davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-06
IOWA GAMBLING TRIAL
MAY GO PAST HOLIDAYS
State Still Presenting Evidence in
Conspiracy Case Of Attorney
General o'Connor.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, December g.
Court attaches saw likelihood today
that the gambling conspiracy trial OF
Attorney General Edward L. O'Connor
may run well beyond the Christmas
holidays.
The trial Is already nearly four
weeks old, and the State is still pre-
senting evidence.
The States yesterday endeavored to
link Walter Maley, O'Connor's first
assistant, with the activities Of Joe
Gager, alleged contact and pay-od
man in the reputed Sioux City slot
machine syndicate. Judge Peters,
over defense objections, admitted as
evidence Northwestern Bell Co. tele-
phone records of long-distance call
from Gagen's Sioux City hotel room
to Maley's Des Moines residence tele-
phone.
Howard Anick. company manager,
who identified the records. testified,
however, that he had no way Of knows
ing who actually answered the call.
The State claims Gagen made this
and other calls while organizing the
slot machine business here In 1888
and 1894.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
new DEAL ATTACK ].
BY ELY ST|RS BAR
Ex-Governor Cheered and
Booed in Denouncing
Regulation Methods.

To a vociferous accompaniment Of
cheers and booS, former Gov. Joseph
B. Ely Of Massachusetts,, who in 1891
placed the name of Alfred E. Smith
in nomination for the presidency,
caustically attacked the New Deal last
night and said it threatens to drive the
Nation into IAN economic straight-
Jacket of bureaucracy"
The occasion Of his speech, which
was broadcast on the radio, was the
64th annual dinner Of the District Bar
Evening star., 1935-12-06

funds "in LAVISH
amounts" are being placed "where
they will do the most good on election
day."
Ely ridiculed the administration's
efforts at economic planning, branding
the goal as impossible and undesirable
even if reached.
Economic planning is Federal con-
troll of large production, distribution.
financing, labor and foreign trade, ne
said. 'It is an attempt to govern
regulate and control business. 1t Is
the idea of regulating production to
a point where it will be commensurate
with expected consumption. There's
a job for you!
Big Job for One Man.
"I have met few men successful in
minding their own business, but ]
cannot lay hold of the name of any
man capable Of running everybody's
business. If there is such a singla
individual, we had better abolish the
restrictions of Government during his
lifetime and give him the job. All
that we will give up is our liberty, our
right to think and our incentive to
work"
He said the processing taxes, the
social security act. the Wagner labos
relations act, the Guffey coal act, tha
utilities holding company act and ths
Bankhead cotton act are 'of doubtful
constitutionality."
The avowed aims Of the administra"
ton must be accomplished throuSe
stealth, or the Constitution must be
changed, he declared, calling attention
to the last Democratic platform, which
promised but one change In the Con|
stitution.
He told the lawyers success Of a
planned economy would demoraliza
any real democracy; to perpetuate it
would require granting Of special
privileges to supporters"
Initiative would be stifed. except
in "evading the planners decrees,H
and the effect would be "to freeza
every one. except possibly the least
fortunate in the exact situation whera
the changed order found them, ha
declared.
Policies Regarded Unsound.
Attacking Government regulation Of
manufacture and agriculture on legal
grounds, he added, "and I firmly be"
lieve these policies to be unsound, both
politically and economically"
william L. Ransom, president OF
the American Bar Association, was
the only other speaker. Although
emphasizing the right and duty OF
individual lawyers to express them
selves on political issues, he said such
expressions are not proper for the
Bar Association.
Frank ]. Hogan, past president OF
the District bar group. was toast
master, having Cancelled a trip in
order to be present.
The main ball room Of the May
flower Hotel was overfllled, diners bee
ing accommodated in the balcony.
Besides the justices and officials Of
| the Court Of Appeals and District
Supreme Court, guests of honor in
cluded justices of the United States
Court of Claims, the Court Of Gus
toms and Patent Appeals, leaders OF
the Federal and Patent Bar Associa-
tions, and heads Of the bar asSocia-
tions of neighboring States and cities.
H. Winship Wheatley, president Of
the association, presided. Special
tribute was paid to Joseph A. Burksrt,
who has been in charge of arrange
ments for association dinners for 25
! years.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Undoubtedly, there must have been
some recent consultation between the
belligerents under the ammunition
wagon. Reports exist In very good
financial quarters that the war Is over
and q truce has been signed.
That may be overstating the situa-
ton, but this much is certain:
The bankers got Il OF per cent
more out OF this last Treasury
financing, tohich is about ttDice
What Mr.. Moroenthau D1S lddling
out in lenta soup commissions tetD
months ago. At least, there tDds no
auction bidding on the issue. and
the interest rate set By Mr.. Morgen-
thdu was considered by trustworthy
bond authorities to hGUe been Y OF
I per cent more than the zero point
at Dhich the issue might haze been
successful. This tDiH be denied, of
course, but the fact is trrefutGble
that Mr.. MorgenthGu s1Deetened the
soup to some ertent.
Few bond authorities will quarrel
with Mr.. Morgenthau about that
The auction bidding system and pre-
vious rates were undoubtedly too thin
Morgenthau, Bankers Close.
The result, at any rate, Is that Mr.
Morgenthau and the bankers who ars
holding his debt! bag appear to bs
closer together than they have been
within q year. The understanding
between them Is such that most nom
partisan bond authorities are now say.
ing that he can finance any amounts
reasonably necessary in the immediate
future. His last big refinancing l.
over.
Whether that means political
peace is another matter. Whether
the truce includes an understand
ing about governmental policy to-
wGrd ercess reserues and credit Is
something that euen Washington
cldirpoyants do not knoiD.
Most men whose judgment is worth
anything here doubt it. At the same
time they expect q sympathetic, non
radical handling of the current bank
ing problems by the central bank now
disguised as Federal Reserve Board
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Association for
the justices Of the
Court Of Appeals
and the District
Supreme Court.
Attorney Cen
eral Cummings
and most Of his
major assistants
sat alongside the
a d m in / stration
critic as he pre-
sented q lengthy
indie TN ent OF
planned econ
omy" and charged
t h a t F e d er a !
funds aiy7 lavish
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Quintuplets' Parents Displeased
At Filming of Famous Babies

Country Doctor" In return for "a val
liable consideration"
1.-THE consideration was $780," said
the real father. Imagine, only $700.
I turned it down. What are they go
ing to do? I understand they can't
have anybody impersonate the quin-
tuplets' parents without our permis-
sion.''
It was suggested that, failing to
come TO terms with them, the film
company intended to 60 ahead any
way and take a chance on the par
ents raising objection.
Maybe" said Mr. Dionne. ct fig
ured $700 wasn't enough, though"
Mrs. Dionne, knitting placidly, went
on rocking, rocking, while the hired
girl put another stick of hardwood
into the stove and two Of the older
children played around the kitchen
floor.
Her husband watched her with ex-
pressionless eyes.
"Is your wife feeling better2" the
correspondent asked, referring to Mrs.
Dionne,s rather Indifferent health Of
last Summer.
1--WE had q doctor from North Bay
not Dr.. Dafoe-a little while ago, I"
said Mr.. Dionne, "and he said she's
stili weak from the birth Of the quin-
tuplets. She doesn't feel Just right
yet"
A 4-year-old girl. playing with toy
on the floor, tugged at her mothers
skirt, and for moment smile lit up
Mrs. Dionne's pale face. Then the
gloomy look which she and MI.
Dionne appear to wear nearly all the
time settled over her features again.
Across the road five beautifully kept
babies smiled and prattled, and 0
movie camera man ground eagerly.
tcopyrtsff, 1885, By the North American
EsWspRpee Alliance. 1neJ
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Millard E. Tydings, the Senate's
perennial bachelor, has yielded at last
and is about to be married.
The engagement of the 45-year-old
Marylander to Mrs. Eleanor Davies
CheeSborough was announced late yes
terday by the mother of the bride-to-
be, Mrs. Emlen Knight Davies. 2941
Massachusetts, avenue 1t had been
rumored since Mrs Cheesborough OBJ
tanned a Reno divorce September "a
from Thomas Patton Cheesborough,
New Work business man and former
foot ball star.
No date has been set for the wedding,
but Mrs. Davies indicated it would
take place early next year. Tydings
recently purchased a 600-acre estate,
Darlington Farms, near his native
Havre de Grace, causing immediate
speculation concerning his marriage
plans.
Divorce Follows Mothers.
Mrs. Cheesborough was divorced less
than "A hours after her mother OBJ
tanned a divorce in Carson City, New,
from Joseph E Davies, Democratic
National Committee secretary and
former chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission. Both women charged
cruelty.
1t has since been rumored Davies
would marry Mrs. Marjorie Post Hut
ton, diyorcedswife of EdwardlF. (Ned)
Hutton uncle of the former Barbara
Hutton and board chairman of General
Foods Corp.
Tdyings, handsome and gallant, for
years has been much in demand by
Washington hostesses. Gifted with q
rapier-like tongue, his sallies on the
Senate floor frequently have caused
opponents to squirm. The late Huey
Long was anathema to him, as are
many phases of the New Deal, which
although Democrat, he has criticized
freely.
Born in humble circumstances, he
was educated at the Maryland Agri-
cultural College and the University OF
Maryland. At 26 he was elected to
the Maryland House of Delegates, OF
which he became speaker about -four
years later.
In 1922, when his present fiancee
was making brilliant debut IN
Washington, Tydings was in the Mary
land State Senate. The following
year he was elected to the House and
four years later to the Senate, where
he has served since. His present term
expires in 1899.
Decorated for War Record.
A World War hero, Tydings began
soldering as a private on the Mexican
border in 1916. With the A. E. F. he
was a lieutenant colonel in the 29th
Division machine gun unit. His
achievements in several battles, not
ably in the Meuse- -Argonne drive, won
for him the Distinguished Service
Medal and Distinguished Service
Cross. Likewise, he received citations
from Gems. Pershing, Morton and Up
ton.
Mrs. Cheesborough, the oldest Of
three sisters, was schooled at Holton
Arms and at Vassar. A younger sis
ter, Emlen Knight Davies, made her
debut here last Winter and was pre-
sented to the Court of st. James in
June. The other, Mrs. Aldace Walker
of New York is q sister-in-law Of the
former Evelyn Walker, who recently
married Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Lawrence W. eChip) Rob-
ert, jr.
The country estate which Senator
Tydings bought q few months ago is
colonial manor house with 20 rooms,
10 tenant houses and q 10-car garage.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
ARCHBISHOP OF YORK
is DUE HERE TODAY
Most Rev. William Temple, on
American Tour, Will Speak
in Washington Sunday.

Most Rev. William Temple, the
Archbishop of York and Primate OF
England, was to arrive in Washington
this afternoon on an American tour
Of Eve weeks.
He was to be met by Right Rev.
James Z. Freeman, Bishop Of Wash
ington, who will be his host at the
Bishops house on Mount st. Alban.
The Archbishop will deliver his first
message to the American people by
radio Sunday at 10 am. from Bethle-
hem Chapel and viii preach at the
regular IL am. Sunday service at
washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Ickes Draws HuII's Wrath,
Took Car. but Bought Gas,

KENoSHA, Wis. R.-Edward Neu
asked the police to help him fnd two
girls who took his automobile, but he
wants only to buy them some gasoline.
They drove OF in the wrong car, re-
turned 1t to the parking place where
they found 'it after having the fuel
tank filled.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
40 SHOPPING DAYS
HU TO CHRISTMAS

IN JAPAN messages written on
= scrolls of vegetable fiber paper we're
carried by messengers at least l,200
years ago. These couriers also bore
their messages In q cleft stick but
later, when the volume Of mail In
creased, il was carried in baskets tied
to each end of bamboo rod resting
across the shoulders much as dairy
maid carries two pals Of milk. It prob
ably would not be wide Of the mark
to imagine the colriers carrying also
o paper lantern to light their way over
dangerous mountain trails.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Girl Pianist Missing.

PHILADELPHIA, December 6 LP).-
Police have begun a search for
Janette Weinstein, 17-year-old pianist
who recently played with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra.
The girls mother, Mrs Sarah Wein-
stein, said she disappeared Wednes-
day after attending her class in 3
music school.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
CAROLINA TROOPS
DEFY COURT ORDER
Gov. Johnston, Losing Legal
Tilt on Road Board,
Tightens Control.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Foe OF heavy highway bond ts-
sues during service Dtth South
Carolina Legislature, Olin d.
Johnston ran for Governor In 1884;
promised cleanup OF Highway
Commission, issuance OF autonlo-
bile licenses at 50 fiat rate. Elected,
he carried on running teud 1tth
commission; called out National
Guard on October 2S t0ith procld-
nation that HighDay Department
Das In "stGte OF tnsurrection" In
refusing to suspend issuance OF
licenses until So rate ldtD could be
passed. Ftpe-ntdn board named to
administer department.
BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c., December g.
Glisteuing bayonets and riot equip
ment of IS National Guardsmen kept
control Of road affairs in Gov. Olin
D. Johnston's hands today despite q
Supreme Court ruling that his military
tactics were unconstitutional.
Although the adverse ruling handed
down late yesterday caused the youth
ful Governor to reinforce his troops
at the highway building, his dictator
ship Of road affairs appeared to face
death by financial starvation.
Order Old Board Back.
The ruling ousted the Governors
five road managers and ordered rein
stated the 14-man highway commits
sion, which he overthrew october 2a
with troops carrying machine guns
Immediately Johnston ordered his
troops here increased from IL to 65
and turned highway affairs over to q
military command.
Who Is In charge Of the highway
department now?" he was asked.
THE National Guard"
After ordering Maj. Frank H. Barn
well, commander of the troops, to take
charge of road affairs, the Governor
retired to the Executive Mansion with
his ousted road managers to study the
courts unanimous ruling.
U. S. Withholds Funds.
His military highway regime is vir-
tually without funds. The court ex-
pressly left in effect earlier orders
tying up highway money, and Federal
officials SHE'D away from releasing
$1,000 900 allotted road funds. Only
cash from license sales, now negligible
seemed available.
It was five weeks ago that the Gov
ernor proclaimed the highway COM
mission, with which he had been at
political odds since as legislator he
unsuccessfully fought a $65.000. .00C
road bond issue, N q State of irlsur-
rection" and called out his troops.
The court held the coup was un-
warranted and was Ito carry out his
(Johnston's) campaign pledge to re-
move Ben Sawyer. chief highway
commissioner, from Office"
Evening star., 1935-12-06

who takes no part In 1t.
Furthermore, Government statistics
show that the sum total of results
wherein a listener at a religious argu-
nent became converted on the spot
from one side to the other consists
Of the case of q gentleman named
Erasmus K. Doowhittle, residing near
Wolf Tail, Indian Territory, in the year
1889; and he switched right back
again at the next change Of the moon,
being kind Of feeble-minded TO start
with. IRWIN 8. COBB.
(Copyrisht, 1855, by the Noryn Americas
NewEpaDeR Alliance. 1nc.l
Evening star., 1935-12-06
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December Give
Coast Guard vessels and New York
detectives guarded the German liner
Bremen on its arrival today after ofi-
cials received an anonymous report
that an attempt would be made to
bomb the huge passenger ship.
The New York Times said threat
ened air attack on the ship was
rumored as the result of mysterious
maneuvers performed 10 days ago by
a land plane over the Bremen's sister
ship, the Europa.
The plane, said the Times, few low
over the Europa while light on the
bow blinked message in international
code and some one fired rocket from
portfolio.
Ofhcials recalled that the Bremen
was stormed July 26 by anti-Naz
rioters who tore down the German
flag.
1t was understood that the Bremen
today carried a $4,000, 600 cargo Of
gold for New York banks.
Among the 624 passengers aboard
the ship was the Archbishop Of York.
The Coast Guard convoy, which in
cluded the cutters Icarus and Calumet
and three patrol boats, maintained q
guard around the liner all last night.
The Times said the unusual precau.
tions were the result of IAN alleged
Communist plot to damage the liner." "
The source Of the report Of the
bombing plot was veiled In oficial
secrecy.
Thirty patrolmen, five mounted
patrolmen, five officers and detectives
from the bombing squad were as
signed to guard the pier.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Only Winner in Joint
Debate is the Non
Participant.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, December
6 (N.A.NA).-A controversial gentle-
man, who thinks he read between the
lines of one of these squibs, a hidden
Evening star., 1935-12-06
WEDDING DELAYED
Coogan Fiancee May Not Marry
Until She Is 81,

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 8
CP.-Betty Cradle and Jackie Coogan
apparently are in for a long engage
ment-probably more than two years.
The singer-actress signed new
movie contract yesterday and one Of
the principal clauses stipulated she
should not marry until after her 2lst
birthday anniversary. She will be 10
next month.
The engagement was announced two
days ago.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Auto Exports Increase.

Russia claims to be exporting more
automobiles than it manufactured IN
1929.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Enter Air Force.

One thousand boys are expected to
enter the British Royal Air Force be-
fore February /.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
CHILDREN REMEMBERED
Two of Slain Policeman Benefit
Under VIII.

SAN JOSE. Calf, December
Pl.-Two children of Policeman John
Buck, slain in q gun battle with rob-
bers three years ago, were remembered
In the win Of Mrs. Anna Frances Gall
braith, 81. filed for probate here yes
terday.~
Mrs. Galhraith, childless herself, left
Elsie, 3, and Leroy Buck. 8, $40
ascnthiy fcr life In trust fund.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
BREMEN GUARDED
AFTER PLOT RUM0R
Plans to Bomb Liner From
Plane Suspected in Mys-
terious Flight.
BACKGROUND


On July rs mob OF SOM 1000
alleged Communists Stornled the
North Germdn-Lloyd Line piers tn
NeW York; boarded the luxury
liner Bremen, hauled doDn NGzt
swaStika and tossed it into Hud-
son Rtper. One person tDds shot,
many injured as 375 NeD York po-
lice dispersed crot0d, arrested tfUe.
Protest by German government
brought expression of regret, but
no apology from State Department.
Subsequently, Magistrate BrodSky
dismissed charges against fse men,
compared s,0dStikG to black fG9
OF piracy"
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

to IS minutes longer, or until
biscuits are done. Serves six.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
HOLIDAY COFFEE CAKE

CAKE INGREDIENTS:
~ cups sifted cake flour.
IN teaspoons double-acting or
3 of Single-acting baking powder.
"a cup sugar.
y teaspoon salt.
- teaspoon cinnamon.
egg slightly beaten.
tablespoons butter or other
shortening.
4 tablespoons milk.
FRUIT MIXTURE:
u pound cranberrieS.
cup sugar.
"a cup water.
"a cup Sherry Wine.
METHOD: Make sugar syrup
by boiling sugar and water to-
gether 10 minutes. Add cranber-
ries, cook gently until they are
clear but not broken. Remove
from fire, add Sherry Wine, pour
into creased 8x8x2 pan.
Sift flour once, measure, sitt
together with baking powder, SUI
gar, salt and cinnamon. Cut in
shortening until fine, add slightly
beaten egg and milk. Spread bat
ter over top of fruit mixture.
Bake in moderate (350' F. oven
As minutes or until cake is done.
Cut in squares and serve hot or
cold. Serves six.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Some Good Recipes for Holiday Feast

2 eggs, beaten
/ teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon Glove
Two-crust pie. Mix ingredients
in order given. Bake 80 minutes.
This is sometimes called Mock
Mince Pie"
COCONUT PUMPKIN PIE
/ 1-3 cupful cooked pumpkin
2-3 cupful brown sugar
/ teaspoonfll cinnamon
"a teaspoon ginger
"a teaspoonful nutmeg
"A teaspoonful salt
2 eggs, separated
2 cups milk
/ pastry-lined pie plate
"a cupful shredded coconut
Combine the pumpkin, brown
sugar, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg,
salt, and slightly beaten egg yolks.
Mix we'll and add the milk. Fold
in the egg whites, beaten stiff
with a hand beater at high speed,
and pour into the lined pie plate.
Bake in a very hot oven of $50 F.
for 10 minutes. Then reduce the
heat to a slow oven Of 325 F. and
bake for IS minutes. Sprinkle the
coconut over the top of the pie
without removing it from the oven
and bake l minutes longer.
SWEET POTATO PIE
2 cups of cooked or canned sweet
potatoes.
"a cup Of butter, melted.
u cup Of sugar.
4 egg yolks, beaten.
IA teaspoon of salt.
/ teaspoon of cinnamon.
Dash of mace.
2 cups Of milk.
4 egg whites.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25

2 cups flour
1-3 teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon cloves
"a cup chopped nuts
a cup CHOPPED raisins
Cream the shortening, work in
the sugar and add the eggs,
slightly beaten. Combine the soda
and sour milk; add to the mixture
and beat until blended. Sift flour,
salt and slices together; add the
raisins and nuts and stir into the
first mixture. Drop by teaspoons
onto an oiled shallow pan or
cookie sheet and bake in a hot
oven 275 degrees F. for ten min
utes, or until brown. Remove
from the pan and cool.
PUMPKIN PIE
/ cup cooked pumpkin
2 eggs, beaten
tablespoon melted butter
u teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon salt
! cup milk
"a cup old-fashioned brown
sugar
u teaspoon ginger
Pie crust
Mix all ingredients we'll. Line
pie pan with pastry and pierce
with fork, brush over white of
egg and pour in the custard. Bake
in hot over for 20 minutes and
moderate oven for rs minutes.
MOLASSES PIE
u cup cracker crumbs
i cup sugar
"a cup molasses
"a cup vinegar
u cup melted butter
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
ALMOND CAKE

cup butter, unmelted
1-3 cup powered sugar
8 whole eggs
1-s pound blanched and grated
almonds
1S lady fingers
3 eggs, separated
/ pint cream, whipped
80 macaroons.
Line bottom Of spring form pan
with stout waxed paper, separate
and place lady fingers close to.
gether on sides Of pan, rounded
ends cut off, the rounded side to.
ward the pan. Lay macaroons
close together on bottom, flat side
down, and fill in small spaces
with the lady finger ends.
Cream butter and sugar, add
eggs, one at a time, and beat or
stir well. Add yolks of three re-
naming eggs, well beaten, then
the nuts and lastly, fold in the
beaten whites. Take one.half of
the mixture and pour over maca.
rooms; then add another layer of
macaroons, then the other half of
the mixture. Place in ice box to
harden. When ready to serve. slip
on cake platter or torte plate and
cover with whipped cream, adding
while whipping one-fourth cup of
contectionerS' sugar favored with
vanilla. Decorate with candied
cherries or pistachio nuts cut up.
RAISIN SPICE COOKIES
u cup shortening
cup yellow sugar
2 eggs
" teaspoon soda
u cup sour milk