davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-25
BANK TO PAY NEW
70 PCT. DIVIDEND
Washington Savings Ready
to Give Out $4,000
Tomorrow.

A second dividend of 20 per cent,
amounting to more than $68, GOO, Will
be paid by the Washington Savings
Bank beginning tomorrow. it was an
nounced today by the receiver. Nor
man r. Hamilton.
This will be the first bank out OF
the Is which failed to open after the
Presidents bank holiday to pay a
second dividend and will increase the
amount received by depositors to 70
per cent. The first dividend was
made possible through the Hamilton
National Bank merger.
Checks have been made out and
will be ready for l,735 depositorS at
the Office of the receivers, in the old
District National Bank Building, l406
G street, from 9 I'm. to 5 pm. They
must call in person.
Walden to Pay Checks.
Checks will be paid out by George
L. Walden, manager of the Washing
ton Savings Unit of the Joint re-
ceivership, which consolidates five in
solvent banks.
This dividend was made possible
through a refunding loan from the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
This will not be all the depoSitors
of the Washington Savings Bank will
receive, Hamilton explained, as there
still remain other assets to be liqui-
dated. How much this third divi-
dend will amount to or when it can
be paid is very indefinite.
Assets Sold Quickly.
The Washington Savings is not only
the first of the banks which failed
around the early part Of last year TO
raise it's dividend above the so per
cent mark. but it is understood to be
one of the very early institutions
which sold their assets under the So
called Spokane plan to pay second
dividend. Reports were current that,
as a matter Of fact, only about three
or four other Spokane banks through
out the country had been able to dis
tribute a second dividend SO far. This
was said by officials to be distinct
credit to the administration Of the
receivership.
The declaration of this second divi-
dend can be taken as a promise that
another dividend will be forthcoming
in some of the other banks IN MS re-
ceivership, Hamilton predicted.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

Ever since, months and months ago,
the President in a radio talk invited
any one with a grievance to write to
him personally, he has been receiving
daily shipment Of such communica-
tions.
When they are received at the
White House Offices they are referred
to the proper branch OF the Govern
ment for further consideration. Some
times it takes quite a while before q
complaint finds it way to the right
Office. Recently one administrator
got a letter which read:
Dear Administrator: I write to
President. He refer me to OIL Board.
Oil Board refers me to Vegetable Oil
Board. Vegetable Oil Board refers me
to Mineral Oil Board. Mineral Oil
Board refers me TO you. My goodness,
who you refer me TOP"
Strike Proves Costly.
The Pacific Coast longshoremen's
strike is costing the Department Of
Agriculture dearly.
That unexpected burden arises
in connection NTH the export
bounties that the Government pays
TO Northwest i0heat orotoerS. En-
porterS iDho ship Uhedt to China
and other Far Eastern countries
get bounty from the Government
TO coUer the difference betDeen the
price they pay t;le Northwest ,pheot
farmers and the loi0er price they
get from foreign buyers.
A great amount of this wheat. deS-
tined for the Orient, is now tied up in
Pacific Coast railroad yards because
Of the strike There is a demurrage
charge that has to be paid to the
railroad for every day that the wheat
is left standing in the freight cars.
and the Government has to stand that
extra charge.
On the large quantity Of wheat that
is involved the Governments bill is
supposed TO be climbing at SIS 900
daily.
The Public Works Administration
has been running a housing program
for a long time and it is trying TO
make people understand that it has
no connection with the new Housing
Administration. They have put up
signs in the P W. A. offces which
state in plain English: This is not
the Housing Administration.
Copyright 1884. by Paul Mallon)
Evening star., 1934-07-25

A further probable detection from
the coterie of professors in the Gov
ernment concerns the Farm Credit
Administration. 1t is understood that
W. l, Myers, who is governor OF the
F. c. A., is about 10 60 back to Cor
nell University. whence he came, and
resume his teaching there.
Prof. Myers ,Dhen first brought
TO Washington tUas placed in the
Department OF Agriculture, but
i0hen Henry Moroenthau, 1r., Dho
i0GS then head OF the Farm Credit
administration, lDdS made Secre-
t0ry OF the Treasury Mr., Myers
Dds put in his place.
Mr. Myers. it is said, finds his pres
ent duties much less congenial than
university work and is desirous of
returning to Cornell as soon as the
matter can be conveniently arranged.
No special time for his leaving has
been considered.
Johnson Trip a Mystery.
No satisfying explanation of the
sudden departure Of Recovery Ad-
ministrator johnson from the Pa
cific Coast for Washington has yet
been given here. The breaking of
his announced plans for q long va
cation is not reasonably accounted
for by the report of illness in his
family because it is said that the
illness is slight and amounts to no
more than an indisposition. To be
sure, there have beeny many de-
velopments within the scheme of the
N r. A. which have produced fric-
ton and confusion and might de-
mand his attention.
Among these is the case Of the Har-
riman Mills in Tennessee, which were
deprived of the Blue Eagle and then
had 1t returned to them after a con-
ference and decision by N. r. A. off,
cials here. The strikers at the Har-
riman Mills, however, were not at all
satisfied. 1T means nothing to u.s."
said the strikers. But this and most
of the other disturbing matters we're
pending before johnson went away.
Hence. those trying to find the cause
of change of plans are undecided
whether it was the undesirability of
his continued presence in California
or the desirability Of his presence in
Washington, or whether some one else
made the decision.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
MELLON PLANS TRIP;
NEEDS PASSPORT AGAIN
Applies for Credentials, Long Un-
necessary, as He Served
in Cabinet.
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH. July 25.-Gray-
haired Andrew Mellon, who crossed
the Atlantic numerous times free
from the usual red tape Of passports,
etc, yesterday strobe into the Federal
Building and applied for the required
credentials for European trip.
The former Secretary of the
Treasury, and later Ambassador to the
Court of st. James, disclosed he is
planning trip to England in the near
future
1t will be nice to set away from
the hot weather If things here will
permit" Mellon observed. declining
to say whether the trip was for buSi-
ness or pleasure.
The noted banker had not been
obliged 10 use a passport since the
administration Of President Harding
when he took office SIS head OF the
Treasury.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Numbers of Brain Trust
Cut by Exits of
Professors.
LTHOUGH professors and so

LTHOUGH professors and so
n called brain trusters are con-
~ stsntly coming into the seTv-
\ ice of the Government. the
trafhc is not all in one direc-
tion. Sometimes the professors head
back to where they started from.
RAYMOND Moley who might be called
nunber one Of the trust. passed out
officially shortly after the conclu-
sion Of the London Economic Confer
ence because his relations with Sec
retary Of State Hull made his con-
tinuance In the State Department
impossible
But Prof. Moley is still so close 10
the President and so frequently con-
suited by him on various matters
that he cannot be said TO have been
eliminated
Prof 0. NJ W Sprsgue Of Harvard
and the Bank Of England, however,
tarried a brief moment as adviser in
the Treasury Department. then def
initely severed his relations with the
Government and returned TO scholas-
tic pursuits. There were several
others besides Prof. Sprague who
went out for good.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
PROFESSOR GIVEN RIGHT
TO CONTINUE INQUIRY
Band Withdraws Order to Leave
Town After Learning Wis
itor's Identity.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA. Ala, July 25.-An
Alabama College professor employed as
investigator for the Inter-racial Com
mission yesterday was warned to leave
town by group of robed and hooded
men. but the warning was retracted
after the professor convinced them he
was not connected with the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
J. r. Steelman, professor of So
ciology at Alabama College for Women
at Montevallo, said the men garbed
in regalia of the Ku Klux Klan ap-
peared at his hotel room early yeSter-
day morning and warned him to leave
after accusing him of being an
"agitator" and attorney for the
I. L. D.
Steelman has been engaged several
weeks in an investigation of the
lynching of two colored youths near
here last August. The two had been
charged with attacking and killing the
daughter OF white farmer.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
CITY UNDER QUARANTINE
Motor Traffic Is Detoured Around
Kansas Town.

HAYS. Kans.. July 25 CP.-With
10 cases of diphtheria reported in
Sharon Springs, that city yesterday
was placed under strict quarantine as
health officers battled TO control the
epidemic which has resulted in five
deaths.
United States Highway No. 40 was
blocked at Wallace on the east and
traffic detoured around Sharon
Springs by direction Of DR.. C. H.
Kinneman. State epidemologist, who
went there yesterday to investigate
the epidemic. which has been increaS-
ing since May.
Residents are being immunized as
rapidly as antitoxin can be obtained.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
LYNCHING FEARED

PIKEVILLE, Tenn. July IS OPl-
Eugene Penn. l6-year- old colored
youth accused of killing a reform
school guard. was caught in the hills
here late yesterday and rushed toward
Brushy Mountain Prison for safe
keeping as angry crowds threatened
lynching
DR.. (. W. Cooke. State commissioner
Of institutions. said. We're anxious 10
get him over the mountain or I'm
rather afraid they will lynch him"
The search for the youth started
Monday after he had allegedly stolen
a pistol, crept up on W. e. Townsent,
and without apparent proyocation
shot him through the back of the
head.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
CHURCH BELLS TO TOLL

BERLIN, July IS tP4.-ReichbiShop
Ludwig Mueller yesterday ordered the
bells OF all evangelical churches tolled
mans who died in the World War.
which started 20 years ago that date
Our memories thereby will have
thinkful mndfulneSS, said the order.
that God has led US through need
and distress to the regeneration OF the
nation hy National Socialism"
Evening star., 1934-07-25
MISSING PRIEST SOUGHT
Clergyman Lost Three Days in
Canadian Mountains.

BANFF, Alberta, July 25 CP.-
Police directed a widespread search
from here last night for Father F.
MacAdam, 47-year-old priest missing
for three days in the mountainous
country adjacent to this Summer re-
sort.
Boy Scouts and a host OF other
volunteers pursued little-used noun
tain trails and explored valleys over
wide area for a sign of the priest
who disappeared from hospital ward
last Saturday night.
Police believed he ventured stroll
over an unfamiliar trail and became
exhausted before he could retrace his
steps.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Morgenthau's Son
Kills Grizzly Bear
With First Shot
Pehof2OO-POunder Will
Be Trophy to Show
Friends East.
BY the Associated Press.


BOzEMAN, Mont, July 25.-The
pelt of 2O0-pound grizzly bear will
be one of the trophies of his first
Summer on Montana ranch that
Robert Morgenthau, 17-year-old son
of the United States Secretary of the
Treasury, will take home with him
the end of this month.
The young man killed the bear on
a pack trip into the Taylor Fork
country last week, it was learned here
today. He and his father and mother
and a sister are spending their vaca-
tion on dude ranch in the Gallatin
Canyon near here.
Other souvenirs of the West he ex-
poets to show his Eastern friends in
clude the huge cowboy hat the wran-
gler on the pack trip gave him when
he brought the bear down with his
first shot.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
MILLION CHECKS DUE
FARMERS IN 40 DAYS
Corn-Hog Program Participants
to Receive Payments at Rate
of $4,000 Daily.

BY the Associated Press.
A prospect for the dispatch Of more
than 100000 checks within the next
40 days to farmers cooperating in
the administration corn-hog adjust
ment program was seen today by DR..
A. @. Black. its director.
DR.. Black said a speeding up of
the process of check mailing was ex-
pected Immediately and it was hoped
they would average $4,000 to 10000
a day shortly.
He added 225, 900 contracts already
had been received and more than
900, 900 others we're expected before
the program closes.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Textile Head Named.

NEW YORK, July IS OP).-Peter
Van Horn, chairman of the Silk Tex
tile Code Authority, yesterday became
president of the National Federation
of Textiles.
He succeeds Paul Derby, who has
retired because of his duties as presi-
dent of the Duplan Silk Corp. Of
New York.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
FRENCH COAST AREA
RAVAGED BY FLAMES
Half of Don Forest Destroyed.
Village Menaced by
Blaze.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOULON, France, July 25.-Fire,
whipped by a violent wind, was ravag-
ing the coast between Hyeres and
Names last night. Damage was esti-
mated at thousands of dollars.
Half of Don Forest, a 5,000-acre
wooded tract was destroyed and the
village of Bormes was threatened
One house burned.
Thousands of marines we're called
out to fight the blaze, managing to
check it sufficiently to enable inhabi-
tants who evacuated the place during
the day TO return to their homes by
nightfall.
A detachment Of marines escaped
with minor injuries when the fire
encircled them.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

foreign Office revealed Japan has sent
TO Moscow q proposal demanding a
yes-or-no answer TO the potentially
dangerous problem of disposal Of the
Chinese Eastern Railway in Manchu-
kuo.
The proposal was in the nature Of a
finsl offer to the Soviet government,
the spokesman said. on proracted ne
gotiations involving the transfer of the
railway to Msnchukuo The line for
merly was Jointly operated by China
and the Soviet.
1t was made clear Toxic considers
that upon MoScowS answer depends
whether the negotiations. already
drawn out for l9 months, will be ab-
ruptly terminated. producing a dan
Eerous strain upon RuSSo-Japanese
relations, or their speedy and sue
cessful termination assured.
The spokesman declared The pro-
poSsl Is very generous
Evening star., 1934-07-25
SUN BACKS BANNED
Peace Officer Threatens Arrest for
Indecent" Exposure.

PIERCE CITY. Mo. LP.-There
will be no sun-tanned backs displayed
here If City Marshal j. L. Campbell
has his way.
Calling backless dresses Indecent"
he threatens TO arrest all women
wearing them on the streets.
Likewise all men and boys in public
without a shirt will be subject to
arrest.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Bucklers Are Divorced.

RENO. New. July IS tP,.-Testify-
ing at brief private trial that her
husband had treated her with extreme
cruelty. Mrs. Iavinia James Buckler
yesterday won a divorce from Leslie
Hepburn Buckler. New York social
registerite. They married in Balti-
more October 81, ie22.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

- LEN ECHO swarmed with Star
carrier boys last night. their
L parents, sisters. and friends,
~ all having a good time on
their annual outing. The
Star provided transportation and
tickets for the Crystal Pool, rides on
Glen Echos thrill-makers, orangeade
and ice cream. The boys did the rest,
and did it up brown.
The Crystal Pool got the biggest
play, being crowded early and late
A high diving contest was one of
the features, and Leon Briggs, IA. of
1911 Spring road won the bronzs
pool medal. the contribution of L. B.
Schloss. manager of the park. Leon
had never been in meet before.
The casual stroller, after leaving
the Crystal Pool, might have seen
long line of youngsters waiting in
line at the ice cream stand. trying to
barter less exciting tickets for an
other ride on the coaster dips.
The party closed only when Glen
Echo closed Gait Burns, circulation
manager of The Star and his aides,
as usual, arranged the party.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
HAUL SAFE FOR SIS
Robbers Move 6O0-Pound Post
Office Vault 2 Miles.

RODUCO. N. c., July Is tP1-Rob-
bers broke into the post Office of this
small Gates County town early to-
day. hauled the 600-pound safe 2
miles, and then broke it open.
John r. Howell, postmaster. said
there was only IS in the safe.
A store operated by G. M Brown
next door to the post office was also
entered, but nothing was missing.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
HUSBAND COLLECTS

Divorced Wife Must Pay Toward
Support of Child.
SEATTLE Cpl.-Now the wife In
the divorce case must pay toward
support of the child whose custody
was awarded to the husband.
Superior Judge Roscoe r. Smith
ordered Mrs. Viena K. Fellows. 20, to
pay $40 a month toward support Of
the child, Barbara Mary, 3. The
husband, Clifford Fellows, Is q Signal
Corps wireless operator,
Evening star., 1934-07-25
JAPANESE CABINET
THWARTS MOVE TO
SCRAP NAVAL PACT

Continued From First Page J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
DESSERTS BOTH
NOURISHING AND
COOLING LIKED
MuSCovite of Watermelon
Among Suggestions to
Combat Heat.

Summer menus that end with a
dessert that cools the palate and
indirectly provides food value are
the ones that thoughtful hostesses
are preparing to keep family and
guests in good humor these devil
talizing days.
Light frothy and ice-cold is the
way most persons prefer hot
weather noUrishment. Here IS
where a frozen fruit dessert, sher-
bet, ice or muscovite hits the spot
An ice cream rich with cream,
eggs, nuts and chocolate furnishes
lots Of food value but also heat
producing calories. SO, while it
may be cold to the taste, it has the
reverse effect on the body.
Lemon Ice
This can be used as the founda-
ton for several inviting desserts
and beverages.
Four cups water, 2 cups of sugar,
4 lemons, l large orange or 2 small
ones, l tablespoon graduated gela-
tin.
Crate rinds of oranges and lem
on and add to sugar and water.
Bring to the boiling point and boil
eight minutes. Add gelatin, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
YOUR GROCER HAS
THIS SUNNY WAY
TO BETTER HEALTH
Check Common Constipation
with a Delicious Cereal

Food has a lot to do with how
you feel and how you look. For in
stance, you need plenty Of "bulk"
with your meals to avoid the risk
of common constipation.
This ailment frequently causes
headaches, loss of appetite and en-
ergy. Yet, in most cases, it can be
overcome pleasantly and safely by
eating a delicious cereal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN furnishes
"bulk" in convenient and concen-
trated form. Laboratory tests show
the bulk" in ALL-BRAN is safe and
effective. In fact, it is much like
that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, the fiber of ALL
BRAN absorbs moisture, and forms
a soft mass. Gently, this clears out
the intestinal wastes.
In addition, ALL-BRAN provides
vitamin B and iron.
Isn't this sunny way better than
taking patent medicines - so often
harmful? Two tablespoonfuls of
ALL DhAN udIIy are usually Sulil-
cient. Chronic cases with each meal.
If seriously i'll, see your doctor.
ALL-BRAN makes no claim to be a
"cure-all."
Enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal, or
cook into appetizing recipes. Be
sure you get Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
1t contains much more needed
"bulk" than part-bran products. In
the red-and-green package. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

has been softened in tablespoons
of cold water for five minutes
Stir until gelatin is dissolved,
strain and cool. Squeeze juice from
lemons and orange and strain. When
syrup is cold, add strained juice and
turn into freezer. Freeze as usual.
Muscovite of Watermelon
-Four cups Of shredded water
melon, 2 cups Of powdered sugar,
tablespoons Of nonalcoholic sherry.
Break watermelon with a fork,
removing seeds. Combine with
sugar and sherry and turn into
freezer.
Pack in four parts of ice 20 one
part Of ice cream salt and let stand
two hours or longer. Serve in chilled
sherbet glasses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
UNUSUAL SALAD
Tomatoes and Alligator Pears Form
Combination.

Tomatoes and alligator pears form
an exotic combination with which TO
tempt an appetite or impress the
bridge club. Cut the pear IN horse
shoe shape pieces. Put a tomato
slice in each.
Serve on any salad green with
very mild mayOnnaise or salad
dressing. The delicate flavor of al
ngator pear IS completely masked by
a tOO-havorfrl dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
CURRANT MINT SAUCE

] glass currant 1eiir
I tabiespoon grated orange rind
tablespoons mint leaves. chopped
finely
Break up / glass Of currant
Jelly into small pieces. Ut DO
not beat f.. Add the finely
chopped mint leaves and grated
orange rind and stir carefully
until well blended. Serve with
roast shoulder Of lamb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

sure 70 buy the clean pasteurlzed
dates for making this:
Date Ice Cream
cup milk. scaldsd , cups pasteurized
o. eup sugar dates
. fhsps. -four cup orange iuice
o. tsasp. salt th-Ds. lemon juice
ssrzs al. thin cream
Mix -four. sugar and salt, add
Scalded milk gradually. stirring IN
III smooth paste IS formed. Cook
over hot water until mixture thick
ems. stirring constantly. Pour mix
ture over slightly beaten eggs; cook
over hot water for one minute
Strain. add finely cut dates and
cream. Cool Add strained fruit
Juices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
WINE BASTES CHICKEN
Recipe for Supreme De Volatile In
cludes Vegetables.

Cook breasts Of chicken slowly
until tender. using. as basting sauce,
first butter, then white wine.
Fill the hollows Of cooked arti-
chokes with cooked vegetables cut
small, potatoes. carrots, string beans
and peas, moistened with mayon-
naise. Cover with asparagus tips.
Pour partly cooled gelatin over 1t
and leave it to set. Serve this with
the hot chicken breasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
FRUITS USED IN
TWO VARIETIES
OF ICE CREAM
Bananas or Dates Make
Desserts Suitable for
Children.

The-cs something indescribable
about the delicious favor OF real
homemade Ice cream. This deli
cscy. too. is easy 10 make with a
good recipe.
The children are the ice cream
accictS in most families. and for
this reason tho healthfu fruit ice
creams especially are recommended
Very popular uifh the youngsters Is
banana ice crea m-and very good
for them. TOO. In making it. select
fruit which is fully ripe. when the
yellow peel Is fieCked with brown
and the green has disappeared en-
tIrclv. A. this stage the banana is
completely digestIble even for young
children
Banana Ice Cream
o. cup banana pulp ~ cups light
D cup sugar cream
2 thsps. lemon Juice salt
Crush the bananas, add sugar,
salt and lemon juice. Stir cream
into mixture Mix well. freeze in 81
ice and salt mixture or IN trays Of
mechanical refrigerator.
AuuOthcr delicious ice cream is
made with that wtamin-rich fruit.
dates. This IS especially attractive
IN appearance. and the cheWlneSs Of
the dates gives a new texture Be
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
TED SUB.JUDICAL DISTRICT
IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT EsTATEoF
JACKSON, DECEASED. AMI CITATION
HUSBAND. DANIEL c. JACKSON

the
heeinfo he
sell Rea
and Lot No 39A East Street Chrstned
of
mailed
atla resdin g he
VI
F
District OurtCom sioner
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-14

THE DISTRICT VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE SA
CHRISTANSTEO SUBJUDICAL DISTRICT
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
}
NOTICE ADMINISTRATIVE the
notified
andh office
Dated Januar %.
Admins
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURTOE THE
CHklSHlANSlED SUBJUDiCAL DISTRICT
ROSLlN EDWARDS DECEASED CITATION


Couth verified
April 1884 10 O'Clock that
se the Proper No Chisiansted
And
at
of
heirsa tlawre out
| Witness and Of the Court of Feb. 1884
j
tr CourtC ommi ioner