk Of leafed celery and one
into a buttered baking dish, moisten
with half q cupful Of lukewarm water,
and bake in . moderate oven until ten
der. Serve with creamed caulidower
on toast.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

NEW HIGH-NECKED DINNER GOWN
COMBINING BLACK AND WHITE
SATIN WITH A DULL BLACK
SKIRT. SKETCHED IN A WASH
1NGTON SHOP.
center Of the picture; the flame-red
velvet OF the bridesmaids and the rich
brown velvet Of the matron of honor
against background of Autumn leaves
and white chrysanthemums, Is breath
taking, even before we hear the soft
strains of the bridal music. And 1t is
so different, too, from anything we have
seen for a long time
Evening star., 1933-09-21

ing hand. If the latter has practically
no high cards there will be several
illnesses to take, 30 the contract must
be In hearts, in order that dummy can
get In to facilitate these illnesses. II
dummy has few scattered high cards
two queens and jack or king and
queen-10 or something approximately
equivalent, then responder can pass
three no trumps and the hand will play
well In that declaration as these illnesses
will no longer exist, and the hand will
probably take as many tricks in no
trumps as in hearts With the weak
responding hand which we have been
illustrating. no trumps is absolutely out
of the question. He must always take
the bidding back to hearts. wherein
lies the safety Of the hand and also its
sole future.
(Copyrisht, 1933)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
Evening star., 1933-09-21

ID. Z 4 4 X
Hts. Z x x x
Di. 4
CT. K K < K
The intervening
opponent passed. I
ra ed to t W o
hearts. We then
discussed develop
ments If my part
n er bid t thr e e
hearts, passing the
game decision to
me; or four hearts,
to take the strain
of his partner. Z"
Let us now assume
that
Openers Rebid Il
Two Spades.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

German Sub Was Busy.
On one day In September, 1914. one
German submarine sank three British
cruisers.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
N A Il u r E. S
C H IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Card Teasel.

Card Teasel.
Dipsacus sylvestris.
~ RISTLING with armor, the card
- teasel Is a very much used tool
for raising nap on woolen cloth.
IL In the Western part Of Eng
land this plant is cultivated to
be sold to the manufacturers Of woolen
goods. A metal comb would be toe
strong for the woolen threads and DAM
.J CARD 1EASEE
Evening star., 1933-09-21

A RAINY week in September and
n Summer clothes are already
II passe. There is mad scramble
4 \ for dark dress and hat, and
probably last seasons dark shoes
won't do at all either. So we are faced
with the pleasant necessity of procur-
ing a new outfit.
The first shop visited in washington
this week brought out several brand
new dresses with brand-neW style points
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He ,Das captain of the renowned
"Four Horsemen" team, noap disbanded,
and has tDon "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, uhich includes the
one-oper -one principle ,Dhich the Sims
group of players Uas the first to employ
and depelop.
The Minimum Raise and
Later Bidding.
YESTERDAY I assumed that my
i partner had opened the bidding
with one heart and that my hand
Evening star., 1933-09-21

This is really p. Hal Sim.
the most desirable
response you could hear, other than a
forcing response, Of course. You now
Evening star., 1933-09-21

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
paper with self-addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
BEEFSTEAK
SAUCE

Aspicy sauce for steaks
and for roasts and cold
meats and fish, too.
And it's strong on
husband-appeal.
Evening star., 1933-09-21

An old English condi-
ment that sinks into
meats and carries its
spicy flavor with it.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
IDAHO FORECASTS DIFFER
Leaders Continue Efforts In Behalf Of
Each of Two States.

BOISE, Idaho, September 16 P).-
Leaders of wet and dry forces rallied
their followers today in preparation for
the special election Tuesday to deter
mine if Idaho will abandon its 18-year
stand for prohibition and align itself
with the % States that have voted for
repeal of the eighteenth amendment.
Predictions of victory were forthcom-
ing from both camps as leaders con-
tinued their efforts in behalf of each
of the two states of 81 candidates for
delegates to the ratification convention
October II. One slate is pledged for
repeal and the other against repeal.
At Twin Falls last night Represen-
tative Thomas c. Coffin, elected to
Congress last Fall on a repeal plat
form, debated the issue with DR.. w.
E. Anderson. minister of the Christian
Church of that city.
Robert M. McCracken. State chair
man of the Allied Drys, predicted a
light vote but said he expected a ma
jority of $4,000 against the repeal pro-
poSal. Asher B. Wilson, Twin Falls,
head Of the repeal organization, pro-
phesied Idaho would be one Of the
seven remaining States needed to an
null the eighteenth amendment.
Idaho's Legislature adopted State
prohibition law in 1915 and the next
year the people adopted State pro-
hibition amendment. the last Legisla-
ture voted to submit it for repeal sat
the next general election, in 1884. It
also legalized 80 beer.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
TWO MORE REPEAL
ELECTIONS TUESDAY
Leaders of Both Sides Rally
Followers in New Mexico
r. and Idaho.
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Septem-
Der 16.-Political lines, generally strong
in New Mexico in any election, today
were mere marks in the sand as Dem
ocrats, Republicans and Progressives
Soined in urging voters to put the
State in the repeal parade next
Tuesday.
The dry forces, declaring they are not
discouraged, made no predictions as to
outcome of Tuesdays election.
Spurred by letter from Postmaster
General Farley, national Democratic
chairman, prominent Democrats headed
by Gov Arthur Seligman and Ed
Swope, State Democratic chairman, ap-
pealed to members of their party to
vote overwhelmingly for repeal. Farley
urged party leaders to go to the polls
and vote repeal and to urge others to
do likewise.
The Republicans and Progressives
have been working quietly to put the
State in the wet column. Repealists
predict the State will go 3 to l for
repeal of national and State prohibition
laws
Three delegates to State constitu
tional convention to be held October 19
will be elected to cast the States official
vote on repeal or retention of the
eighteenth amendment. The voters also
will decide whether to retain or reject
article % of the State constitution
which made New Mexico dry in 1918.
In all but eight of the 81 counties
special option elections will be held
Tuesday to decide whether the in
dividual counties shall remain dry or
permit sale of intoxicating liquor.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
CHAIN GANG NEWS
ON KILLINGS ASKED
Prison Director Urges Par.
doned Convict to Elaborate
on Published Charges.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, September 16.-
Nathan Mayo, State prison director
yesterday invited James H. Travis. par
doned Florida convict, to elaborate on
his published charges that he witnessed
six murders in Florida chain gangs"
and that nothing was done about five
of them"
Characterizing the death of Arthur
Maillefert, who strangled in a sweat
box at Sunbeam Camp, near Jackson
vile, last year. as "the only murder
that leaked out, although the others
were just brutal" Travis charges were
published in a New York newspaper
last Sunday.
George Washington Courson, former
captain OF Sunbeam Camp, is now ap-
pealing 20-year sentence imposed
after his conviction of manslaughter in
the Maillefert case.
Mayo addressed his invitation to
Ernest Jerome Hopkins, listed as a
former Wickersham investigator" who
wrote an Introductory note to the ar
ticle. In his preface Hopkins advo-
Gated reforms in Southern prison sys-
TENS.
The records show six men killed in
prison camps, or at Raiford State
Farm, while Travis was at these places
OF confinement. Four of those were
killed by other prisoners, one was shot
when he sought to escape, and the
other was Maillefert
A jury held the guard justified in
shooting the escaping prisoner; three
prisoners have been convicted for
deaths of other convicts, while one is
awaiting trial.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
APPEAL PERMISSION
is REFUSED INSULL
gustice W. H. Wright Sustains
Action Against Appointment
of Commission.
BY the Associated Press,


TORONTO, September 16-Justice
W. H. Wright yesterday ruled that Mar
tin j. insult, former Chicago public
utilities operator, will not be allowed
to appeal from judgment refusing the
appointment of a commission to hear
witnesses in Chicago in connection with
attempts to extradite him.
The extradition of insult, now living
In Orillia, Ontario. is sought on charges
OF embezzlement.
Justice A. C. Kingstone handed down
the judgment refusing to name a COM
mission to hear witnesses on questions
raised by the dispositions filed in support
of the application of Cook County au-
thorities for insults extradition.
Il am strongly of the opinion" said
Justice Wright, that no appeal lies
and on that ground alone the applica-
tion should be refused. I regret that I
have to come to that conclusion because
the matter is of such Importance"
Justice Wright added that he knew
of no provision of law which permitted
him to refer the question raised by the
application on behalf of insult to the
Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
CORONER'S JURY REPORTS
DEATH BY MISADVENTURE
Action Taken in Case of Prof.
Arthur Kingsley Porter, Miss
ing Since Last July.

BY the Associated Press.
DONEGAL, Irish Free State, Sep
tember 16.-A verdict of death by mis-
adventure was returned Thursday by
a coroner's jury which inquired into the
disappearance of Prof. Arthur Kingsley
Porter, lecturer on archaeology at Har-
ward University
Porter has been missing since he left
his bungalow on Inishbofn Island, in
Donegal Bay, last July 8.
The widow testified he went for
walk and did not return, and she also
described the exhaustive search made
for him. She expressed the belief her
husband had slipped from a cliff and
fallen into the sea She described their
married life as very happy and said
they had no financial worries.
The coroner declared it seemed clear
the professor had drowned.
Evening star., 1933-09-16

forward another notch yesterday as
Senator Pittman of Nevada announced
he was preparing to advocate free COIN
age Of silver.
Pittman said he would urge the
President to take this step now If he
decides it can be done legally. Other
wise, he will prepare and present legis-
lation when Congress meets.
The Senators pressing tnflationary
schemes include Pat Harrison Of Missis-
sippi, chairman of the Finance Com
mittee; Duncan Fletcher Of Florida,
chairman of the Banking Committee;
Ellison Smith Of South Carolina, chair
man of the Agriculture Committee. and
Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, who was
selected by President Roosevelt to pre-
sent the inflationary sections Of the
farm administration act when 1t was
on its way through the Senate. Sena-
tor Pittman was delegate to the Lon
don Economic Conference last Summer
In announcing his plans for an ap-
peal for free coinage Of silver, the Ne
vadan said:
IT am not going to urge the Presi-
Evening star., 1933-09-16

dent to do anything that to my knowl-
edge as . lawyer would be illegal, and
I am studying this question"
Pittman added that Senator Thomas,
a lawyer. had told him he felt Mr..
Roosevelt had the authority now.
Pittman, q prime mover at the Lon
don conference in negotiations to aid
silver. said he was working on legisla-
ton that would be offered If necessary.
His program, he explained, would de-
pend upon whether President Roosevelt
had and would exercise power to au-
thorize free coinage of silver as an
emergency measure. OF his legislative
plans, If 1t becomes necessary to push
them, he said:
my idea Is to evolve such legislation
as will authorize the President, during
the emergency. to accept newly mined
silver at our mints, deducting from such
bullion so much of it as the President
deems proper to pay for the services Of
the United States in minting the bullion
into coin and then turn over the bal
Evening star., 1933-09-16

ance Of the minted coins to the pro:
ducer of the newly-mined silver.
This legislation would cover the
emergency and would not be permanent.
1T would be within the power Of the
President to say when he would accept
bullion. The President would also have
the power to determine the parity ratio
of gold and silver by the amount he
would be able to deduct to pay for the
minting services Of the Government.
This legislative program will enable
us to test the question as to whether
there is any danger in free coinage Of
silver at present parity rates. I am
convinced free coinage Of silver will be
of great advantage to our economic sys-
tenn, and the example Of the United
States will be followed by other silver
producing countries.
II do not know what the view Of
President Roosevelt is on this proposed
legislation do know President Roose-
velt favors the enhancement and
stabilization of the price Of silver. I
am convinced this legislative program
Is In accord with his fixed policy to
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Countess Regains Son.

NEW YORK, September Is LP9.-The
Countess de Cavara won back her 10
year-old son yesterday because Justice
not been neglected, as charged by the
Children's Society.
The boy, George de Cavara, had beer
under supervision of the society since
August 3, when agents forced their way
into the De Cavara house after neigh
bors complained that George virtually
was prisoner in his mothers home.
Evening star., 1933-09-16

raise commodity prices for the purpose
of Increasing purchasing power"
Senator Thomas sent request to all
Senators to send their views to him
for presentation to President Roose-
welt.
His message followed closely state
ment by Senator Fletcher, urging i'm
mediate expansion of credit and cur
rency," and White House visit by
Senator Harrison in behalf Of imitation.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
CAPT. HUNTER RECEIVERS
Flyer Injured at Dayton Crash
Leaves Walter Reed.

After gallant fight of many months
to recover from the effects of the crash
of an experimental high-speed Army
plane in which his companion was
killed instantly, Capt Frank OD.
Monk" Hunter, one of the outstanding
American World War aces, has been
released from Walter Reed Hospital
and is convalescing, it was learned to-
day. There is possibility he may be
able to return to active duty in the
near future.
Capt Hunter was so critically in
jured his life was despaired of for
weeks after the crash of a new
type two-seater pursuit monoplane at
Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio. Capt. Hugh
M. Elmendorf was the occupant Of
the plane who was killed
Evening star., 1933-09-16
COL. LAIRD TO SPEAK

Col. George r. Laird of the National
Recovery Administration will address
the Women's Democratic Educational
Council at its first meeting of the sea-
son Monday night at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Miss Stella Aiken. special assistant
to the Attorney General, will be honor
guest and also will speak. Mrs. Lester
J. Pollock will present the speakers and
Akxs. Grattan Kerans will preside.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
NEW AIR LINE OPENS
Tri-W eekly Service Between Mex.
leo City and Nogales Launched.

NOGALES, Ariz., September 16 CP.-
Tri-weekly service on new airplane
route, linking Mexico City with the
Southwestern section of the United
States. was inaugurated yesterday.
The first plane landed yesterday
afternoon at the Nogales Airport, North
ern terminus Of the line. which is op-
Grated by the Central Airways of
Nexico.
Two planes left the Mexican capital
yesterday. One Of them, a tri-motored
ship, was unable to take off this morn
ing from the MaZatlan, Sinaloa, air
port because of wet field.
The plane which reached here Is
scheduled to return Sunday.
The line will serve the Mexican West
Coast, traversing the States Of Sonora
Sinaloa and Nayarit. It is unofncially
reported here that the line may be ex-
tended to Tucson to connect with
American Southern Transcontinental
air route.
Evening star., 1933-09-16


sieur Guidont and myself on the girls
case-and most interesting one it is
Here you are-and don't let me down."
smiled Fordney
Some time ago." he told them, "a
friend Of mine in the country received
a very liberal offer for the property on
which he had built q small bungalow.
As he liked the house and owned an
other piece Of land not far distant he
decided to move 1t. So, with help, he
put the bungalow on a large log three
feet in circumference. Had he pushed
the log himself how far would the
house have Travelled while the log made
one revolution? Quickly now!"
HOW FAR WOULD THE HOUSE
HAVE TRAVELLED?
For Solution See Page A-5)
The above was sent to the professor
by H. F. Enright, Chicago, Ill. Thank
you, H. F. Perhaps you have a story
or problem you would like to submit.
II so send it to Fordney in care of this
paper. He will be delighted to receive
it.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
SPEED LEGAL PROCESSES
TO END LAMSON TRIAL
Judge Orders Court Opened and
Jury Is Expected to Get
Case Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, September 16.-
The all-important hour for David A.
Lamson approached today when legal
processes were speeded to end his trial
on wife murder charges in time to get
the case into the hands Of the jury for
week end deliberation.
Judge r. r. Syer ordered opening of
court at 8 am, so Deputy District At
torney Allan p Lindsay could finish
his argument against the young Stan
ford University publishing house execu-
tive charged with beating his attractive
wife, Allene, to death.
The court announced plans to In
struct the jury so it could begin de-
liberating on the case by noon.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
MEETINGS TO RESUME
Public Order Committee to Give
Dinner Monday.

After a Summer recess, the monthly
meetings of the Public Order Commit
tee of the Washington Board Of Trade
will be resumed Monday with dinner
meeting at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
In announcing the resumption Of
the gatherings, Odeu Smith, committee
chairman, said Maj. E. w. Brown,
superintendent of police. will be guest
speaker Monday night. The police
chief will speak on THE Police De-
partment, It's Formation, Personnel and
Functions
Evening star., 1933-09-16
School Benefit Planned.

SILVER SPRING. Md, September 16
(SpeciaD "A card party for the ben
eft of St. Michaels Parish School and
Convent will be held here Wednesday
evening in the basement Of st. Michael's
Church Mrs James l.. Skinner Is ar
ranging the affair.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
P|TTMAN To AID
INITIATION DRIVE
Will Urge Free Silver Coinage
on President if Possible
Legally.

BY the Associated Press.
The campaign of administration stall
warts in the Senate to persuade Presi-
dent Roosevelt to initiate the national
currency, bringing about cheaper dol
lar and higher commodity prices, moved
Evening star., 1933-09-16

Trip W NcW 4OIA
to compete with
other beauties from
all over the world"
The class enthu-
siastically acknowl-
edged the introduce
ton.
II really should
apologize to the in
spector for giving
you such an easy
problem, but I
want to be sure
you won't fail in
front of him. In
cidentally, the first
one of you to
answer the problem
will be permitted
o. -V4~Ir -,ixL No.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
MI | fNu t E
l MYSTERY
Cap c NaM ~
SOLWN%&%

Dr. Fordney is professor of criminology
at q famous university. His advice Is
often sought by the police Of many cities
when confronted with particularly baf-
fling cases. This problem has been
taken from his casebook covering hum
dreds Of criminal investigations.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Glass Day.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

BY H. A. RIPLEY.
II A LII right, fellows, let's get
- " down to business" Prof.
II Fordney said to his class In
1 \ criminology. 1--WE have
distinguished visitor today,
and as he can spend only few mo-
ments with us want him to see Just
how alert you chaps are"
Boys" he continued, this IS In
spector Marcel Guidont Of the French
Surete. He is working with me on the
murder Of that young Partisan girl who
won beauty contest and was given a
&~Sv - U4,.lr
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
HOME LOAN LAW
PERMANENCY
FORECAST
Strong Structure Seen for
Financing With U. S.
Funds Available

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Home
Owners Loan Act of 1888 will
fight the battle for sour. home.
financing on three different
fronts, according to Ward B.
Whnlock, of Springfield, presi-
dent Of the United States Build
ing and Loan League.
He sees in the measure the
elements of a strong permanent
structure f home financing, as
well as the removal of the most
malignant ills of the present
situation.
its purpose, Mr.. w .itlock
points out, is to be accomplished
through strengthening of the Fed
eral HI Loan Bank ,ystem,
creation of the Home owners
Loan Corporation for the present
emergency, and creation # Fed
eral Savings and Loan Associations
for permanent financing opera
tionS.
Funds Available
The act embodies full indorse-
ment of the Federal Home Loan
Bank System as a permanent
institution to strengthen the Exist
ing home financing units by Civ
ing them access to further funds.
It emphasizes the permanency of
this system by repeating the direct
loan provision of the original
Home Loan Act-a relief pro-
vision antithetical to the basic
principles of the system.
Fifteen hundred counties which
now lack home-financing institu'
tionS are to have Federal savings
and loan associations established
within their borders. Organized
by local citizens who invest their
own money in the enterprise,
these associations are designed to
provide long term, installment
payment mortgage credit to home
owners, according to the best
practices of existing local mutual
building and loan associations.
U. S. Invests
To get them started, the Gov,
ernment will invest in preferred
stock of each new association
putting in a dollar for each dol
lar privately invested to maxi
mum of 100000 for each new
institution. These funds will be
Immediately available for loans
to home owners. The associa'
tions will automatically become
members of the Home Loan Bank
System.
Individual home owners who
cannot make payments on their
present mortgage contracts or
who have gotten into difficulties
because their mortgage is held
by a closed bank, or institutions
in similar straits are to be tided
over by the Home Owners Loan
Corporation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
INCREASING DEMAND NOW SHOWN FOR SUMMER HOMES
New Homes Completed in
Marietta Park

tones, with black edgings; built in
tub and fixtures; and in addition
to this bath the master bedroom
has a tiled lavatory and toilet IN
soft green and black edgings,
completing a most livable second
floor. The bath walls are sanitas
covered. Another exceptional
feature is the linen closet, with
its double doors, glass paneled,
and three spacious drawers below.
Every window and door is
weather-stripped, a big saving
to the buyer, and each is fully
screened. In the basement to
rear of clubroomS will be found
a servants toilet, laundry facili-
ties, National Radiator Company
Red Jacket hot-water boiler and
built-in garage.
These homes may be reached
by driving east on Longfellow
Street, from Fourteenth Street,
or Georgia Avenue to First Street
and left to property, or taking
Fourteenth Street car line, marked
'Takoma Park" to Third and
Longfellow Street and walk two
blocks east to First Street.