davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

Bar Association
and his efforts
have been re-
warded with re-
SponSeS from
a p p roximately
SO m e m b er S
who have signi-
fled their inten-
tionS Of going
to the conven-
ton.
At the meet
ing at the May
fl o W er, the
number Of at
torn Us who
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
Church Notes

Bethesda Baptist Congregation
Sermon by Rev. B. M. Osgood,
pastor, at II a. M, 'The Supreme
Test of Christian Character
Address at 8 p. m. by Mr.. Her.
bert B. Wood. Sunday school
services at 1915 a. m. Special
music at all services tomorrow.
Calvary M. E.-Dr. Vernon N.
Ridgely, minister, preaching at
II a. m. on when MeekneSs Is
in Flower" No evening service.
First Baptist Of Hyattsville-
DIR. B. P. Robertson, pastor. Spe-
cial sermon for parents and
young people at II a. M, Are
Our Young People Safe?" Eve
ming theme, did Christ Fulfill
Prophecy?"
Ninth Street Christian-Rev.
Clifford H. Jope preaching at II
a. m. from topic, "If We Only
TOOK the Bible as IL HeadS.
Special music and holy COM
munion. Pastor preaching at
7:45 p. m. on 80 Near to the
Kingdom"
Lincoln COngregatiOnaI-Dr. r.
w. Brooks speaking from the
subject, Am I My Brothers
Keeper" Special musical this
service by Miss Louise Burge, of
Howard Conservatory of Music.
Midweek prayer service on
Thursday from 8 to 9 p. m.
Metropolitan BaptiSt-Rev. Hin
son Hewlett, of West Chester,
Pa, preaching for DR.. John
Compton Ball, both morning and
evening services.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
SPERETUALIST
NNPEH cBURcH Of SPIRITUAL SCIENCE

$50 New Jersey AVs. 8. G.
DIR. z. A. WRIGHT, pastor. SEANcES Men,,
We'd, FRI, 8 ,. n. Everyone reached. All vel.
COME Readings daily. Lin. i0027s
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Date Of Cherry Blossom. Fete
| Is Moved Back to Il pril 1921
Plans for Festival Are
Rushed by Citizens
Committee.
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt
accepts Imitation to
Act as 'Queen."

The date of Washington's first an
nual Cherry Blossom Festival, tenta-
lively set for April IL, 13 and IA, to-
day was moved back a week to insure
that the blossoms will be in flower
when the festival opens. The new
dates be April 10, 20 and 81
Plans for the festival were being
pushed ahead rapidly today by the
Citizens Committee following adop-
ton of a number of major features
at an enthusiastic meeting late yes
terday at the District Building.
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, daughter of
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
Henry L. Roosevelt, has accepted an
invitation of the committee to act as
Queen of the Cherry Blossoms.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
head the list of patrons and patron
esses. This list will include members
of the cabinet, the Supreme Court
and the diplomatic corps and their
wives.
Plan Sunrise Festival.
A Japanese sunrise festival at the
Tidal Basin has been scheduled for
the first event of the three-day pro-
gram. All participants will appear in
Japanese costumes Representatives
of the Japanese government have been
invitd to participate in the festival
as a special recognition of the gift Of
the cherry trees to the United States
during the administration Of Presi-
dent Taft.
The croWning of Miss Roosevelt as
Queen Of the Cherry Blossoms" is to
be staged at o'clock on the first day
of the program at Tidal Basin. This
event is to be followed by horse
show in which members of the Vir-
ginia hunt clubs will appear in color
full riding and hunt costumes.
A third feature of the first day will
be the lighting of the cherry blossoms
with the use of artificial moonlight as
illumination at 8 pm.
Military Flyers on Program.
Squadrons of Army and Navy
planes, flying in formation. will stage
demonstration over Tidal Basin
beginning at IL o'clock on the second
day of the program. A parade will
start at 2:15 pm. the same day.
While the route of the parade has
not been determined, it will end at
Tidal Basin. The trees again will
be Illuminated during the evening.
Later there will be a fireworks dis
play
Two special events have been
scheduled by the committee for the
third day of the festival. At 2 pm.
the operetta "Mikado" will be pre-
sented at Sylvan Theater. At the
same time there will be a regatta in
Tidal Basin.
During the evening, the parade,
staged during the preceding day, will
be repeated. The trees again will be
Illuminated A reception and ball
will conclude the festival program.
Tentative arrangements have been
made to hold this event at the Will
lard Hotel.
As guide to thousands of visitors
expected to come to Washington at
the time of the festival, Traffic Direc-
Evening star., 1934-03-29
BUDGET BUREAUS
CONTROL OPPOSED
Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zenS Ask 1t Yield D. c.
Jurisdiction.

Removal of control of District ex-
penditures from the Budget Bureau
"in view of the continuing policy Of
Congress in appropriating a fixed sum
toward the expenses of the District Of
Columbia" was urged by members of
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association last night.
National representation for the Dis
trict was indorSed in one OF five res
olutions dealing with pending legisla-
ton. Criticism of the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board was contained in
another resolution passed after a
stormy debate.
TOrbert Offers Resolution.
William S. Torbert, treasurer Of the
association, presented the resolution
regarding the budget. 1t said the
citizens "reiterate their conviction
that the direction of the local budget
by the Bureau of the Budget is inde-
fenSible, and that the best interests
of the District of Columbia dictate
enforcement from the Federal instru-
mentality of control over expenditures
of local funds"
1t was on motion of Meredith C..
Wilson, chairman of the Legislative
Committee, that the association unani-
mouSly Endorsed the joint resolution
proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution providing for national repre-
sentation for the people CT the District.
Opposition was registered to the
principle of old-age pensions for the
District of Columbia" as embodied in
the pending House bill.
1T is believed that such a system
of pensions would promote improve
dence, encourage habits of careless
spending and impose an unwarranted
burden upon the youth of The next
generation, on whose shoulders must
fall an already staggering load OF
public debt" resolution dealing with
this subject said.
After a resolution opposing the
House bill which would amend the
alcoholic beverage control act to
permit issuance of off-sale retailers
licenses in residential districts was
given perfunctory passage, members
of the association became embroiled
in debate on resolution urging the
A. B. c. Board to consider the senti-
ment of the neighborhood before
issuing permits.
w. B. Putnam charged that the
board has not been adhering to the
law in considering the appropriateness
of the place for which a license is
desired by giving full consideration to
the wishes of the persons in the
neighborhood. in accordance with pro-
vision of the alcoholic beverage con-
troll
Evening star., 1934-03-29

them Just two at a time, on tiny tins
SO that they'll be piping hot when
Evening star., 1934-03-29
COOKING |SLUR|NG
TO MRS. GARNER.
And She Takes Home Some
Scenes From Congress
gresSionaI School.
BY the Associated Press.

=
Formal receptions may sometimes
beckon to her in vain, but a new
tangled cooking school has power to
lure Mrs. John N. Garner, wife and
secretary of the vice president, away
from her typewriter.
She was one of the most inter-
ested pupils" yesterday watching
white-clad demonstrators making de-
licious dishes from recipes furnished
the Congressional Club cook book by
wives of Senators and Representa-
tives.
She nodded her approval of spinach
steamed with no more water than
adheres to its leaves in washing.
That's the way she cooks it in Uvalde.
She said she was going to make
potato chips like the ones she
sampled
And she took home to the Vice
President some sugary Canadian
scones, given her by Mrs. Clarence
C. Dill, wife Of the Senator from
Washington. and President of the
Congressional Club.
Once Mrs. Dill was known as Gen"
INOodllC cOllCo, iCdO VI lclIllIllSl
army that marched on Washington
in the cause of woman's suffrage
Now she is chief champion of a cook
book, which, coming from every con-
gressional district as it does, has an
all-American cuisine within its covers
Mrs. Garner, represented therein
by three recipes she has found par
ticularly pleasing-ice box rolls, spoon
corn bread and chocolate spice cake
is one of Mrs. Dills best cookery
hackers.
For if ever there was a woman
who really loves to cook, it's deep
dimpled Ettie Garner.
II may pass over some of the deeper
articles, but I always read the cook
cry sections of the newspapers and
said Mrs. Garner. Even
if have to be away from my home
kitchen. like to keep up with what
is happening in the cookery world
I'm fact, I'm just old-fashioned
enough to believe that every girl, no
Evening star., 1934-03-29

matter how rich she is, or how little
she expects to do it, should learn to
cook. 1t is the rare woman who does
not at least have to order meals. and
that in itself is a nice art which al
most means knowing how to make
them"
When she's at home in Uvalde, her
husbands food preferences keep her
own cookery art right at her fingers
tips.
Jack Garner likes hot biscuits for
breakfast, and Mrs. Garner cooks
Evening star., 1934-03-29

tor William A. Van DuZer has ar
ranged for placing of signs along
arterial highways giving directions to
the Tidal Basin. Also, booths are to
be established at main entrances to
the District by the American Automo-
bile Association at which maps of the
city, showing location of the princi-
pal festival events, are to be dis
tributed
The board of governors Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association,
at a meeting yesterday at their Office
in The Star Building, unanimously
expressed their support of the festival.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
CAPITAL TRANSIENT
HELD In DANVILLE
F. w. Riggs Sent to Grand Jury
on Charge Of Tampering
With Train Brakes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DANVILLE, Va, March 29.-Fred-
erick William Riggs, a transient, of
Washington, D. c., was held for grand
jury action in the Police Court this
morning on charges OF tampering
with the brakes Of Southern train
No. "a as it came into Danville last
night He was alleged to have
screwed on the hand brakes of a mail
car and caused an additional delay of
six minutes to the train already run
ming late. He denied the charge. but
was jailed despite pleas for release
SO that he might go to Baltimore
and assume job on April 2.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

served. And Garner wants some kind
Of corn bread every day.
Sometimes it's hot-water bread,
sometimes spoon bread and sometimes
corn sticks" said Mrs. Garner. Hot
water breads my speciality. Just take
plain corn meal, no salt, scald it with
boiling water, pat it into little cakes
with the hands, brush them over with
drippings and brown them in the oven
a few minutes"
Evening star., 1934-03-29
SUED FOR maintenance

Paul E. Farley Accused Of Not
Supporting Family.
Paul E. Farley of the Roosevelt
Hotel. son Of Representative Farley Of
Indiana, was sued for maintenance in
District Supreme Court today by his
wife, Mrs. Maxine Farley l29 North
Carolina avenue southeast.
The petition. filed through Attorneys
Dora Palkin and Leslie Wright, states
they were married in Dallas, Tex. In
1924 and have three children 1t is
charged the husband is addicted to
the use of intoxicating liquor and has
refused to support the family.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Resolution Is Adopted.

The resolution was finally adopted
by margin of five votes. Copies are
to be sent to the Commissioners and
the Control Board
While indorsing the principle of re-
quiring financial responsibility on the
part of owners and operators of taxi
cabs and other vehicles for hire as
embodied in a pending Senate bill, the
association adopted resolution sug-
gesting the amount of the liability be
increased above the s2,500 limit fixed
in the bill
Endorsement was also given the bill
to authorize steam railroads to elec-
trify their lines within the District
P A. Mertz, chairman of the Mem
bership Committee, reported that 80
new members were enrolled during
the recent drive. bringing the asso-
ciation's membership to approximately
1,100.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09

fun6en mod, uno es nor. ots ob oas
Nafier iie jGb auslOf9e, tpo6ei iie
nod einmal in inteniiDem Grim auf=
flammte. 8einabe glei93eitig nurben
am 5immeI Die goIbeuen Sterne fiftz
bar uno iiber Oas peite W}eer legte
es Ii9 pie Elm purpurner S9leier.
nDie f90n, tpie berrlif, nie nuns
oerbar!1 rieF GiteGa. sd fam
niat in @orte faTen. mas i9 fible.
Sd bin gang BOZ Slid uno SOnz
nenidein."
nGiteuo," fogte 2aosnburg Ieiie,
.pnrum biit gu getommen?"
sd batte Se6nIu9t na9 Oir,S
fliiiterte @ltela.
gls fe fi9 umtpenbeten, mar Der
Strand fait leer. Dos 3ouberbotte
Qeben mar Derf9punOen, als Oh es
nur cine @eiitererI4einung. Elm ErO=
pengeipenit getuefen ndre. @eboridm
horrten nod Die betosn Hidi4a=
ldufer nit ibren @agen. Die guro<
pder itiegen eih uno RAID ging es
nun iiber ben Stranopeg 5uriid,
Our9 Die umbuf9ten StraBen naa
5lotper Goao.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09
!, M9 bu Iiebe Site.

~ VI ~
.Miiners iinb au9 wieber 5uriid
aus Der Sommerfrif4e? Das ma>
den bic fiinf SO4terg"
rN9 bu liebe Site - nod alIes
beim Mlien."
~ pfIGnS9en. ~Gber 9Gns-
den, renn bu BON meinem 8ier
trinfen Milf. toie fo9it bu benn
Do2"
Der fedsiGbrise 9ons: ~prOfit!"
- @eoantenpIttter 8lins
Der SOB 1T GdpG9e, Ieioeni6aftIis
der Corn Elm 3eiden bon &ruft.
SIN Mirtsbaus. gis gebt
benn Sbr @eiddfi i'm ariese, 9err
Mirt9
Dim Sage it's mie auf einsm mos
oernen G9Io9tfelOe: oa 1T tein
Meni6 gu ieben; unb oes Ru6.s
iit's nie i'm S9Ibeneraben, ba iinO
bic @dfte taum aus benz @ofaimmer
gu psrtrei6eR.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09
8. 6 aRiteI I.

8enn oSnoien ser Rroniuipel in
benz ~toloniaIen G9aBe @nglanos lit,
Damn 1T Die Smell GeDIon Die feins
gef4liffenfte 5oIette in Oiefem 9ta=
manten. 9eIer pielei9t nod nennt
man bos birnenf0rmige Gilano cine
gliBernOe perle in oieIem S9aB,
perOen bod aud geraOe bier BON
alters FER Die foItbdrIten perlen aus
Dem SnOifden 95ean eefii9t. Die
paraOiefl4e 6errli9teit OieIss Dor=
bilolihen SropenlanDes ertannten
1don Die alien Grie9en uno R0mer,
BON Oenen bic SnIel Soprpbane ees
nannt puroe. Sn elmer peniger ent>
Iegenen 3eit bemd9tisteu fi9 auerit
Die portugieien uno Damn Die !6oI=
lGnbsr bes Gitan0s, Bis oas lGnOer<
gierige urb unerIGttli9e England
9oGano 6etriegte un0 inn Sen Goelz
Itein tpesnnbm. Sin Ianftes @ebirgss
lonO, bietet e in feinen bOberen 2as
gen Stride unO &iible, pdbreno 0ie
Nieberungen einem feu4tbeiBen
Sreib9ous glei9en. Nur tpenig
i9pontt bic Semperatur i'm IN.
mertli9en We9fel Ser Sabres5eiten.
INNER unb efpiq sriint unO iprOBt ss
unO oie 8dume tragen 8liite uEO
5ru9t 5ugIeia.
On einem britenO beiBen NpriItue.
als Der @pmmerreden nph niht bDu
eingefeBt bate, fpanO ii9 Der Gilen-
babnaug. Der regelmdBig 5nii9eu
Colombo unO benz alien beiligen
&oncD DerteEri. ins Gebirge enpor.
No9oem Der ReldniTluB Iberquert
mar, gelangte Der s3ug in cine bes
raui9en0 berrli1e SropenlanDf@aft
polu.en pintten 5u ben 5enitern 9er<
Elm, gefpaltige 8rotfru9tbdumt,
Safs, Iaubige Mangos unO 6rangis
pani einten fi4 gu gan5en Bdlbernr
aus 0enen rieiengrObe, brennenb rite
8lumen pie Die Mugen oes 9f4ungeg
berporIaben. Nls Der 3us in gr5<
Bere 90ben e~mporftieg, ipurOe Die
Cuff mertli9 ti6ler, punberbure
4usblide ins Sal er0ffneten ii9,
nenn oie @a6nitrsde an fdpinOelns
Dem Grat iiber 1entre9ten Gelfen Das
binfHbrte unb melt unten Oas St:fs
Iano DDr Colombo freigab.
SIN einem Mbteil oiefes s3uges faben
chamber Sons 2aOenburg unO @iteld
Martens gegeniber. 8einube 3pei
@o9en innigen NaturgenuKes, Der
Our9 elm geesuisitises ungeitiltes
Sebnen beridleiert ipuroe. lagen
binter linen. Set isnem Mben6, nls
Gfteno, unbeoa9tlam Dem 3uge i1res
Ser5ens fOlgsnD, ben SreunO am
Stronoe Ron Colombo iiberrai9t
bate, Nor ibnen farm pieoer elm
MugenbIia bes MIeinfeins DersOnEt
qepefen. 9ie beiben GonIuln hatten
oafir gsIorgt, ooB ibrem SAT, Der
I90nen juagen GRANDDAUGHTER, ieoer
Sag gu eitlem 5eit purOe. NuSfIige
in gr0Beren uno tleineren @eIelz
I9aften puroen unternommen, i'm
SSnnern Des 2an0es peronitaltete Soon
9agenbeG Su Gbren ieiner 2anoss
mGnnin cine ri6tige @lefantemjago,
inoif9e 3auberer unO S9lan9ens
bsf9pDrer batten lire aiinite DOrses
fiibrt - sic turSe s3eit oes 8eiu9es
mar bobingefloHen ME elm MGr9ens
troum. Die @eIeli9aft bate ii4
oaBerbem nod I'm cine periDnli9teit
bermebrt, Ole 2ooenburs Ben erften
BlaB an Ser Settle Gitelas Our4
dltere uno pertpanbtlaaftli9e Re4te
Itreitig ma1te. aus feiner Sorniion
i'm Snnern oes 2anoes mar Elm engs
IiI9er Better Gielas he~rbeiseeilt,
(sEprtfebuno foIat.l
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09
s. NapfteI.

aIs Der ~qrius auODis" suOIiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

I'VE kill Oah and Dooth," said La. 1T
can not kill woman" replied Tarzan, nor Dooth
unless he attacks me- Tarzan of the Apes kills
only for food: or in sef-defense. when there Is
no other way to thwart his enemies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Gle UNK l,HS(s,0 \ BOND {:

ing so. Listen. Dave, I'm telling
you this because know you can
keep your mouth shut. It's not TO
get out yet. Understand? We're
holding Parrot for the King muir
der. but that's not all. While he
was in town he was seen around
with Mug LOgan's crowd. You know
who Logan is, don't you? He's what
they'd call an underworld king in
a bigger place. Been up on half a
dozen charges, but he's always too
slick to get caught. 1t was Logan's
lawyer, Lebrun. who came here 70
try to get Parrot out Of jail.
Logan's got several rackets -
and I think one Of them is dope.
There's a federal man who's been
in town for a week trying to find
out who's peddling the stuff here.
Remember. it was a dope charge
Parrot was indicted on last win
ter. Well, I think he's in on a
deal here and that Drugan and
King we're in the samee racket.
That's the way I figure it. What's
more, I think the girls in it, too"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

DAVID BASN1sTER uncerfakes %
ind out who killed TRACY KING. Or
chesfra leader. in hts hotel apartment.
Bannirter BE- an author and former news
paper man He works on the murder
case with GhISEY. star reporter on the
Post
Amonz those suspected are JULIET
FRANCE blond and pretty and known
70 have visited king shortlf before his
drath. HERMAN SCURLACH Who wrote
Finr a threatening letter and JOE
PARROTT. dovn-and-out vaudeville. act
or r. ls also known that AELF lNA
HorTTsTrR. middle-aFed splnster. had
quarrelrd uifh King recently.
Al DRuGAS friend 81 kings. Is
found dead in a wrecked automobile.
Bannlrter persuades the police chief
10 let Juliet come 20 his aunts home,
osfenEiblv as guest. on the theory that
h The girl believes herself free they can
learn more about her.
Parroft is located IN 81. Louis and
detective is cent 70 bring him back Ban
MISTER talks over the case Win McNEAL
~ fhe detective bureau. AcSeal oehefes
Kinz and DruEan Vere killed b. gang
sfers and that Juliet ls involved with the
same gang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE

ID ANNISTER spoke slowly, You
II don't mean that" he said. "A
girl like that-why. she couldn't
have anything to do with Mug Lo-
gan's gangl She couldn't"
"Oh, couldn't she? Maybe you'll
go ahead and tell me why she was
in Tracy Kings apartment the night
he was killed. Maybe you'll tell me
the rest Of it."
Listen" Banister said, have you
any evidence to prove that she's
what do you think she is?'
If I had evidence wouldn't be
sitting here talking about it. Say,
why all the excitement? You
haven't fallen for the dame, have
your"
Il haven't fallen for her." Ban
mister said bitterly, land 1 don't in
tend to. I just wanted to get your
story straight"
McNeal settled back in his chair
more comfortably. We'll, then" he
said. here it is. I figure Drugan
and King were both in on the deal.
Kings been spending lot of money
They didn't get it playing in that
orchestra. You know that as we'll
as I do. Where did they get it then?
I figure they were in with Logan.
Anyhow, King and Drugan both
have pretty steady souree of cash
"a good deal more than they're
earning at the state. Then King
meets the Lang girl and gets en-
gagged to her. She has money to
burn. If he marries her he doesn't
need his underworld friends any
longer and he wants to get rid of
them. You know what happens
when you try to give a crowd like
that the run-around! Parrott ap-
pears on the scene and about the
same time the girl shows up. Some
body plugs King and Drugan starts
yelling that it was Parrot. So
Drugan gets his. That's the way
these gangsterS work"
Nldg NC yOu lC Ilsklb dDOuJ 1ls
Bannister said heavily.
I tell you" the detective captain
went on, you can't tell about
DANES. The SWEETEST dressed and
best looking and most ladylike act
ing one I ever saw in my life was
with big Boy" Milano the day we
found him here"
NTNEAL was referring to his
IVA proudeSt achievement - the
part he had played in the capture
of the New York gangster who had
defied police of a dozen big cities
only to be taken in fremont.
You don't want to let looks de-
ceive you" he went on. IF this
girl isn't mixed up with some I'M
derworld crowd why doesn't she
talk?
Well" said Bannister, how are
you going to prove all this? What
are you going to do now?"
Give Parrot the works and see
what we can get out of him.
Watch the girl If she's begun
writing letters it ought to be a
big help"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

They discovered that in the floor of the ancient
room there we're two openings; one was the mouth
of the shaft through which they had assembled
from the dungeons, the other was larger shaft,
to the bottom Of which ran a long wooden ladder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

It was this shaft which offered them means
Of escape from the tower. AS Tarzan examined
the opening an unpleasant thought obtruded itself
on his consciousness. I'VE are not safe here Who
ever casts the meat to the lion must ascend this
shaft.