davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
FaVOrite

Nutritious autumn dishes made
from nuts is the theme OF this
peek's contest. With holidays
ahead, nuts tDiH take prominent
place on our menus.
What is your tGuorite Ddy OF
USING them? Your GnStGer may
,pin for you one of the prizes
offered By The Washington
Times. The DinnerS tUIl be pub
HShed nert week in the Favortte
Recipe column.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
SnnartHat

March along in the military
procession. A smart hat that
borrows from the military motif
is a forward-jutting tricorne with
a velvet crown and fe--t brim
The hat is edged with gold
braid and a cog plume dips over
the side.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Assures the Very Young
That Con1radeship Is
First Essential
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority On Love And Marriage
Many young people and alas not young to
regard marriage as filtration under the auspices of the
church
They walk into this most partnerships with
responsibility than they would have in betting
horse race or taking chance in a rattle
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Liver Is Rich in Minerals
And Vitan1in G.
By JEAN GREEN

In 1882 Bantng Best found liver They discovered
that this lowy meat more potent than medicine in PERM
cous anemia.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
BeIted Frock

Just right to wear with woolen
frocks is a short, belted jacket Of
gray Persian lamb with enormous
frog faStenings of gray silk braid.
It has two slanting breast pockets.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Swaggers Most Popular
Among All Fur
Fashions
By WILMA LAVILLE

As this is National Fur Week. being observed throughout
the country fitting to take note of the fact that furs
such accepted fashion and necessity that every
has least fur coat in her wardrobe she possibly
can and furs standard clothes made of cloth And
so much more exciting, so much more Of a luxury
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

The last day for mailing your
entry in the neD FdUorite Recipe
contest is Saturday, November 16'
Mail entries to Miss Jean Green,
The Washington Times, 1917 H
st, N. w,
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
FILET BRAISE
(Smothered Steak)

When beefsteak found to be not tender enough for
brong the Creole it smothered steak In smother
ing it is always cooked slowly allowed to
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Creole Recipes

The foIoving recipe is from NeO Orleans lady pOko
is famous for the decaces her hospitality has long a
forded her fortunate guests The Times will print of
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Suggestions fol
The Home
Bacon Fat

Bacon Fat
Clear bacon fat may be used
as an alternate for butter in
making white sauce for baked
potatoes or the ever welcome
cream toast for breakfast.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
In Emergency

In Emergency
For emergency shortcake, bis
cult dough can be cooked in muf-
fin rings on a griddle, or made
soft and baked in o waffle iron.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

R. H.-You are not too younG
to use makeup since you do il
so well.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Mrs. L. E. W.-Organdy is more
appropriate for summer, but very
young girls may wear it for party
dresses at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
Fiibuster Threat
Made in Senate on
Cotton Loan Bill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The flaring struggle between the
Farm Administration and Southern
Senators over the new cotton loan
subsidy plan headed into a crucial test
in the Senate today. raising a pos
sible threat to adjournment plans.
Senator Byrnes. Democrat. of South
Carolina, leading the fight. sought 70
substitute a direct 12-cent loan by the
Commodity Credit Corp. for the loan
subsidy arrangement and warned OF
a filibuster unless he got "a vote on
the merits of this proposition"
Under the loan-subsidy plan an
nounced by the A. A. A, cotton farm
ers would receive a loan of 9 cents a
pound on the 1885 crop and an addi-
tional direct payment to raise the
farmers average return to IL cents
A direct loan of II cents was made on
the 1884 crop.
Byrnes was temporarily checkmated
last night in his efforts to attach ar
amendment TO the third deficiency bill
to force the Commodity Credit Corp
to grant the straight 12-cent loan. but
his threat 20 filibuster won him g
promise of Senate consideration of his
proposal today.
The third deficiency bill is $780,
100000 must" measure, containing
among other things, funds to star
(See COTTON, Page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
100000 ITALIANS
ON AUSTRIA FRONT
II Duce Grooms Guns in War
Game to Show Hitler
Strength.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY,
Bolzano, Italy, August 24.-Musso-
linis mighty army rolled up its big
guns near the Austrian frontier and
his generals reviewed their final
orders today in preparation for what
officers said might be the most sig
nif1cant war games in history.
The purposes of the maneuvers
which brought 10000 fighting men
into this area were both military and
political:
l. To furnish a dress rehearsal for
what may be war in East Africa.
2. To show Germany that Italy is
ready to act in Austria despite her
troubles with ETHIOPIA.
3. To try out Italy's new celebrity
divisions" which, her generals believe,
will put an end to trench warfare.
Thirteen years Of Fascism had made
Italy so military mindeded that this
sector throbbed with the movement of
tens of thousands of troops without
noticeable effect on the busy life of
its inhabitants, most of whom are of
Austrian origin.
In preliminary movements designed
to determine the position of the Red"
and BLUE" Armies when the big war
game beings Sunday morning, the
Red" Army, instead of waiting for
the Blue" to attack, drove the Blue"
line back to new position between
Bolzano and Trento.
Here the blue" held firm with
the aid of reinforcements and COM
PEELED the Reds" to fall back to their
previous line, back against the
Austrian frontier.
The problem therefore with which
the maneuvers will open, is can the
stronger Blue Army break through
the Red fronties?
Motorized units of the Celebrity
divisions" were prominent in the
Army assemble on the frontier slopes
south Of the Alps. Elsewhere in Italy,
$500 more troops are to be used
before the war games are over
II Duce himself will head the gen.
eral staff coping with the military
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
CUPBOARD MOTOR CHAMP
FOR WOMEN WILL MARRY
Miss Loretta Turnbull to Wed
Medical Student August 80,
Her Father Says.

BY the Associated Press.
MONROVIA, Calf. August "a
Miss Loretta Turnbull, worlds great
est woman cupboard motorboat pilot,
is going to swap her grease-stained
coveralls for a housewives apron
August 30.
Simultaneous with the announce
ment by Judge Rupert B. Turnbull OF
he approaching wedding of his daugh-
ter to Tom Rickert, San Diego, the
speedboat queen issued the statement
that she would retire from competi-
ton after the Southern California
regatta at Long Beach tomorrow.
Rickert, a former student at Occl-
dental College, Eagle Rock, Calf. Is
studying medicine at McGill Univer-
sity, where he is 4 star foot ball
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
FARMERS SLAYER
ELUDES PURSUERS
Aged RecIuse Is Slain With
Rock in Robbery of Nearby
Virginia Home.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF Inc star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. August "a
Federal fingerprint experts will be en-
listed today to help find the person
%ho brutally murdered Truman Brush,
76-year-old farmer recluse and scion
Of an old Virginia family, late yes
terday afternoon as he was on his way
to visit friend on his 160-acre farm.
Robbery was the motive. The dead
mans head was mashed in with a
rock Fairfax police believe the muir
derer was local man or at least some
one who knew the habits OF the aged
recluse.
Killed on Path.
He was killed on the pathway to
Hugh Runners house. Hummer, who
became uneasy when Brush failed to
come for some medicine that he re-
quested be purchased for him, found
the body in the bushes.
Brush had lived on the farm for
more than 70 years, having inherited
it from his mother. and is believed TO
have had some money. although little
Is known about his affairs.
Mayor L. P. Daniel. his nearest kin
in the county, and who Joined in the
hunt for the murderer last night. said
he had mo idea about the financial
affairs of his kinsman. although he
paid frequent visits to him."
BloodhOundS on Trail.
Mayor Daniel, who Is an Official In
the Department Of Interior, is to ask
the Bureau of Identification for finger
print experts.
Bloodhounds were put on the kill
er's trail at 1890 pm. last night, but
they were unable to track the muir
derer. The trail grew cold in a clump
of bushes and at $3.50 am. the search
(See Staying, page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
SISTER QUESTIONED
IN CLERKS Staying
Husband Says She Often Had Ar
guments With West Coast
Naval Board Employe.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, August "a
Oficers dug into the personal affairs
OF Mrs. Florence Boykin Bowling to-
day as they continued their investiga-
ton of the Staying of her sister, Mrs.
Gladys elena Fair, S4-year-old Naval
Board clerk
A coroner's jury, holding an inquest
into the shooting of Mrs. Fair in her
apartment here last Monday, returned
a verdict that the death was caused
by "a person or persons unknown TO
this Jury and recommended that Mrs.
Downing be held for further ques-
tioning.
Mrs. Bowling, denying any knowl-
edge of the shooting, said she visited
her sister here last Monday night and
returned the next day to San Fran
cisco.
Evan Fair Of San Francisco told the
Jury his wife, often had arguments
with her sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
SENATOR POPE REBUKED.
NEUTRALITY ACT SPED:
ETHIOPIA MAPS DEFENSE
Britain Is Held
DefenseIess by
Press of Nation
Express Skepticisn,
as Fleet Is Ordered
to Protect Canal.
~ the Associated Press.

Dy llC hooOIlatCN 1909
LONDON, August 24.-Questioning
eyes pried into Great Britain's state
of preparedness-or lack of it-today
even as British fighting planes were
reported roaring toward Egypt to
guard the Suez Canal. pathway to
the African powder key.
Part of the London press viewed
with unveiled Skepticism the nations
ability to risk conflict py attempting
to apply sanctions against Italy should
Mussolini war on Ethiopia.
THE plain truth is that Great Brit
ain is the most defenseless of all the
great powers" the Daily Mail warned
bluntly.
Official confirmation of the reported
movement of the flying men O. war
was lacking 1t was learned, how
ever, the admiralty has been ordered
to mass the greatest display of Brit
ish might ever assembled IN the Medi-
terranean as a precautionary" meas
ure, and to protect Great Britain S
lanes of communication with her col
onieS.
Prepare to Apply Sanctions.
The action. springing from yester-
days meeting of the Defense Com
mittee of the cabinet, was viewed in
some quarters as the nations first step
toward preparing to apply military
sanctions-including the closing OF
the Suez Canal to Italian ships-pro-
viding other members of the League
of Nations agree to support Great
Britain at the Council meeting Sep
TENDER 4.
Such a policy. said the Daily Mail,
would be disastrous to England.
The governments decision to stand
by Geneva in the Ethiopian dispute is
incompatible with the condition OF
our armed forces" the newspaper said
The plain truth is that Great Britain
(See BRITAIN, Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
is NEW PLANES ORDERED
BY AMERICAN AIRLINES

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 24.-Con-
tracts were signed today for the pur-
chase Of a fleet of Is super-type, To-
berth sleeper planes by American Air
lines, Inc.
C. r. Smith, president of the COM
pany, announced the $1,250,000 deal
last night before taking of for Dallas,
Tex, and his headquarters in Chi
cago. Douglas Aircraft Corp. will
build the ships.
First OF the new planes. to be de-
livered early next Spring, win be put
into service on the Los Angeles
Washington New York-Boston trans
continental route Two hours will be
cut of the present Aging schedule q
20 hours rs minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24

!. The House vote for the alcohol con-
ference report was PIT to "a on a
roll-call vote.
Both Houses Meet Early.
Both branches met at 10 o'clock,
two hours earlier than usual, and
sleepy eyes reminded of the give-and-
take that kept the legislators into ses-
sion until midnight last night.
President Roosevelt interrupted
work on his speech tonight to Young
Democrats" at Milwaukee to confer
with House members in an attempt TO
get sanction for the Senate DILL to
require N R. A. code standards in
Government contracts.
Bills Under Study.
Various cabinet SubordinateS we're
looking over the bills already sent
him before he would sign them.
These included the amendments to
bolster the A. A. A. and T. v. A,
Guffey coal control, rail pensions and
the taxes TO pay them, the Frazier
! Lemke farm mortgage moratorium
/ and the immense rivers and harbors
/ bill.
Little hope was held out for House
passage of the Senate food and drug,
oil regulation and Walsh Government
contract proposals.
Because Southern Senators pres
sure to require a 12-cent-per- pound
cotton loan instead of 9 cents opened
a filibuster possibility, some members
, still feared having to remain in ses-
sion over the week end. They felt
the President should have held over
the o-cent announcement until Mon
day.
50 at House Opening.
Less than so Representatives we're
on hand for the House opening.
| Strategy placed the tax report last
on the House schedule, to assure
quorum for adjournment. Alcohol
control got first call. Representative
Fuller. Democrat. of Arkansas, de-
nounced the bargain with the Senate
as a surrender to the liquor and glass
bottle lobby"
The House. however, accepted the
| liquor regulation agreement, neces-
stating only similar Senate action to
send it to the White House.
Action on Many Bills.
Going ct tremendous clip yester-
day and last night, legislators passed
along to the White House such meas
ures as the Guffey coal-control bill,
the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage
moratorium and the employer-employe
tax measure to raise funds for a new
railroad pension bill. They put the
utility regulation bill, the alcohol
control measure and the gold suit bill
into shape for swift, final ratification.
The House passed and sent to the
Senate the modified neutrality bill.
The Senate, meeting until around
midnight, was the theater for a ter
rife, filibuStering onslaught by Sen
ator Tydings, Democrat of Maryland
| and others that blocked the $500, 000,-
900 food control bill already passed
| By the House. After hearing TydingS
denounce the measure as a graft
billr' and Senator Vandenberg. Re
publican of Michigan call it the
most gigantic pork barrel" the Sen
ate sidetracke6 the measure for this
session, 29 to 20. , 1t provided for
flood work in many sections.
In addition to the other Items
listed the Senate also had to vote
today on the s100. 1000 900 deficiency
appropriation, which carries funds to
start the New Deals social security
program.
Congressional conferees, long dead
locked, reached an agreement on the
| gold bill last night. They decided
| 1Caa CONGRESS PAGE b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
Gigantic Task Faces
Congress Before 1t
Adjourns Tong h t
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Here are the major parts of the
gigantic task facing Congress in
order to adjourn tonight:
Approval by both Houses OF
the conference reports on the
$3.50 100000 tax measure, utility
holding company bill and alcohol
control bill.
Senate passage OF the $780,
100000 deficiency appropriation
bill carrying funds for the Social
Security Administration, and in
Guiding the battle over a l2-cent
cotton loan.
House acceptance of a bill to
bar gold clause suits after four
months grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
MARINE WAGE RAISED
100 Pacific Coast Ships Affected
by Arbitration.

SAN FRANCISCO, August "a P1.-
Wage increases ranging from SIS to
$73 a month have been granted ma
rine engineers on $50 vessels of 19
Pacific Coast steamship companies
here by special arbitration board.
The increases are retroactive to
March /.
Close upon the heels Of the boards
announcement last night came q
statement from Randolph Meriwether.
Pacific Coast head of the Marine En-
gineers' Beneficial Association, in
which he declared the award, an out
growth Of the 1884 maritime strike,
was not satisfactory to the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
,TelUs Are Barred
From, Street Cars
In Nasi Campaign
Some Forced to Depend
On Mails to Obtain
Necessities.
Bv the Associated Press.


BERLIN, August 24-Jews were
barred from trolley cars in Madgeburg
today as new restrictions brought new
hardships for thousands of others.
The street cars bore signs, Jews Not
Wanted"
Karschin meat dealers were forced
to make deliveries to Jewish custo-
mers late at night and secretly. and
in some provincial towns many Jews
were depending on mails and freight
for delivery of necessities from Berlin.
They feared this method. too, might
be stopped.
Writing in a special number tof the
Periodical the German Law Acade-
my, DR.. Ludwig Fischer, Munich off,
cial, demanded Imprisonment with the
loss of honor for racial treason" and
racial disgrace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24

with sashcord and fed with 81 500
in tax receipts.
BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. August 24.-Five
men flashing automatic pistols held
up the State Department Of Revenue
Office today and fed with large
amount of cash.
The money represented receipts
from cigarette, amusement and other
taxes The men cowed six clerks
who were about to leave. The office
is on the second floor of a Broad
street building few blocks north
of City Hall.
Office Force Bound.
Henry Friedman, supervisor OF en-
forcement of the stamp and amuse-
ment tax, said they tied up the six
or seven" men in the office. A
woman clerk was not bound.
Friedman was using a telephone
when the robbers swung open a door
facing and the leader ordered: Drop
that phone and lay down on the
floor"
Friedman said all In the office
obeyed and were tied hands and feet
with rope. They were not gagged.
He could not give an estimate Of the
loss Immediately.
Friedman related:
1.-THE robbery was staged swiftly
and the thieves were gone In about
three or four minutes after they had
tied us up.
when they left they warned us not
to make an outcry or try to get up for
five minutes. I guess it was 10 min
utes later that Robert j. Fitzgerald
supervisor Of the office) came in and
freed US"
Albert B. Miller, another of the men
in the Office, said he and Thomas
Brady freed themselves just before
Fitzgerald entered and went to the
telephone and to windows to give
the alarm.
Ella Cummings, the only one not
bound, was nervous" Miller said.
Fitzgerald said he was at the City
Hall when the robbery took place.
He said. ''the money they took
was in packages ready to be sent to
Harrisburg. We have no depository
in Philadelphia, although I have been
urging one, and I believe this Incl
dent win result in granting my re-
quest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
ROOSEVELT SPEECH
IS N0N-POL|T|CAL
President to Contrast Old
Order of Politics With New
on Radio Tonight.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.


The address President Roosevelt is
to make tonight in a broadcast from
the White House to the Young Demo-
fcIats convention in Milwaukee will be
nom political and non partisan, 1t was
indicated today.
While the President spent the morn
ing completing the address. the ad-
vance intimation was that he will con-
struct his speech around the young
man and young woman coming into
political life and in contrasting the old
order of politics with the new.
Contrary to previous reports, 1t was
predicted Mr.. Roosevelt in no way
would attempt to answer criticisms of
his administration.
Republicans Plan Blast.
The Republican high command,
meanwhile, had set its guns for a
broadside to answer what had been
expected to be the Presidents first
volley in his campaign for reelection.
Representative Smell of New York,
minority leader Of the House, has been
selected by Chairman Fletcher Of the
Republican National Committee to GO
on the air tomorrow night to answer
the Presidents speech tonight. The
Republican strategy calls for an i'm
mediate bombardment in reply to
every utterance the President will
make from now on.
When reminded of this today the
White House seemed to enjoy the
predicament Representative Smell will
experience when he attempts to an
Swer the Presidents "non-political
and non bipartisan address"
The address, scheduled to begin at
$50 pm.- and last for about 20 min
utes, will be broadcast over Nation
wide hook-up.
Speech Still Unfinished.
Mr.. Roosevelt started the task OF
writing his speech last night in the
seclusion of his study. Because OF
the night session of Congress, he was
subjected to numerous interruptions
and this morning the writing still was
unfinished.
Hopeful of having as few interrupt
tons today as possible, MIR. Roose-
welt made only . few engagements
One of these was with small group
of House members. with whom he was
DESTROYS of urging some action OF
agreement regarding the Government
contracts bill. The other Interrupt
ton was brought about by confer
ence with Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau.
1t appears now President Roosevelt
will make his first political address
in October, when he makes his swing
across the continent to participate
In the formal dedication Of Boulder
Dam and to attend the San Diego
Exposition.
Plans Three Speeches.
Mr.. Roosevelt at the moment Is
contemplating making at least three
major speeches en- route to the Pa
cific Coast and probably two addi-
tional ones before returning to the
Capital.
One Of those on his return jour-
ney is expected to be in Little Rock
Ark, the home town of Senator Rob-
inson, the Democratic leader. Rob-
inson is said to be facing some
formidable opposition when he comes
up for reelection in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
Alcohol Control Compromise
Agreed to by House Quick
Action by Senate Seen.
TAX AND UTILITIES MEASURES
ARE PLACED LAST ON PROGRAM
Two Major Issues Are Held Over Until
Close-Thronged Galleries See
Turbulent Session Ending.
By the Associated Press.


Getting work with will for quick adjournment the Senate dispatched
neutrality
the compromise alcohol control bill.
utility holding company regulation bills
the interviewed expected
little bill
galleries Johnson Republican
of reSolu
being Democrat Gerry
craft of and,in opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
Gem Bandits Sought.

KANSAS CITY, August "a R.-
Police today sought three bandits who
robbed Louis Rothenberg, jewel sales
man, Of between $4,000 and $25 900
in sample gems late yesterday. Roth
enberg reported he and his wife and
4-year-old daughter were en- route to
Union Station 81 taxicab when 1t
was forced to the curb by the trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
STERILIZATION PRAISED
World Penal Congress Urges
Caution. However.


BERLIN, August "A P).-The In
ternational Penal Congress at its clos
ing session here today adopted reso-
luton commencing the therapeutic
results of emasculation and steriliza-
ton but urging governments to OBJ
serve the greatest precautions where
such operations we're made compul-
sorry.
The resolution passed almost unani-
mously by a show Of hands of the
delegates from so nations who at
tended the congress. The Spanish
delegate, Prof. Quintiliano Saldaua
Y Garcia Rubio, attempted to have
a decision postponed until the next
congress but found almost no support.