davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
ZOO IN 8 BUSES
SAVED|N SNOW

BLAIRSV1LLE, Pa, Feb. %
U.N.SD Eight buses containing
approximately 200 passengers and
several motor cars marooned in
huge snoWdriftS during the night
east of here were freed today
when highway crews and volun-
teers broke through snow-choked
highways.
The drifts reached a height
of eight to ten feet when the
worst storm in years swept over
the Alleghenies, blocking high
ways and Gripping traffic. Snow
throughout the central region
ranged from depths of IA to AZ
inches.
Telephone lines were down, rail-
road trains were delayed and air
plane travel over the Alleghenies,
graveyard to aviators," was suS-
pended.
Many Of the bus passengers
and motorists were forced to
sleep in the vehicles with the
mercury slightly below freezing.
Others obtained accommodations
at farmhouses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
LAWSON. 7 RIAL
JURY WAITED

SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. %
G.N.S). The court room in
which David A. Lamson is being
retired for the Stanford campus
"bathtub murder" of his dark
haired young wife, Allene May,
will become a laboratory in which
both defense and prosecution will
demonstrate tn cir conflicting
theories to the jury.
This was indicated today as
attorneys for both sides prepare
for the resumption of the trial
Monday and the difficult task of
picking a jury.
Observers believed the middle
Oh next week will see a jury
sworn in.
The plan to demonstrate the
secrets Of chemistry before the
veniremen first was preached by
Edwin V. Mckenzie, chief counsel
for the defense, but was immedi-
ately, welcomed by the prosecu.
ton.
Mr.. Mckenzie claims it is a
simple fact known to all students
of chemistry" that there is no test
by which the presence of blood
may be ascertained on anything
which has been heated to a tenn.
perature o. more than 1872 degrees
Fahrenheit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
N CARL DENIES
PAYFORL LEAVE

A request of D. Dwight Evans,
Of Helena, Mont, former attorney
Of Veterans Administration and
the Department of Justice, for re-
versal Of previous decision
denying him salary for IS days
Of accrued leave after separation
from Federal service, was denied
today by Comptroller General J..
r. McCarl.
Mr.. Evans contended he had
prior civil service status while at
Veterans Administration and was
illegually separated from it when
transferred to the Department Of
Justice, where he received a num-
her of temporary appointments
until finally separated from the
Government service May 8, 1884.
He also commended a title to &C.
crued, unused, leave of absence
with pay at the rate of $4,000 an
nually, which would amount to
approximately 500.
Mr.. McCarl cited a ruling of the
Court of Claims wherein removal
from civil service status is valid
when done by the head of an
executive department, whether the
reason is stated in writing or not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
Honest Frank Finder
OF Bonds, Insane

superhuman strength against the
restraining hands of the night
clerk at the hotel. and several
other dodgers. One man ran for
the police.
One patrolman answered the
summons, but despite the assist
ance of several able-bodied men,
was unable to cope with the mad
man.
Grows Religious
Finally, with the help Of three
more policemen, and the con
certed efforts of the helping
dodgers, Greges was Unanswered
down the stairs. One man was
thrown headlong down the entire
flight in the melee.
At the police station, Greges
was restored to comparative calm
ness, and insisted upon a new
spelling of his name, "GrigoriS. u
Following his return of the
securities, "Gregoris" received
countless offers of aid. Belden
& Co., to whom the securities
belonged, offered him a temper
airy job as a runner at $40 a
month.
Greges had exhibited signs OF
being deeply religious shortly
after his rise to prominence, he
was interviewed on a radio anna
teu1-program. He told of having
found, some weeks previously. a
golden cross which the inter
viewer noticed dangling from his
lapel. The cross, he told the
radio audience. was a sign
which led him directly to the
finding of the wealth-stuffe6
wallet.
From the police station, Greges
was taken to the psychopathic
ward of Bellevue Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
Federal Aid Asked
For JObless Youth

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. %
O.N.SO ALLEGATION Of a substan-
tial sum from the proposed 1900
million dollar Federal public works
fund for a program Of work and
education among the unemployed
youth of the country was urged
here today in the annual report
of the National Vocational Guild
ance Association.
The suggestion was that $8,000,-
900 be appropriated and devoted
to research work on problems Of
youth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb. % QN.S.).
Frank Greges, 67-year-old sand
wich man." who few weeks ago
was catapulted into the nations
headlines, and comparative for
tune, as the honest man Of Wall
Street" by turning in to police
a wallet containing $4,000 in
negotiable securities, was violently
insane today.
The hitherto mild, uneffusive
little man threw his Bowery lodg-
ing house into an uproar late
last night when he flung himself
writhing and moaning upon the
floor and in Stentorian tones pro-
claimed he was God"
Man Falls Dead
He raved that he was Deity it.
self, that those upon whom he
cast his fatal" glance died. that
he had looked upon only three
men fatally that day.
In the midst OF this pathetic
scene, Robert E. Edwards, of Los
Angeles, lodger at the hotel, trip
ped blithely UP the stairs, took
one look at the sobbing figure
upon the floor, gasped-and fell
dead.
AS Edwards fell dead before his
eyes, Greges renewed his mani
acal rantings, and struggled with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
PROBATION JOB
FOR REEVES

Joseph Y. Reeves, secretary to
Associate Justice William Hitz,
of the Court of Appeals, is to
become probation officer for the
District Supreme Court. succeed
ing Capt. Amos A. Steele, &C.
cording to current reports.
Captain Steele, who has held
the office for several years, was
placed on sick leave several
months ago and, although his
position has not been declared
vacant, it is said that his health
has not improved and a success
Sor is to be named.
Robert Smith, assistant Police
Court probation officer and an
experienced social worker as well
as a member of the bar; Will
liams F.. Lemon, assistant clerk
of the District Supreme Court;
George S. Naphen, secretary to
Justice Peyton Gordon have been
prominently mentioned at vari-
Gus times as successors to Cap
tain Steele.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
JUDGE DELAYS
100000 JOY
LOVE SUIT
Detroit Capitalist Accused Of
Alternating Affections Of
Nurse, Husband Says

DETROIT. Feb. % G.N.s0.
The woman whose affections
Henry B. Joy, 71-year-old Detroit
capitalist is accused of stealing,
laughed and chatted with the
aged millionaire and his wife, In
circuit court today, as Judge
Joseph A. Moynihan adjourned,
until Tuesday, the hearing on a
defense motion to dismiss the
case.
Mr.. Joy, former president Of the
Packard Motor Company, Is de.
PENDANT in a 100000 "love-theft"
suit filed by Burr F. Sprague, eS-
tranged husband of the million.
aires 35-year-old nurse, Mrs.
Helen Sprague. The plaintiff was
not in court today.
Judge Moynihan granted the
delay upon request of William
Henry Gallagher, Sprague's attor-
ney. The judge said:
There will be more time to
argue the motion Tuesday.
Then we will have full court
day."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
THOMAS FLAYS
AAA POLICIES

The Townsend old age pension
plan and Senator Huey Longs
wealth redistribution plan are I'M
workable, Norman Thomas, Social
list leader and former candidate
for the Presidency, declared in an
address here last night.
Mr.. Thomas, speaking at Almas
Temple, assailed the policies Of the
Department of Agriculture, charg-
ing that the A. A. A. is forcing
farmers to hire out for IS cents
for a 13-hour day land live in how
els fit only for pigs"
This crushing" of share crop
pers is one of the most important
problems facing the nation today,
Mr.. Thomas said. He further
charged the A. A. A. with suppress
ing a report which reveals how
southern workers have been in
jured by the Government con-
tracts,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
HEAVY GUARD.
FORPRES|DENT
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page J.
a special train at the Union Sta
ton this morning and at $50
was on his way to make merry
at Harvard tonight.
His office staff will begin to
function when the President
reaches his home at Hyde Park,
N. Y, where he will remain for
several days next week.
There was no White House in
timation on the unexpected Sen
atorial impasse on the McCarran
prevailing wage amendment to the
Administrators work relief bill.
It is known, however, the Presi-
dents inner circle was completely
surprised at the unexpected rebuff
to the Presidents urgent request
to provide for work at wages lower
than those prevailing on private
enterprises in the various commu-
mites where public work is
planned as a substitute for direct
cash relief.
one OF Cne PfeSlOenLS executive
council said:
"This is a major defeat. One
would not have expected such
reverse in Senate where the
President should expect a two
thirds majority. In any other
country it would mean that the
Government would resign and
go to the country for juStifica-
ton"
With this indication of the seri.
BUSINESS with which the Admins
tration takes the Senate action, it
is important to note the President
took with him his closest political
adviser, Coz. Louis McHenry
Howe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
Today in
Congress
SENATE

SENATE
In adjournment until noon Mon
day.
8 P.M.-District Of Columbia
Committee; open hearing on the
small loans bill.
HOUSE
Did not convene today. having
adjourned until Monday.
1890 Anyways and Means
Committee otp Economic Security.
1890 A.M.-Labor Committee.
1880 A.M.-Military Affairs
Committee.
1890 A.M.-Approp r i ations
Committee on Agriculture Depart
ment budget.
1000 A.M.-Agriculture Com
mittee on cotton bill.
10:30 A.M.-Naval Affairs Com
mitteA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
$500 Pennies,
Doctors Fee
For Baby

MT. EPHRAIM, N. j., Feb. %
G.N.SO Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Mum want the world to know
they make no idle promises.
At their marriage two years
ago, they promised to save our
pennies so we can have a baby"
DR.. John Fessman, who deliv-
cred a baby to Mrs. Mum, today
vouched for the fulfillment of
the promise.
When the physician visited
the mother and child, Papa
Mum dragged a heavy bucket
out of a closet. He told the
doctor:
Here is your fee"
Puzzled, DR.. Fessman took the
bucket home. opened 1t, and
found $500 pennies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
Vermilyea Case
Nearing the Jury

BELLEVILLE, Ontario, Feb. %
Q.N.SO.-The defense rested its
case today in the trial of Harold
Vermilyea, Ontario (Calif0 fruit
rancher charged with the Ratchet
murder of his mother after wit
ness testified the. accused had ad.
mitted planning the killing. The
witness, DR.. ]. j. Robertson. Of
Belleville. said:
''Vermilyea told me he had
planned the whole murder from
the time he left California. Also,
he had conceived q plan Of
escape"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
Dispute
tillDeadlOcked

NEW YORK, Feb. % GN.S).
The controversy between elevator
operators and building owners in
New York city remained dead
locked today, with James ]. Bam-
brick, president of the Building
Service Employees Union, promis-
ing walkout in $40 buildings
unless peace arrangements could
be concluded before Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
Closes
Season With Win

-Gallaudet quintet closed its
season with an impressive victory
over Bridgewater College last
night, "a to Is, at Kendall
Green.
Hoffmeister and Burnett were
the outstanding players for the
winners with nine points apiece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
TREASURY CONDITION
International News Service

International News Service
Treasury balance as OF Febru-
airy 20, $2,144,618,429.04; internal
revenue, $3,918,124.53; customs
receipts, ST, 065 1854.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
World News
BELGIUM

BRUSSELS, Feb. % G.N.S0.
The Archduke Otto, claimant to
the Austrian throne, today an
nounced he would not attempt to
return to Austria while Chancel-
lor Schuschnigg is abroad on his
diplomatic mission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
ENGLAND

LONDON, Feb. 23.-The last Of
the Jewels once owned by the late
Car of Russia were reported sold
here to London establishment by
the Soviet government. The treas
ures consisted of 1000 jeweled
pieces including diamond studded
Easter eggs, gold ikons and jew
eled orders,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
CAPT. H, P. SMITH

CAPT. H. P. SMITH
TEN HUI GE ARMY
BOMBING PLANES are
poised at San Diego for a
flig hit to Washington,
where they will be fitted
for an air dash to the Pan
ANA Canal. The flight, in
command of Capt. H. P.
Smith, will test new radio
com m unications between
ships and bases. Photo by
international.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
FRANCE

PARIS, Feb. % q.N.SO.-Aus-
tria will remain "free and indie
pendent from the entire world
forever" Foreign Minister Berger
Won Waldenegg declared today
after a long conference with Pre-
mier Pierre-Etienne Flandin and
Foreign Minister Pierre Laval Of
France. Chancellor Kurt SchuSch-
nigg, who also attended the con-
ference, said there was no ques-
ton of establishment of a dicta-
torShip in Austria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-23
GERMANY

BERLIN, Feb. % G.N.SO-A
new and drastic governmental
shakeup affecting many persons
highly rGaced in the Nazi regime
was under way today, according
to reliable information. Those
ousted were reported to include
DR.. Helmuth Nikolai, director Of
the Ministry Of the Interior; DR..
Achim Gerke, head of the racial
department of the same ministry;
Max Harro Won Zeppelin, adju,
tant to DR.. Walter Dare, Minis,
ter Of Agriculture, and Herbert
Won Mumm, Of the Foreign Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Boil First and Complete
Preparation in Oven
Heat.

BY giving vegetables a second
cooking in the oven after they have
been boiled and seasoned and en-
bellished with enrichmentS, they
can be made into something Suffi-
GENTLY important to pass as meat
substitutes, or, anyway, to make
meat unnecessary at occasional
dinners. Try these recipes:
Oven Cooked Onions
Allow two good-sized onions for
each person, boil and drain them,
transfer to a baking dish and cover
them with milk.
Into the milk put tablespoon
of melted butter, a little salt and
pepper and tablespoon of tapi-
oca. They will be done when the
tapioca is SOFT Sprinkle with grated
cheese and leave in the oven until
the cheese is melted.
Spanish Souffle
Chop a cup of cooked spinach and
mix with a tablespoon of chopped
onion, the beaten yolks of three
eggs, one-quarter cup grated cheese
and little salt. pepper and pap
rika.
Combine with a cup of hot cream
sauce and stir constantly until it
begins to thicken. Take from fire,
cool and fold in the beaten whites
of three eggs. Put in a baking dish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
MADEIRA WINE USED
IN STUFFED CHICKEN
Ham and Bread Crumbs
Among Other ingredients.

Wash and SINCE a four-pound
chicken that has been cleaned at
the market and fill it with this
stuffing:
One-half pound lean ham, one
pound white bread crumbs, the
chicken liver, whites of three large
leekS and a dash of thyme and pars-
ley. Chop ingredients and cook
with an egg-Size piece OF butter.
When done add tablespoon Of
Madeira wine. Sew up the opening,
tie legs and wings in place and put
in an earthen casserole with two
tablespoons butter.
Roast uncovered for nearly an
hour. Take out the chicken, thick
en- the pan liquid with a little flour,
add a tablespoon of Madeira, a lit
tie hot water and boil for few
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Mincemeat Used to Make
New Breads for Breakfast

minutes to prepare. 1t gives not
only tempting flavor but adds
valuable minerals to the food. Sea-
sonable fruit, your favorite cereal,
bacon, coffee and one of these new
fruited breads, and you have a
breakfast to tempt any appetite.
The method of preparing the
mince meat is the same for all
recipes. 1t is broken apart and
boile6 with little water just long
enough to give a smooth mixture
that combines easily, when cooled,
with the batter.
COrnmeal Fruit Mullins
60 Oz) package dry mince meat and
y cup water boiled almost dry
l cup cornmeal
l cup -four
teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
l egg, slightly beaten
1 cup milk
tablespoons melted butter or other
shortening
Break mince meat into pieces
Add cold water. Place over heat
and stir until all Jumps are thor
oughly broken up. Bring to brisk
boil; continue boiling for three
minutes, or until mixture is prac-
tically dry. Allow to cool. Sift flour
once, measure; add baking powder
cOrnmeal and salt, and Sift again
Add slightly beaten egg with milk
to dry ingredients; beat vigorously
Add melted butter and blend. Fold
in cooled mince meat. Pour into
creased muffin tins. Bake about sc
minutes in a moderate oven, $50 &C.
greeS. Makes So small mullins.
Wheat Fruit Bread
L % Oz) package dry mince meat
and y cup water boiled almost dry
cups pastry -four
/ cup entire wheat -four
q cup sugar
tablespoons baking powder
/ teaspoon salt
l egg slightly beaten
l cup milk
Break mince meat into pieces. Ado
cold water. Place over heat and stil
until all Jumps are thoroughly
broken up. Bring to brisk boil; con-
tinue boiling for three minutes Oh
until mixture is practically dry. Al.
low to COOL Sift pastry flour anc
measure; add baking powder anc
salt and sift again Combine with
entire wheat flour. Add slight,
beaten egg with cold milk to dry
ingredients, beat vigorously. Fold il
cooled mince meat. Pour into tive
creased loaf pans a by by
inches. Bake forty minutes in {
moderate oven $50 degrees FL
Makes two small loaves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

one advantage about a duck din
ner is that there are seldom many
left-overs. ANY bits of meat re-
naming. though. will make delicious
salad combined with celery and or
anges. while good sized slices may
be reheated and served with a hot
wild grape jelly sauce.
Here's the menu.
Cocktail Of Cana @isn Rbubarb
Roast Duck with Peanut StuffinR
Orange Sauce
Rice Croquettcs
Baked New Beets New Cabbage
salad Of Mixed New Greens
with
Roquefort Cheese Dressing
New Year Pudding
Sailed Nuts Candies
Coffee
Stew rhubarb without peeling in
a small amount of water. Sweeten
when removing from fire. Chill
thoroughly and serve with a red
maraschino cherry in each glass. A
poumo of rhubarb VIII make cock
tail for eight persons.
A duck is prepared for roasting
il exactly the same way as turkey
or chicken. II is served less well
done than other fowl, although a
domestic duck may be as well done
as you want it without offending
culinary conventions.
Peanut Stuffing
After cleaning and wiping dry,
inside and out, fill with peanut
studing made as follows:
Three cups hot mashed potatoes,
1 cup soft stale bread crumbs l cup
chopped peanuts, tablespoons
minced celery. 2 tablespoons butter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

l teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon pepper,
hot milk.
Combine dry ingredients. Add
butter, melted. and enough hot milk
to make quite moist.
Or if you prefer put three small
onions, peeled but not sliced, inside
duck. Steam for an hour and re-
move onions. Then fill the duck
with peanut stufing. Truss and
put on rack in rcaster. Rub over
the outside with salt and pepper
and dredge lightly with flour Put
in a hot oven 400 degrees for 20
minutes, basting every 10 minutes
with 4 tablespoons hot water and l
tablespoon butter Reduce heat to
$50 degrees and roast for two hours
longer basting with the liquor in
the rooster. Or put cover on rooster
and roast without basting.
Orange Sauce
Three tablespoons butter or drip
pings of fat in roasting pan, l
small carrot, l small onion, p
teaspoon salt, i teaspoon pepper,
tablespoons flour, l cup water, l
teaspoon sugar, p cup orange
juice. l teaspoon lemon juice.
Add shredded carrot and onion
to melted butter or other fat and
cook. stirring occasionally until
vegetables and butter are slightly
Drowned. Stir in flour and when
thoroughly Blended, slowly add
water, stirring constantly.
Cook five minutes and pour
through a fine sieve. Return to
fire. season with salt, sugar and
pepper and add orange juice and
lemon juice. Heat but do not let
boil and serve at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

Serve duck on hot platter with
garnish of orange cups filled with
diced oranges.
Bake beets instead of boiling
them in order to preserve Their
color. Roll in parsley butter anc
serve. Shred new cabbage and cook
in water to barely cover until water
is cooked away-about ten minutes
Add enough sour cream to cover
cabbage and season with salt and
pepper and butter. Let boil up
well, add the juice of z lemon tC
y cup cream and serve.
Use French endive and chicory
with just a touch of chives for the
salad. Crumbled Roquefort cheese
is stirred into well-Seasoned
French dressing to make the Rogue
fort cheese dressing.
New Year Pudding
Five eggs, l cup granulated SUI
gar, 2 tablespoons graduated gela-
tin, IL cups grape juice, l cup
blanched and shredded almonds, Il
pound candied cherries, macaroonS,
whipped cream.
Separate whites from yolks of
eggs. Put yolks into bowl and
beat we'll with sugar. Soften gela-
tin in 4 tablespoons cold water and
dissolve over hot water. Heat grape
juice to the boiling point and beat
into yolk mixture. Heat again.
Beat whites of eggs until stiff
Beat in gelatin and almonds and
pour hot yolk mixture over. Pour
into a deep pan lined with maca-
rooms and sprinkled with half the
candied cherries. Let stand on ice
for several hours or over night
Turn out of mold and serve topped
with whipped cream.