davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Correct Manners
Friendly Table Argument
Raises Questions
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs Beeckman
Last evening friends and went to dine and
during the of dinner got into argument
proper realize that this bad taste but
all good friends and there no feeling of ami
mostly among
Il of the opinion that if broth is served in cup
(handle on that may first sip with spoon
its heat and then drink it, It must be clear of
alone have that opinion and the others do not agree with
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

,JIFFI KNIT BLOUSE
With vacation at hand, the
girls home from school will
want to get to knitting just as
everyone else does. This jiffy
knit-it's in candlewick or
heavy wool, a guarantee that it
will be quick to do-will be just
the thing to start on. Attrac-
tive for summer, it will be most
appropriate for school wear too.
Though it looks as if the yoke
was a separate piece, it really
is knitted all in one with the
blouse, the only difference being
that smaller needles are used.
The yoke is in a tight stitch
and the blouse in a lovely loose
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
CHOCOLATE EGGNoG

spoon whipped cream. Serves
one.
Submitted by N. E. Weiner.
Nert Ueek this newspaper tOtu
pay 81 for each recipe OF a ia.
vorite cold luncheon plate con-
tributed By readers and used
on this page.
Send recipes to the WomGn's
Page Editor, The Washington
Times, 1917 II st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

4 tablespoons chocolate syrup
egg yolk we'll beaten
egg white stiffly beaten
glass milk
Mix syrup, milk and egg yolk
we'll. Fold in egg white and
pour over cracked ice in tall
glass.
II desired, top with . table
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

Hints
Add Salt

Add Salt
When boiling eggs always add
salt to the water so that if the
shells crack the salt will coagu.
late the whites and prevent ooz.
ing.
RenewS Freshness
Common table salt rubbed on
nonwashable window shades
will renew their freshness.
Seasoning Meat
Meat should not be seasoned
until after it is partly cooked.
Protect Mirrors
Mirrors should never be hung
where the sun shines directly on
them for any length Of time.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

She married
D u n C a n
Smith, t h e
eel e b ra t e d
mural paint.
err, but she
chose to cast
her lot in the
CONNER cha |
field, so she
started he r
career in the
fash ion bu.
reau Of Lord
and Taylor,
where she be-
came h e a d
Stylist for the
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Bag Is
Beaded

A nice choice for an after
noon or evening bag is EN-.
broidered in a circle design in
pale blue and pink beads CEN
tered with gold and pearl
beads. The flap drops down
to disclose a mirror and vanity
compartment.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Creole Recip pes

The foNowng recipe is from Menu Orleans lady, nvho
famous for the delicacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times VM print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

And soon after the commence
ment, the Lindberghs motored
to LIE Fleur Airport, where they
took off for an undisclosed
d destination.
In spite of the tragedy in
their married life, which rocked
the world, no one doubts that
Charles and Anne Lindbergh
have made an ideal marriage.
It has stood all tests,
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Beatrice Fairfax Says the Lindbe7yhs Are Ideal Married Coup
Richmond Girl Becomes
Prominent Designer =.
OF Sports Wear
By WILMA LAVILLE

Fragile and blonde and very feminine Alice Smith does
look much like designer of sportswear but she u.s. and
very good In fact she has made quite for her
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Cotton Lace

Into the tub go many Of the
incest summer frockS. A nice
frock is of pale green heavy
cotton lace, the capelet collar IS
bordered in white lace and the
short puff sleeves are finished
with tiny self bows.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Navy Sheer Suit

Cool and comfortable is a suit
in navy sheer; the jacket comes
with corded collar and deep
corded cuffs. The suit is worn
with a blouse of flesh colored
chiffon with soft, full sleeves
and huge bow at the throat.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
FOrSaken CreSts

Upon a hill, no matter where,
A hill abrupt and bold, rock
strewn
Four walls, unfinished, cleave
the air
And fade in light of sun and
moon.
They crumble in the wind and
rain;
All unperceived, slow year by
year,
They mingle with the earth
again,
Their outline grows less sharp,
less clear.
I wonder if the builders thought
Does not, in longing, sometimes
wing
Back to this hope which came to
naught,
This poor, eroded, ruined thing?
Once I built so; dear God, 1
yearn
For vistas cloud-brushed, sun
sweet, vast!
Who knows? Perhaps shall re-
turn
To those forsaken crests at last!
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
FaVOrite Reel pes

The Washington Times will pay 81 for each favorite
recipe for hot 1Ueather dessert published this Week
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

all over the United States.
She was born in Richmond,
Va, and has always been asso-
ciated with art and artists.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 1888, between 8
a. m. and 5 p. M, daily, and up
to 1 p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in
close a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
KitChen-Test
Recipes

The following recipes haze
been tested and approved By
Good Housekeeping Institute.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

ready-to-wear division. Later
she was buyer Of their French
salon.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

your hair is covered, or your
scalp oiled and hair sprayed
with a protective lotion. Be sure
that your skin is not robbed of
the last vestige of the natural
oil which is so necessary to
keep it youthful and fresh. You
can keep your complexion as
lovely as Ann Dvorak's-if you
will take equal care of it.
Not long ago it was a nuisance
to take a sun bath, for we had
to grease ourselves with runny
oils that made us look anything
but lovely. But today the smooth
est, most efficient creams filter
the suns burning rays and pro-
tect our skin. Creams that are
absorbed Immediately and, if
anything, make you look more
lovely, rather than creased!
One of the newest creams
comes in a light tan shade and
has the consistency OF partly
whipped cream. 1t Vanishes
with the first gentle strokes, and
it keeps your skin from scorch-
ing. And gradually you get
that rich, lovely sun shade which
you desire. Get a jar of it and
preserve the naturally lovely tex
ture of your skin; then no time
need be wasted in whipping it
back to health when the summer
is over,
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

Before Polishing
Electro-plate should be washed
in warm ammonia water, then
rubbed with finely powdered
whiting before polishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
CREAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PIcTURD

smiled, and said, Il have youl
clothes here, child. The sea man
knew you'd need them, so he
brought them up to me.
"Of course, you Tinymites know
how to put them on, SO do it now
You'll find them IN the cabin,
They're as dry as they can be-"
When each and every one was
dressed, the captain said, III take
a rest while some one steers the
boat. Who'll take my place a little
while?
The boat steers easy, you will
find, so it's a job you will not
mind" Give me your hat. I'll take
your place" said Scouty with a
smile.
The little lad looked very cute.
He loudly shouted, foot, toot,
tootl" Then he rushed to the cabin
Of the ship and grabbed the wheel.
Were on our merry way" he
cried. "Oh, gee, but well enjoy this
ride. AS the commander of the boat,
how brave and bold feel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
AUG. 5, 1885

The captain held the anchor rope
and TO the TIMES said. I hope that
you can scramble up here 10 the
deck Of my fine ship
There lots Of room for every
one, and I can promise heaps of
fun. Why, I take care Of every
one who joins me on a trip"
Don't worry We can climb, all
right" replied brave Scouty Tiny
mite. The boys can do it by them
selves, III help the girls Bit
Then DOtty snapped in quick re-
ply. I need no help from YOU,
cause 7 am just as strong as any
one, when I am feeling fit
Soon everyone was safe and
sound on board. Then Copy
looked around. and said, oh, we're
in bathink suits. We've left our
clothes below.
III swim down to the old sea
man and get them from him. if I
can We can not wear the bathing
suits to every place We CO."
The friendly-looking captain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

The Canaanites howled with fanatic fervor:
True! 1t is well that she goeth to her death!"
Suddenly Arbea lifted her voice above the screams
and spoke to Niarchus: The sacrifice Of this
Heavenly One is a grievous sin. Now Baal shall
visit his terrible wrath upon us!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

Niarchus turned his hideous face upon her.
"One word more" he cried, land you shall join
herI" Arbela saw the hopelessness of her appeal.
Then she acted upon a sudden, foolish impulse.
She ran into the temple, down the winding stairs
and into the Court of the Pillar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
BY Williams
BlOsSer
Hamlin

Swiftly she raced to Lady Beth and tried des-
perately to release her. but the surprised Niarchus
screamed quick command The elders for
ward and bound Arbela to the rope. And now
both girls struggling vainly, we're drawn inevita-
bly, toward the deadly Pillar of Baal!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

Slowly. relentlessly. unseen hands turned the
windass that drew the struggling English girl
toward the fatal Pillar of Baal. "See!" cried
Niarchus, the high priest she is afraid. She re-
sists If she were truly divine, she would have
no fear of the Fiery Pillar!"
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Writing Experts Still
Sure on Kidnap Notes

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 U.N.S.D
Because of renewed interest in
the fate of Bruno Richard Haupt
mann, five handwriting experts
two of whom testified at Haupt
mann's trial in Flemington. were
asked today if there was the re
motest possibility some one else
had written the Lindbergh ransom
notes.
Four of the five experts an
Swered flatly, "No!"
The exception, Albert D. Os,
born, said:
Possible is too big a word
Anything is possible The sun
possibly may not rise tomorrow
I'd put the possibility that Bruno
did not write the notes in the
same class with the sun not rising
tomorrow"
He was asked if some one cou!G
have forged Hauptmann's writing
on the notes.
FiSch Is Out
II don't know that" he replied.
II do know Isidor Fisch, the only
possible suspect, didn't. We ex-
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

amined his handwriting, COM
pared it to the ransom notes.
There wasn't the vaguest, faintest
resemblance"
AS for someone else forging
Bruno'S writing:
What for? The kidnaper may
have wanted to disguise his own
writing. But what would be the
motive in initiating the writing
of a friend. an acquaintance.
or anybody's for that matter?
That angle is too far fetched" !"
Scott E. Leslie, the expert who
first asserted the handwriting was
the same and aided in the prep
aration of the States case. said:
IT can't see the remoteSt posi-
bility. The misspelling of a GER
tain dozen particular words in the
notes and in Hauptmann'S speci-
mems are proof enough in them
selves. But. assuming that SINH
larity of misspelling is pure CO
incidence, there are hundreds of
other peculiarities, tiny details,
which definitely mark the hand
writing as Hauptman's."
Can't See Motive
Concerning the possibility of
forgery, Leslie said:
IT don't believe there is pen
man alive today capable Of repro
ducing Hauptmann's handwriting
so flawlessly as to escape detec-
ton by an expert. Even if we as
sumo that there was motive for
somebody initiating Hauptmann's
handwriting-t h t motive GER
tainly hasn't appeared. I saw
Fisch's specimens-and it was
totally dissimilar from Haupt-
mann's writing"
j. Howard Haring and his
father, j. Vreeland Haring, saw
no room whatever for doubt. Both
continued studying the handwrit-
ing in the case even after the
trial.
"The further we go the more
conclusive the proof becomes" "
young Haring said.
Albert S. Osborn. senior expert
of the Osborn family, who testi-
fled at the trial that Hauptmann
wrote the ransom notes, said:
There is nothing new in the
case so far as I am concerned" p"
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
PHONE INQUIRY
NEEDS FUNDS

Pressing its inquiry into rami-
fications of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company,
the Federal Communications Com
mission may ask Congress for ad'
ditional funds to complete the
investigation, it was learned yes
terday.
The $75O,OOO provided by Con-
greSS for the A. T. & T. inquiry
was the largest sum ever author
lied for such an investigation.
Commission records show 215
accountants, engineers, lawyers,
Stenographers and clerks are en-
gagged exclusively in the investi-
cation. The monthly pay roll as
of December / was $4,000.
So far $245.00O has been spent,
and the inquiry is scarcely in full
swing.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
to Move
Sent Dark Hollow

transfer of this property stipu-
late that the Federal Govern
ment cannot accept the property
from the State until all families,
without special permission from
the Government to stay, have
been removed.
Court Bars Hearing
Judge Lemuel Smith. of the
Madison County Circuit Court,
made it clear today that no hear
ing for the nine families who
have failed to comply with the
eviction writs served by Sheriff
T. H. Lillard would be held.
Judge Smith said:
TT is the duty of the officers
to remove the families when the
writs are returnable. A court
hearing is not necessary"
State and Federal officials in
terested in the park area have
definitely shifted the response
bility of removing these families
to the authorities of the four
counties involved.
Those who must be removed by
December 26 face the fact that
the deadline for accepting reSettle-
ment aid has passed and they
must pass through the procedure
of local relief before becoming
eligible again.
No money will be paid to any of
the families that are not legal
owners of the land they occupy.
County relief officials have re-
mained silent as to what they in
tend to do when these families are
evicted.
While the families face eviction
in the dead of winter. in other sec
tions of the same hollow some OF
the mountain folk who accepted
the eviction notice are snug in
their cabins awaiting completion
of their resettlement cottages. The
latter were given special permis-
sion to remain until the cottages
were ready.
A livelihood for most of these
mountain folk is made by drying
apples, making cider, and selling
firewood in ths nearby villages
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

MADISON COURT HOUSE,
Va. Dec. Mime families in the
mountainous regions of Dark
Hollow" Madison county, Va,
situated in the area to be taken
over as part of the Shenandoah
National Park, were today told
that unless they get out" before
December 26 they would be put
out in the road with orders Ito
move on"
Last of the land-title transfers
from State to the Federal Gov.
ernment must be made not later
than December 26, Wilbur c.
Hall, chairman of the State Con-
servation and Development Com
mission, said today.
Technicalities involved in the
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
.HAUPTMANN
RULING DUE
MONDAY
Supreme Court Decis-
ion May Be Reached
In Secret Today
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL


The Supreme Court was thrust
into the spotlight today as the
court weighed the appeal of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann and
prepared to hear arguments on
constitutionality of the AAA.
The High Court met behind
closed doors today for confer
ence in which the immediate fate
of Hauptmann, under sentence Of
death for murder of the kidnapped
Lindbergh baby, may be decided.
Although there is no definite
assurance of action, the High
Court is expected to announce on
Monday whether or not it will
grant Hauptmann' petition for
review of his conviction.
Only Four Votes Needed
Only four of the nine Justices
must vote AYE" in the secret con.
ference to assure a review OF
Hauptmann's case.
Meanwhile, court a t a C h es
struggled to meet requests Of
high government officials and
others for seats in the luxurious
new court room for the AAA
arguments.
The Hoosac Mills case, directly
involving validity of the process
ing tax, is to be argued after
the court hands down opinions
on Monday.
The Hoosac Mills case will be
followed by the Lee Moor case.
in which constitutionality of the
Bankhead act, controlling pro-
duction of cotton, is attacked.
Solicitor General Stanley Reed
and George Wharton Pepper, Of
Philadelphia, former United
States Senator, were expected to
clash in oral arguments in the
Hoosac Mills case.
The court has cases under ad-
visement in which "a opinions
may be rendered on Monday. 1t
is possible that delivery of opin-
ions will consume so much time
that the AAA case will not be
reached.
An unusually large number Of
lawyers will be admitted on Mon
day. Many of them, it is believed,
selected this day on which to pay
their SIS fee for admittance so
that they would be assured Of
courtroom seats.
Other Cases
Cases under advisement by the
court include two which involve
clashes between Federal and State
power.
In one the State of Wisconsin
assails constitutionality of a pro-
vision of the Home owners Loan
act. This provision, the Govern
ment claims, gives State building
and loan associations the right to
become Federal associations with
out State consent.
A second case raises the right OF
the Federal Government to prose
cute a person in Federal court for
theft of cotton from Federally
licensed warehouse.
The Government was forced to
appeal this case after lower Fed
eral court dismissed an indictment
against Fred Hastings. charged
with theft of cotton at Clarksdale,
Miss. The lower court held that
Congress was invading the domain
of the States by the law.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
OPPOSE STERN
|NBANKP0ST

Recent appointment of J. David
Stern, backer of Chairman Mar
riner S. Eccles, of the Federal
Reserve Board, as director Of the
Philadelphia Federal Reserve
Bank has brought a number of
protests to Reserve Board officials.
they admitted last night.
At the same time, board mem.
bers were reported to have split
over the ousting of Owen D.
Young, chairman of General Elec-
trio, as a director Of the New York
Reserve Bank, in Eccles' plan to
get "new blood" into the system,
Young vigorously opposed
Eccles' original banking bill be-
fore the Senate Banking Com
mittee. EccleS was said to have
"railroaded" Young'S custer.
The board announced Young
was being dropped December 81
because he had served too long
under it's new policy. 1t has in
voked a Six-year limit on ap-
pointive directors. Young has
served 13 years.
The boards designation of
Stern, Philadelphia and New
York publisher, received a vigor-
Gus protest in a letter from
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia,
father" of the reserve system, a
board member revealed.
This board action was under.
stood to have been the final
straw" that caused Senator Glass
to determine to fight the proposed
appointment and Senate con-
firmation of EccleS as chairman
of the new Federal Reserve Board
taking office February l.
Stern supported the Eccles
banking bill in the last Congress
in his newspapers.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
'PinkeY' Handel Dies
In Western Car Crash

BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. 7 (spe-
ciaD Word was received here
today of the death in an automo-
bile accident in the desert west
of Deming. N. NJ, of Philip
"Pinkey" Handel. 30-year-old Bal
timore turfman. Among the horses
owned by Mr.. Handel were Bye
Bye Mary and Pepper Patch. In
iured in the automobile crash was
Mike Reynolds, a companion Of
the turfman. Mr.. Kanders body
will be shipped back to Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Telephone Foreman
Is Hurtin Bush Crash

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 7.
James A. johnson, %, of 1917
Fern st. N. W., Washington, was
seriously injured last night when
the car he was driving collided
head-on with a Capital Transit
Company bus on the Rockville
Pike.
johnson was taken to George
town Hospital. He is foreman Of
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company's Rockville
crew.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
DESTROYS
STONE. FIRM

Fed by tinder-like timbers, a
three-alarm blaze last night
swept the blocklong wooden
structure housing the R. B. Phelps
Stone Company at Ninth and
Douglas Streets Northeast.
Ten fire companies, arriving to
find the building enveloped in
flames, restricted their efforts to
preventing the fire from spreading
to nearby properties. These in
cluded the Pierce Lumber Com
pany, the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company warehouse, the premises
of the Charles Thompkins con-
tracing concern, the Ralph Oil
Company, the Pioneer Laundry,
and the DuRite Chemical Com
pany.
Within an hour after the dis
covery of the fire at 8 p. m. the
building was a mass of charred
ruins. The loss, according to
Mrs. Phelps, wife of the proprietor
of the stone company, included
electrically-operated stone-cutting
equipment and quantities of ma
terials as well as the structure
itself.
Visible at long distance, the
glow of the conflagration at
tracted thousands of spectators
from the Northeast section.
Freight cars on the Metropolitan
branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad near the stone
company served as points of van
tage.
Although the cause Of the fire
could not be determined, police
took into custody Clark Brown,
45-year-old watchman, who occu
pied q shack on the property.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
HopeweII Surprised
BY News of Probe

HOPEWELL, N. j., Dec. 7
GN.SO O.-Residents of this vicin-
ity who have been questioned re-
peatedly in the various Lindbergh
kidnapping Investigations since the
perpetration of the crime, March
2, 1882, expressed surprise today
when advised that Ellis Parker,
Burlington county sleuth, had
been conducting a private probe
of his own.
At Gebhardt'S general store, al.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

most an institution among news
papermen since the night of the
kidnapping, it was said that if
Parker had been here to question
witnesses, it was news to them"
Acting Chief of Police Charles
Williamson, who testified for the
State in the Hauptmann trial,
said that Parker had not con-
tacted him and that he had no
knowledge of any investigation
being conducted by the detective.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Hoffman Hasn't Seen
Parker "AII Week"

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. Z
G.N.SO.-Governor Harold Hoff-
man has mot been in touch with
Ellis Parker all week." the eXecu-
tive told newspapermen here to-
day after attending the annual
banquet of the association of uni
versity and college and business
officers of the Eastern States.
Moreover the governor said he
had no knowledge of the famous
sleuth's whereabouts.