davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
CHEST PUSHES
SECOND HALF
CAMPAIGN
Gifts 47.9 Per Cent Of
Quota at End Of
First Period

Drive officials today speeded up
the 1885 Community Chest cam
paign in an effort to bring the
drive to a successful conclusion
by next Wednesday.
At the end of five days Of so.
Letting, last night, the Chest had
recorded 1897 gifts, totaling
1899, ,518.76, or 47.9 per cent of
the 1877 900 basic goal. 1t was
estimated that collections late yes
terday had brought the total up
to the SO per cent mark and be-
yond $1.000,000.
Drive to be Pressed
From now until Wednesday, it
is hoped that not only the basic
goal, but the added $400 900 for
aid to persons removed from
Federal relief rolls, will be col
lected.
Although faced with the pos.
sibility that the Today limit would
have to be extended, leaders said
today that every effort would be
made to prevent this.
A message from Postmaster Gen.
eral James A. Farley to the regu
Lar daily report meeting in the
Willard Hotel urged everybody. in
the Government to get behind the
Chest drive.
Mr.. Farley emphasized his be-
lief that not only the employees Of
the Government, but the highest
officials should use their efforts
to the limit toward conSummation
of the campaign"
Mrs. Jenckes to Speak
Representative Virginia E.
Jenckes CD of Indiana, member
of the House District Committee,
will speak over Station WMAL at
3:45 p. m. tomorrow in behalf of
the campaign.
A total of 1925 contributions
for a monetary value of $685..
STATS was reported for yesterday.
Reporting for the group Solicita-
ton unit, John Poole, chairman,
announced 5,587 gifts amounting
to 5,186.20. This brings the
total of this unit to $3.50 gifts
for a monetary value of $142,-
668.02. This is $3.50 per cent of
the units quota.
Maj. Gen. .Merritte W. Ireland,
q. S. A., retired, chairman of the
governmental unit, reported 11,268
contributors with a money value
of $72,347, which brings the total
Of this unit up to 1901 giverS,
who have contributed $685., 1893, or
52.53 per cent Of the units quota.
Coleman Jennings, chairman of
the special assignment unit, re-
ported 20 gifts for a total of
$4,000. making 3o3 gifts for a
total of $295 1851, or 51,50 per cent
of the units quota.
Bernard Wyckoff, chairman of
the metropolitan unit, introduced
Corcoran Thorn. jr.. who made
the report for that unit. which
yesterday turned in 1880 con-
tributions for monetary value
of $18,070.02. This brings this
total to date to 5,914 contribu.
tors who had given $102 1886. .16
or 44.77 per cent Of the units
quota.
The capital unit, headed by
Col. West A. Hamilton, yesterday
reported ISL gifts amounting TO
$949.53, making the units total
to date 400 contributions amount,
ing to $2,811.32 or 28.39 per cent
of the units quota.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Parking Ban
AT LOring
Home

mo parking at any time
Emergency"
The narrow and usually quiet
3100 block Beech Street, Mt. Rain
ier, Md, was dotted with police
mo parking" signs today.
Never before was it necessary to
prohibit parking in the block. But
never before was such public in
terest centered in the block. At
3110 Beech ST.. Corinna Loring
once lived.
Police posted the signs when
curious began jamming the block
last Sunday. The ban is still on
because curious still visit the
neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
To Be Held
By Baptist Group

Plans were made public today
by the Columbia Association Of
Baptist Churches for their mid
year meeting to be held on No
vember 1920. The opening ses-
sion will be held at the Calvary
Baptist Church and will feature
an address by Charles A. Wells,
of New York, world traveller, illus
traitor and lecturer.
The second days activities will
take place in the Second Baptist
Church. The State Of Religion
in the Churches" will be discussed
by all the pastors Of Greater
Washington, to be followed by an
open forum. 4
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Loring Unc|e Leaves
Widow Entire Estate

Mrs. Ruth Van Allen is left all
property, real and personal, of her
late husband, James H. Van Allen,
uncle of the slain Corinna Loring,
who died of a heart ailment follow
ing the discovery of his niece's
body on November 9.
Mr.. Van Allen also named his
wife executrix of the estate, the
value of which was not disclosed,
in his will dated January Is. 1929,
which was filed for probate in
District Supreme Court today
through Attorney James A, Crooks.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
President 10 Visit
Arkansas and Texas

President Roosevelt agreed yes
terday to visit the Arkansas Cen
tennial celebration next June. He
will also go to Texas on the in
vitation of Vice President Garner
The visit to Arkansas was Sug-
gested by Senator Joe T. Robinson,
Democratic leader. who is up for
reelection next year.
Arrangements for the trip were
made at a meeting between the
President and an Arkansas com.
mittee headed by Harvey Couch,
power magnate.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Hardy Pearce Guest
Al Central Luncheon

Hardy Pearce was the honor
guest at the reunion luncheon OF
the '25 Central High football team
at the Colonial Hotel yesterday.
Others attending were such old.
timers as Charley Van Meter,
Edgar Baum, Tony Trodden. Lieut..
j. Weston Byng, Leon Lamb, Jack
Reiss, James Hance. Dante Gal
lotta, Herman Lombard, DR.. j.
Morgan LOTUS, Frank Blackstone,
Capt. Morty Wilmer and Coach
Mike Kelley. &
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Suspect, Is, Is Held
In SIayinq Of Girl

TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. 16
G.N.SO. - Harry O'Donnell, 25,
was remanded in police court yes
terday until November % on a
charge of numbering Ruth Tay-
lor, 20, in a Toronto ravine last
week. Hundreds swarmed into
the court room but court officials
cleared the room before O'Don-
nell was led in. He was obviously
i'll at ease as the murder charge
was read.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
REYNOLDS CASE
FIGURE WEDS

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Nov.
16 U.S.). - Albert Bailey (Ab)
Walker, who was held with Libby
Holman at the time Of the mur.
der Of z. Smith Reynolds in
July, 1892, and later released, was
married yesterday to Wynelle
Frances Reeves, his childhood
sweetheart and q physical educa-
ton teacher in the schools.
Only members of the family
were present at the ceremony,
which was conducted by Bishop
j. Kenneth Pfohl of the Moravian
Church, at the home of the brides
parents.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
.Lithuanians Plan
To Receive Minister

Plans for an informal reception
to be given next month for the
new Lithuanian Minister, Povilas
Zadeikis, and his secretary,
Mikas Bagbonas. will be formu'
lated at a meeting of the Amerl,
can Lithuanian Society at 2::SO
q. m. tomorrow in SholIS Cafe,
1919 G st. N. w.
Last night the society held a
reception at the Volga Boatmen
Club for Miss Helen Sada, Lith'
uanian stage and operate sta-
who is playing currently in The
Great Waltz"
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Amateur HaWkshaWs
Poster SIeuths With
LoringD Death Theorie!

Maryland authorities working
on the mysterious murder Of
Corinna Loring. 26-year-old choir
singer and prospective bride of
Mt. Rainier (Md0 are receiving
scores of letters from amateur
sleuthS, cranks and citizens, "
Lieut.. Joseph Itzel. Baltimore de.
tective in charge of the case, re-
vealed today.
Writers of the missives, Itzel
said. invariably express their own
theories on the case and volunteer
information as to the best man.
ner in which police can operate in
tracking down the slayer.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Banker, 81, Misses
No Trick, No Cocktail

BABYLON, N. Y, Nov. 16
(U.SO.-Still actively interested in
life, including sports and the
movies, washington F. Norton
celebrated mis- ninety-firSt birth
day yesterday and observed: Il
never miss a trick and I rarely
miss q cocktail" Norton Is
chairman Of the board Of the
Babylon National Bank.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
.H0US|NGW0RK
B|DACCEPTED
International News Service

PWA Administrator Ickes today
awarded contracts to the B-W Con.
struction Company, of Chicago,
for demolition of buildings on the
site of the Jane AddamS Slum
clearance, low rent housing pro.
ject.
The B-W Company was low bid,
der at $104, 800 for the first part
of the $6,500,000 project.
The contract covers demolition
of the old Jewish Peoples 1nsti
tute and construction of the foun.
dation for the first 333 units.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Building, Loan Group
Honors D. E. Man

CINCINNATI, Nov. 16.-Edward
c. Baltz, secretary of the Per
petual Building and Loan Associa-
ton, of Washington, at the final
convention session of the U. S.
Building and Loan League yeSter-
day, was elected second vice presi-
dent of that organization.
Mr.. Baltz is also vice chairman
of the board of the Federal Home
Loan Bank in Winston-Salem, N.
c., and has been prominent in
connection with the Districts an
nual Presidents Gold Cup Regatta
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
GreenCastIe Is Host
To Bankers ParIev

GREENCASTLE, Pa, Nov. 16
Approximately lao officials and
employees representing 1S banks
attended the annual meeting OF
the Franklin County Bankers AS
sociation here last night.
G. A. w. Stouffer, of Chambers
burg, was named president; Ches
ter E. Adams, of Waynesboro, vice
president; G. w. Harsh, Green
castle, secretary, and Seth G
Steiger, Of Mercersburg. treasurer
w. S. johnson, of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce, spoke
The next meeting will be held in
WayneSboro. ..
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Slayer Is Given Life
Term Day Of Killing

LUDINGTON, Mich, Nov. 16
(U.SO.-Michigan justice moved
swiftly here sending to jail for
life William Hanson, 2S-year-old
deckhand, eleven hours after he
killed Marguerite Kraft with a
shotgun in a hospital ward be-
cause she had rejected his love.
Because of threats to lynch the
young deckhand, q secret trial
was held Immediately after his
capture.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
American Injured,
Two Dead in Crash

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 16.
Pilot Gilbert Ochoa and Manuel
Quirozone. mechanic. were killed
and George Law. American. was
injured seriously yesterday when a
plane piloted by Ochoa crashed in
the mountains near Chihuahua.
Law, also an aviator. is employed
by Chihuahua mining companies.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Beermen and AII-Stars
Roll Special Match

National Beer. leading team in
the Silver Spring American Bowl
League, will bowl an all-star team
from the Intern al Revenue
League, tomorrow starting at 2::30
at Silver Spring Alleys.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Treasury Condition.

international News service
Treasury balance: $1,476, 1856
1879.
Internal revenue, $6,411 .063. 40.
Customs receipts, $13,825, ,756.03.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

heard assailing the foundations of
our Government"
He asserted:
"These critics have magnified Its
(Government) alleged futility In time
of crisis and its inability to adjust
itself promptly to the complexities Of
our contemporary world. where agri-
culture and industry clash. where
labor and capital cross swords. where
economic security and rugged indi-
vidualitm find reconciliation difficult.
where the spirit Of the national good
viii and cooperation struggles Yainly
with truculent nationalism.
"No intelligent person can pretend
that democracy as we know it in the
Evening star., 1935-06-19

United States has not been guilty Of
gross blunders and innumerable short
con1ings. But with all Of its defects,
contract our republican form Of Gov
ernment with that Of any Of its auto
cratic neighbors and who can hesitate
for an instant in making his choice,
or who can doubt that, with patience
and intelligence and good will, we
shall find the way out Of our troubles?"
Evening star., 1935-06-19
ROOSEVELT HIGHS
LIST TOTALS @
Rep. Harlan Speaks and
Henry |. Quinn Presents
Diplomas.

Roosevelt High School last night
awarded diplomas to class OF 299
boys and girls in ceremonies in the
school auditorium that climaxed a
week of year-end activity.
Representative Harlan of Ohio de-
livered the address to the students,
and Eugene Ward Allen said the vale
dictory. DR.. Stephen E. Kramer. first
assistant superintendent of schools,
presided.
Henry I. Quinn. member of the
Board of Education, presented the
diplomas and the members were pre-
sented by Miss May P. Bradshaw, as
sistant principal. A brief musical
program was presented by the high
school orchestra.
Members of the graduating class
were:
Evening star., 1935-06-19
MIAMI NAMES OFFICER
Kavanaugh, Endorsed by J. Edgar
Hoover, to Be Safety Head.

MIAMI, Fla, June 10 LR-Appoint-
ment of Andrew J. Kavanaugh Of
Rochester, N. Y, as Miamiis new
director of public safety was an
nounced last night by City Manager
L. L. Lee.
Kavanaugh, former Rochester police
chief, now first vice president of the
International Association of Chiefs Of
Police, succeeds s. D. G. Creary, who
resigned recently at the opening of a
Evening star., 1935-06-19

city commission investigation of his
official conduct.
The new director will have executive
jurisdiction over the police and fire
departments. He comes TO Miami with
the Endorsement Of J. Edgar Hoover.
director Of the Justice Departments
Bureau of Criminal Investigation, as
a capable administrator with an ex-
cellent reputation"
Evening star., 1935-06-19
YALE PRESIDENT CITES
GOVERNMENT ATTACKS
Tells Graduates Democracy, De-
spite All Shortcomings, Is
Preferable to Autocracy.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 1e.-
President James Rowland Angel yes
terday told the GIT graduates of three
divisions of Yale University that they
"are faring forth into world where
shrill and raucous voices are still
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Five Garfield Graduates.

Garfield School graduated five
pupils at exercises yesterday. All had
completed the eighth grade. The
graduates were:
Blackwell G. c. Jenkins Margaret Z.
Carter, Mary B. Montague Juliette L
Chase. Doris E.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Honor King George.

After the New Zealand Parliament
decided to present King George with
jubilee address the members rose
and sang God Save the King"
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Lightning Kills 245.

Two hundred and forty-five persons
were killed by lightning in Yugoslavia
last year. high record for the coun-
fFy
Evening star., 1935-06-19
a. LEN0x SCHOOL
STUDENTS PROMOTED
Vocational Group to Attend East
ern High School Glasses
Next Autumn,

Twenty-four pupils today were pro-
NOTED from the Lenox Vocational
School, Fifth and q streets southeast,
to attend Eastern High School in the
Fall. The graduates follow:
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Anderson. Robert d.
Brown. Lorena
Burton. Dorothy A.
Cefaratti, Michael A.
Coxen, Donald J.
Demas, Nick L.
Douglas. John A.
Ewers. Anna e.
Grant. James P.
Hall, Vernon c.
Hardy. Kathryn M.
Hays. Virginia z.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

> %
KRISTEN. S. w.
Kitchener, Harry
Klare, William L.
Lane. Stephen B.
Mccormick. Jack
McIllwee, James T.
Mallonee. Carroll l..
NARROW. william F.
Meisenhelter. r. H.
Miller. Jack
Miller, Walter L.
Milligan. Robert
Mitchell. Edwin j.
Moser. Charles F.
Negosta. Edward w.
Newsom. Jesse o.
Otto. Norman E.
Owen, Thomas G.
Papanicolas. j. j.
Peacock. Carl L.
Pearson. William NJ.
Perry, Edward j.
Powers. Raymond ].
Ready. Frank T.
Richards, Paul G.
Rubin. Bernard G..
Russell. Robert A.
Sager. Herschal D.
Sasser. Lewis s., jr.
Savary. John w.
Schultz. John j.
Seidel. David Louis
Sheahan. Robert E.
Shollenberger. L w.
Smith. Stanley H., jr
Snider. John c.. jr.
Spears, John Pratt
SDelta, Joseph j.
Stakes. Albert G.
Trabue. Bruce M.
Tuft, Thomas Davies
Tysinger. Roy c.
Vito. Parker Paul
Waple. Louis A.
Werner, George H.
White. william NJ.
Wolpe. Allen NJ.
Young. Herbert s..
levin. Sidney
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Adler SeYmnnr

Adler. Seymour
Allen, Eugene Ward
Allen. George D.
Argyropoulos. Chris
Armiger. John F.
Bair. Ellsworth P.
Baroni, Frank
BaStian. Walter NJ.
Black. Stuart Miller
Black. William c.
Bonanno. Antonio c.
Branscombe. A. A.
Brooks. Leroy w.
Brownell. James r.
Carley. Arthur F.
ChaconaS, George P.
ChaconaS, John C.
Close. Horace W.
Cogswell. Charles S.
Cohen. Victor
Creech, Donald G.
Crocker. George A.
Davis. Richard C.
Dom. F. Y. jr.
Donovan, David w.
Downing. w. w.
Eastman. Judson
Elder. John r. jr.
ElSberg. Harold
Ey. Elwood Robert
Farrell. Thomas A.
Feltner, Robert M.
Fernald, Fred NJ.
Freemire, Elmer L.
Gerhard. w. H.
Gordon. Sidney F..
Grimm, Edward L.
Hail. Herbert P.
Harlan. Bruce Shaw
Hemsley. Hugh H.
Hewitt. Earle j.
Hildebrand, John w.
Hill. Fred Vincent
Hodges. Ted
Holober. Melvin G.
Hurley. p. A.. jr.
Hurley. Ralph NJ.
Kamerow, S. H.
Eendrick. John A.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

ANAd AANtCA A. A1s
Allen. Evelyn
Amadon, Virginia
America. Kathryn G.
Anglin, Gertrude NJ.
Applegate, Elizabeth
Arcaro. Marie A.
Archer. Mildred r.
Ball. Hilda
Barger. Wenona
Baugh. Dorothy T.
Beall. Hazel Marie
Becker. Dora E.
Belt. Kathleen Alice
Blumenthal, Flora r.
Boni, Victoria E.
Boni. Violet A.
Boose. Dorothy NJ.
Bray. Gladys G.
Brown, Grace Marie
Burak. Clara G.
Butrick, Ruth E.
Byrne. Jean Beverly
Cantwell. Kathryn L.
Carow. Phyllis Marie
Catlin. Martha Ellen
Chadwell. Dorothy V.
Chlap. Bessie
Cobb. Margaret Jane
Cokenias, Helen
Cooper, Lorraine
Covey. Mildred Lee
Cox, Hester Frances
Crane. Gertrude L.
Creggar. Ruth Boyce
Cronenberg, Anna G.
Cullers. Gay Zetta
D'Ambrosio, Rose j.
Davis. Patricia NJ.
Davis. Shirley Mae
Dietrich. Winifred E.
Donaldson. Beulah v,
Donovan. Anna Lee
Duckworth. Edith L.
Duvall. Adelaide
Duval, Cola T.
Dyer. Annalee
Egan. Rita Ann
Eichlin. Doris Ebert
Eldridge. Janet M.
Eliason, Norma L.
Emmett. Helen May
Ercoli, Amelia
Fagan. Katherine M.
Farmer. Mary Eta
Farwell. Florence E.
Feldman. Bertha B.
Friedberg, Edna
Froman. Mary Louis
Garhnkle. Helen B.
Garner. Catherine E.
Ghelmini, Helen j.
Gorbach. Jean L.
Graham. Dorothy E.
Greenberg. Cecile
Hall. Nancy
Halloran. Madelyn
Hamm. Elizabeth
Harper, Helen R.
Harris. Ma rtha Mae
Hartig. Jean Merle
Hartley Theda L.
Hausenfluck. E. M.
Henry. Frances L.
HerSon. Bessie
Hetherington. D. NJ.
Hetherington. L. l.
Hillman. Thelma
lager. Evelyn Louise
1nman, Sara K.
1sbell. Eleanor v.
Kaminsky. Miriam C.
kaufman, Rebecca
Keefer. Ruth Leslie
Kennedy, Eleanor NJ.
Kennedy. Mary z.
Kennemore. Grace A.
Kienle. Doris e.
King. Mary Irene
Kinsel. Marian
KnauSS. Julia S.
Kogod. Charlotte s.
, Koutsoukos, v. E.
Kramer. Rose
Kremkau. NJ. r.
Kritt. Sophie
Kroner. Elizabeth NJ.
Kronenbitter, E. K.
Kruger. Ruth E.
Kurland, Sara
Evening star., 1935-06-19

A sturdy. vell-made jug.
Stone lining - thoroughly
insulated - sanitary neck
- rustproof c pa n d
spigot. which makes dis
pensing easy and el1mi-
mates waste.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Keeps foods or liquids hot
or cold for many hours.
Well made - with stone
ware n er, granulated
cork insulation, rustproof
cap and sturdy sheet steel
body.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Let this splendid little fan sur
round you with cooling breezes.
1t will add to the efficiency of
your offce-let you sleep, eat,
and live in comfort. The 6-inch
butterfly blades whip up a lot
of wind 1t runs smoothly
and quietly it will give
satisfactory service for years.
For alternating current.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Sheet steel body-stone-
ware liner-rustproof cap
brown-and-tan finish-and
spout that facilitates pour
ing and eliminates waste.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Loll around in one of these and
enjoy these warm evenings-at the
cottage and on the porch or lawn
at home. Have adjustable back
and canvas back strap for even
greater comfort.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-18
Plants Own Windbreak;
Proves 1t Will Grow

Elk City, Neb.-Harold Buethe,
Elk City farmer, got the jump on
the government shelter belt experts
and planted his own windbreak in
1892. He has proved that trees
will survive in windbreaks in Ne
braska if they are given careful at
tention, even under the most ad-
verse conditions.
In March, 1882, Buethe planted
100 Chinese elms, 200 Austrian
pines and 100 Russian mulberries.
The ground was plowed beforehand
and then disked and narrowed to
retain the moisture, Buethe ex-
planned. The trees were planted in
a right angle on the north and west
sides of the Buethe farm buildings,
in rows II feet apart.
Buethe said most of his planting
survived and afforded an effective
windbreak which is expected to in
crease in value as the trees grow.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-18

leaves on Wednesday for a visit to
Miss Josephine Mather, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Firman Mather,
of Langhorne, Pennsylvania.
DR.. and Mrs. Oskar Diethelm and
children are spending the month of
July at the Laussat Rogers cot
tage. DR.. Diethelm is a member
of the Johns Hopkins group of
physicians, in Baltimore.
James Anderson has been spend
ing a few days in Smithfield, Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Samuel Lloyd Irving,
her daughters, the Misses Helen
Lloyd and Elinor Irving, with Miss
Yeager, of Chester, have been the
guests of Mrs. Samuel Dyer Clyde
The Misses Irving, who have just
graduated cum laude, at Wellesly
are spending the summer on the
Northeast River.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-18
Snake With Hind Legs
Is Found in Nebraska

Omaha, Neb.-A snake with two
legs was brought to town by Henry
o. Palmer from his farm at Louis
vile. He says snakes with legs are
not rare, but they do have them
sometimes. The fact that these may
properly be called hind legs makes
the reptile particularly worthy of
notice, in its captor's opinion. The
snake is spreading viper, one of
the nonvenomous kind. 1t is two
feet long and its legs are about
five inches from the tip Of the tail.
They don't amount to anything to
speak Of, because they measure
only a little more than a quarter Of
an inch, but nobody can deny that
they are legs.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-18
PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS
In Camp at Bethany Beach For a
Period of Two Weeks

An advance detail of 40 men Of
the service battery of the 213th
Coast Artillery, National Guard of
Pennsylvania, arrived in Bethany
Beach Thursday, preparatory to
the arrival on Sunday of the regi-
ment which will undergo the an
nual two weeks training. Apprix-
imately 700 men, under command
of Colonel C. j. Smith, of Allen
town, will be encamped until July
26. The detail arriving was from
Pottsville, Pa, under the command
of Captain j. w. Geary. Batteries
from Reading, Allentown, Bethle-
hem, Easton, Lancaster and Leb-
anon left their barracks Friday
and spent the night at the Rife
Range below New Castle and ar
rived at Bethany Beach Saturday
afternoon. The training will con-
sist of firing machine guns, 3-inch
guns and demonstrations of the
searchlight battery, service bat
terry, headquarters detachment and
the medical detachment.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-18
His Beard Is Passport
to Wilds of Colombia

Hollywood.-Whis = plain or
fancy-are a passport to safety in
the Colombian wilds.
And because he is soon to carry
out a dangerous errand into the
South American jungle, Gregory
Mason, author-explorer, is growing
a lavish beard.
An anthropologist of the Museum
of the American Indian, Mason is
widely known for his research in
ancient Mayan civilization.
His embryo beard bristling fierce
ly, Mason explained that various
Indian tribes In interior Colombia
were unable to grow whiskers. He
added:
"Even a thin lip mustache has
Its appeal for these natives. A full
Van Dyke acts as a ticket to almost
anything In Colombian jungles."
Smyrna times., 1935-07-18

ssCOME over for Sunday night
~ supper" you phone to half a
dozen good friends and then forth
with you set wits to work planning
the incest, chummiest, pleasantest
menu ever-one which you hope
will not be too much trouble, but
still as attractive and appetizing as
it can possibly be.
Buffet suppers are always Jolly
affairs, and very little trouble, be-
sides, and il one or two brand new
dishes, or exciting and unusual
combinations of foods can be offer-
ed, the success OF the affair is as
sured. Therefore. am Offering you
herewith four Of my latest inven-
tions which I think you viii find
equally acceptable for simple home
suppers with just the family to en-
JOY them. as well as the company
affair.
Brazilian Chicken, (fliustrated)
the first dish. is a pleasing varia-
ton OF the ever popular Chicken a
la King. and makes a delectabie
main dish. The recipe calls for two
cups Of cold cooked chicken. but !
have sometimes made my Brazilian
dish with crab meat, cold cooked
veal, or even shredded dried beef
with excellent results Veal II
shown with the recipe phoho.
Melt one tablespoon Of bueAer IN
a pan of butter and add Z cup o(
Brazil nuts sliced leasftw1se, and
] tablespoon q skoed green peD