davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
80 PLANS LAID
BY PRESIDENT
(cont:nued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
section of the West through
which the Roosevelt special has
been rolling since Saturday, has
profited greatly from Rooseveltian
policies. The grain belt has
profited enormously from the
AAA and its constant flow OF
benefit checks from Washington.
These benefits have also been
shared by the less intensely cultl-
vated mountain States anu they
have enjoyed the additional bene-
fit Of Federal power development
in the intermountain area. Water
and cheap power are two Of the
principal goals of the States that
lie west of the Missouri River,
and though the Grand Coulee, IN
the upper Northwest, and Boulder
Dam. on the Nevada-AriZona bor-
der, here in the Southwest, those
goals are now in a fair way OF
realization.
The presidential special reached
California early today after an
overnight run from Boulder Dam,
where Mr.. Roosevelt had the
somewhat thrilling experience OF
being lost in the mountainous
desert country that extends on
every side. He started out to in
spect a mountain transient camp
of WPA workers and even the
guides that were leading him
lost their way.
The result was a thrilling ride
along a mountain road that was
somewhat like a dead-end street
or a blind alley, and a rather
perilous about-face on the narrow
road to get back to his train.
Delays Train Two Hours
He made the train two hours
late, after giving Secret Service
operators the jitters. AS for him
self, he seemed to enjoy the ex-
perience, and minimized the dis
comforts as we'll as the danger.
Incidently, he never did find the
transient camp of forestry work
ers which he had set out to visit.
It was not the fault of the Secret
Service, because his jaunt was un-
heralded and not on the schedule.
In Los Angeles today, Mr..
Roos 1t will make another
speech and engage in a whirlwind
of activity before proceeding on
to San Diego and the exposition,
which ostensibly drew him west
ward.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
HIGHEST COURT
HOME READY

When the United States Su-
creme Court opens its session Octo-
ber 7, it will not be in its old quar-
ters in the Capitol, but in the
great white marble building across
the way on Capitol Hill.
Regarded by architects as one
of the most beautiful buildings in
the world, the new home for the
highest court in the land has been
completed in 1898 working days at
a cost of $9,740,000, a sum con-
siderably lower than first esti-
mates.
Built entirely of white Alabama
marble, the building is classic in
design. with great Corinthian
columns. 1t was designed by Cass
Gilbert, jr.. and John r. Rockart.
One of the features of the build
ing is cantilever stairway,
which appears to have no support.
This is accomplished by setting
each tread into the wall to a
depth of 18 inches, and in addition
each step fits into its fellow, CIV
ing an arch construction. No steel
work is employed in the five
stories of the stairway.
Another beautiful feature of the
new structure is the massive
bronze doors.
Seating attorneys and spectators
in the court room will be a prob
lem, however. Only 102 seats are
provided for members of the bar.
and they will have to be accom-
modated in the 180 seats provided
for the general public.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Popular Song
On Radio 10
Times Daily

How many times a day do you
hear the same song played and
sung over the radio?
The American Society Of Com
poSers, Authors and Publishers
made a survey for 1884 and
found out that you heard the
most popular song of last year
played over the radio not less
than 10 times a day. And that
was only the two principal radio
networks.
During 1884, the IS leading
tunes were played a total of
1885, ,669 times by just the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company and
the Columbia BroadcaSting Sys-
tenn, it was announced today.
The popular song of the year was
played 24,374 times over 674 key
broadcastS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
DE 5|M0NE GIRL
RETURNS HOME

Sixteen-year-old Margaret De
Simone was back today at her
home. 1879 Ingleside Torrance
N. W., after a brush with New
York city authorities which re-
suited in her arrest on a charge
of illegal entry.
Reports from New York said the
girl was found in the apartment
of Peter Levins, a writer, last
Sunday. The writer found her
seated on his bed when he entered
the apartment and called police.
The girl explained she was look
ing for high school chum. Marie
Anderson, but a search of the
apartment building failed to dis,
close the chum and the girl was
hailed into court. She was freed
under $1,000 bail.
A call at the DeSimone home
today found the girl reunited with
her parents. Both her mother,
Mrs. Gilda DeSimone, and her
father branded the reports from
New York as untrue, but declined
to give their version of the case.
Mrs. DeSimone said:
"AlI this excitement is making
me sick"
She added that the stories con-
corning her daughter were untrue,
and slammed the door,
&" Drawing $38 from her savings
account, the girl left Washington
by bus last Thursday to visit her
friend in New York, she told a
MAGISTRATE in a Harlem court.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
DO You Remember?

One month ago the tollo,D-
ing names tDere in the head
lines. Do you recall them?
Charles Levine
Joseph Miller
James WeStwOOd
John Barlow
Meta Bachert
(AnSWerS on Page 12D
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

bench. The action was fast and
intensely dramatic.
The clerk intoned:
Gentlemen of the jury, have
you reached a verdict?"
Foreman Henry R. Hoyle re-
piled:
1--WE have. Guilty Of murder
in the first degree"
Judge Hammond thanked the
jury. He said:
You gentlemen can look the
world in the face with the salts
faction that comes from a duty
well performed"
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
SCRATCHED LIP
K|LLSSTUDENT

Sorrowing classmates Of Holy
Name parochial school tomorrow
will attend the last rites for Cliff
ford Henry Wilson. 15-year-old
senior student, who died yesterday
in Providence Hospital after a
blood TRANSMISSION, given by his
father, had failed.
Requiem mass will be said in
Holy Name Church, followed by
interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The youth, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Henry Wilson, 1859
Penn st. N. E.. became i'll several
days ago after he had scratched
his lip. Doctors pronounced it
blood poisoning and sent him to
the hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Lecture Series Opens
On Welfare Work

A series of eight Wednesday
evening lectures on welfare work
will be opened tomorrow night by
Coleman Jennings, chairman of
the Community Chests Special
Gifts Committee. at Friendship
House, 324 Virginia Ave. S. e.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
$3.50 Furs Stolen

Louis Kaye, manager of a fur
store, 1900 block G Street N. W.,
reported to police today a mink
coat and three sables had been
stolen by thieves who smashed a
show window during the night.
The furs are valued at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
YOUR CONSTITUTION
CONTINUED from Page p

(COninued from Page p
THE GREAT TEMPLE OF AMERICAN LIB
ERTY is STILL BURNING.
WITH OUR EYES ON THAT BEACON LET
US BEGIN THE TRUDGE OUT OF THE
SWAMPS, REALIZING AS WE EXPERIENCE
THE INEVITABLE HARDSHIPS, THAT MANY
ARE WEARY, BEWILDERED AND BROKEN
AND MUST BE CARED FOR. PATIENCE,
FOREBEARANCE AND UNSELFISHNESS
WILL BE NECESSARY.
THE BURDEN WILL REST MOST HEAVILY
ON THE STRONG, BUT THEY WILL BE
BUOYED UP BY THE CONSCIOUSNESS OF
SPIRITUAL KINSHIP WITH THAT GROUP OF
MEN WHO ACHIEVED IMMORTALITY BY
THE AUTHORSHIP OF THIS MODERN NEW
TESTAMENT, THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES
Evening star., 1935-10-14
$4,000 DIE IN YEAR
IN HOME ACCIDENTS
DR.. Keneipp of Red Cross Urges
Mount Pleasant to Join
Safety Drive.

More than $4,000 persons lost their
lives last year in accidents in Amer
ican homes, DR.. George E. Keneipp of
the District Red Cross Executive Com
mittee Saturday night told the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association.
DR.. Keneipp urged the citizens to
support drive to be started soon by
the American Red Cross to make the
country safety conscious in the home
as well as outside. He also urged the
civic unit to support the Red Cross in
its annual roll call.
After hearing DR.. William P. Argy
of the District Medical Society discuss
the prevalence of tuberculosis in
Washington and the Health Depart
ment's current case-finding survey, the
association adopted a resolution in
dorsing the survey and pledging its
aid.
A movement to do away with open
display of foodstuffs for sale in the
city was begun by the association with
the naming Of Raymond Bowen as
chairman of special committee to
prepare a resolution.
Before we are through" said COM
mittee members, 1--WE are going to have
all fruits and vegetables for sale sold
indoors and upder glass"
r. J. Werner was installed as new
president of the association. Other
officers are Mrs. w. G. Stuart, vice
president; John D. La Mater, secre-
tary: Daniel Foley, treasurer, and DR..
A. A. Chenay and DR.. Henry H. Bur-
Toughs, delegates to the federation.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
LEGION TO PRESS
UNIVERSAL DRAFT
Objective to Rank With
Bonus Legislation at
Next Session.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American Legion leaders are pre-
pairing to place national defense and
universal draft legislation alongside
bonus payment and widows and or
phans' pensions as their primary
objectives in the next Congress.
They believe public concern over
the Italian Ethiopian War will en-
nance chances of the proposals being
enacted at the session beginning in
January.
A summary of legislative recon-
mendations adopted at the Legion's
recent national convention in st.
Louis is being prepared for presenta-
tion to the National Executive Com
mittee at meeting November l and
2 in indianapolis.
Under the universal draft, in which
the Legion convention this year re-
affirmed its faith, those employed at
home in time of war would be under
the Governments jurisdiction equally
as much as soldiers.
At the last session of Congress the
organization backed the McSwain bill,
designed to prevent profiteering in
time of war and to equalize the bur-
dens of war;" but as passed by the
House this measure specifically ex-
empted industrial employees from war
time conscription. The universal
draft also was omitted from war
profits legislation advocated by the
Senate Munitions Committee. The
session ended without either the Nc
Swain or the Senate committees plan
being enacted into low.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

Tax Association, said last night new
methods of collecting old taxes will
be the major problem confronting ex-
perts at the annual meeting of the
organization here today.
Collection Of delinquent taxes is
problem affecting every branch of
government" Query said.
We'll 60 into it deeply during the
meeting. A committee has been study
ing the question for three years."
The committee chairman, DR.. Fred
Evening star., 1935-10-14

the Fall and Winter season and the
committee will be asked to give its
endorsement to these plans.
New member" night viii be held
tomorrow at 7:30 pm. Awards to the
winning base ball team Of the past
season will be made. Joe Judge,
former first baseman Of the Nationals;
Buddy Meyer, second baseman and
captain Of the team at present, and
Walter johnson, Washington's im-
mortal pitcher, have been asked to
attend. g.. .-.-.-----
William S. Mccormick, celebrated
autogiro pilot and member of Admiral
Byra'S Antarctic expedition, will be
present and will give a short talk and
show moving pictures Of the expedi-
tion.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
BOYS CLUB DIRECTORS
TO PLAN NEW PROGRAM

The Executive Committee Of the
Board Of Directors of the Boys Club
Of Washington will meet tonight at
$50 o'clock at the home of the
chairman, Henry N. Brawner, ir., Of
$500 'Macomb street. Members of the
committee are Frank r. Jelleff, Harold
A. Brooks, Lloyd B. Wilson, Roland
Whitehurst and, Col. Henry P. Erwin.
Plans for the Winter program OF the
Boys Club will be discussed and re-
ports will be made on the various
activities OF the past year. The club
has outlined an ambitious program for
Evening star., 1935-10-14
NAZI FLAG HAULED DOWN

Quickly Replaced With q. S.
Colors on California q. Campus.
BERKELEY, Calf, October IA up.
"A large Nazi flag was discovered yes
terday on the official University of
California 1agpole University off,
cials quickly hauled it down and ran
up the largest American flag they
could find.
They said they did not know who
hoisted the Nazi flag.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
NAZI CHURCH OPPOSED
Prussian Confessional Groups Will

Prussian Confessional Groups Will
Fight New Order.
BERLIN, October IA CP).-Letters
read from the pulpits of Prussian
Confessional Churches yesterday de-
clared war on the plan of Hans Kerrl.
head of the Nazi department. of
church affairs, to create a new church
Independent of German Christians
and ConfessionalS.
Those who seek the new church
were called false prophets" and told
plainly that the Confessional pastors
intend to defy the new order.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

R. Fairchild Of Yale University, will
discuss its findings and submit rec
concentrations
Evening star., 1935-10-14
METHODS TO COLLECT
BACK TAXES SOUGHT

National Tax Association to Hear
Recommendations After 3-Year
Study of Problem.
BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, October IA
w. C. Query, secretary of the National
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

shown by the survey covering an ex-
cess of 100000 meals served by
the system during 1884. The ages
between II and 10 we're considered.
Seventeen is the voracious and in
discriminate age. when everything
is consumed from fried meats, eggs
in all forms TO huge portions Of
potatoes, gravy, doughnuts and cuts
of pie, with no regard for bal
anced diet.
The next eating age is at 30, with
the dawn of a conception Of good
values. 1t is also the dawn of the
grilled T-bone steak age, with more
attention being paid to fruits, vege-
tables and dairy products.
At 40 man begins to seriously con-
slider his growing waistline. He par
takes more Sparingly of starches, in
GLIDING heavy sweets. and his per-
centage of salads, and vegetables Of
all sorts rises.
On reaching so fried foods drop
to a very small place in his scheme
Of dining; meat is largely stewed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
FIVE ACES OF
EATING NOTED
Restaurant Chain Report
Covers Period From
II to go.

Shakespeare's Seven Ages Of
Man" finds its counterpart in Give
ages Of man eating his way through
life" disclosed in a national survey
just completed by the John r.
Thompson Company restaurant
system.
Between the two extreme eating
ages of milk at infancy to milk
toast at senility are five distinctive
ages Of changing appetite, it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

roasted or broiled. Fruits and vege-
tables in greater proportion are
found on his menu and his deserts
run to ice cream and fruits.
At so, the general food intake
drops mesaurably. Boiled eggs are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

preferable to other forms OF prepa-
ration; meats are eaten sparingly:
fruits and milk now are in greater
proportion TO other foods and from
then on there is a leSSening Of food
consumption as well as a decrease
in the variety OF food eaten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Cider Sauce for Ham

Boil two cups Of cider for five
minutes and into it put three cloves,
two teaspoons finely chopped onion,
a tablespoon Of chopped celery and
a bit Of bayleaf. Cook until reduced
one half. then strain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Iron in Oysters

oysters come almost as high on
the list Of iron foods as meat. SO
do prunes and raisins. Dates. too,
and potatoes. dried beans. whole
cereals and bread made from the
entire grain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
CRMAPES MAY
BE ADDED TO
LENTEN FOOD
Recipes Given for Use of
Sea Food: Luncheon
Dishes Included.

Because 81 many appetizing can
apes and luncheon dishes can be
made % sea food. Lent is a good
time for enterprisinz hostesses TO
try making new varieties. These
recipes are from Maitre d'Hotel
N0s-a-ru ana Chez Ma-ieu Got
valid % -rc Commodore Hotel. New
York Tho Grs- one waT invented
bv tlr chiefs Young daUchter.
Tuna "a Canape.
Brras into n the contents Of
can ot tuna rs nd mix Nth an
equal amount of Dped tomatoes
and green peppers. Simmer until
thick ir cream sauce. 20 in a shall
low baking dish. lrinkle with
cheese. bake until IT, cheese is
golden brown and spread on small
sandwiches.
Smoked Salmon.
Spread thin slices ~ smoked sal
mon with r0ouefort cheese m which
q little butter and worcestershire
sauce have been added. Spear each
roll with a t00'hpics
Hot Shad.
Flake cooked shad Or cod and mix
with am equal quantity ~ fresh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

tomatoes and cooked mushrooms.
Add 2 little finely chopped onion
ana pimento and enough sherry to
moisten. Cook FOR few minutes
and pour over mounds Of hot cooked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
Stuffed Potatoes.

Have baked potatoes. scoop out
centcrs. mash. season with butter
and salt and add some cooked crab
meat and grated cheese. Put back
into halved potatoes and bake until
hot and golden brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22
smoked Salmon.


Flake cooked shad or cod and mix
with am equal quantity u fresh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

WyandOtte 2 Cans 15c
Cleanser
Laundry Gem 2 Pigs. 19c
Big Peet Soap 3 Cakes Toe
Sani-Flush Large c5S 21c
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Marriage Licenses.

II H. eaS; 4 Ssss,. AS e.
s5ins E {. IA, Sslti; s5. Baltimore ore Md Nd; Rev.
Joseph W Curtis; 80. 5sss pl. st. ne,
1bsSd.n; ave ne FoIs Rev ~ p Marsh 81 and noro
sss FAYE g 81 aiss End ss :sa g.. 5Ssss RSds
william Il. T. Bsrnard, BD 7s, and Bessie coch-
ran: ran: IS suh both Of Baltimore; Judge Ma
RsyR cS5 %G5s' 20 1ol5 haqFs sne Ma e. Rsv sHa
Roger hseas }ss7 1:s st. va4s and Mary
xasfy Esy + 5 M1fhsa*j Mfas 20. and Monle T. john
son; 80: both of Richmond. Va; Rev. J.
George Miller. 4s. and Mildred L.
Wisenausr: 2b: 10th Of Baltimore: Rev.
Ie: both Of Jetersville, Va: Rev. c. j.
RossTt :. Reese. q. and yuanita T: Cor
o.Jno2hhnn John G; Ball hII,,,n,, g. 90 49,. 49,.
ffsf wpns Both r. Of RI anS MyF: vs
Rev. Q. O. Dietz.
ss snd Ts9msS MsDe s 4i7 Mev s Y0k kesbs
J. A. Brooks. 1s. Is19 18th st. ne. and
Rev. william D, speisht. een'0" s'' n'e,'
Al: both q 1919 Wisconsin ave-. HiRsV Rev
walter Smith. 2b. 2Ol3 M st.. and Mary
z Little. 90, 2315 L ST.; Rev. W. Nc
Herbert H. Teed Al. Harris Hotel, and
gladys F. Val valentine, 25 Tampa. Fla;
Charles H. Eskridse; ga. 1919 Ben
IT st. ne: Rev. G. H. Jope.
Stephen j. Malick. %. 7O3 10th st. ne,
and Elizabeth q. -Chenault. ~. 735 4th
St. me-: Rev. L. !. McDougle.
Ward T. Confer 80; o. 147 z St; Sc, and
Huso stellabotta. "a. sos Massachusetts,
ave- and Mary Paradise. 21. 915 9th
st.: Rev. N NJ De Carlo
Evening star., 1935-03-12
CITIZENS SUPPORT
ITEMS IN D. c. BILL
Kalorama Group Favors Inclu-
sion in Measure of Charac.
ter Education Funds.

Support Of several items in the Dis
trict appropriation bill was voted by
the Kalorama Citizens Association at
q meeting last night in Collier Inn,
1907 Columbia road.
The group favored inclusion in the
bill of an appropriation for character
education, indorsed the request of the
Fire Department for eight additional
pieces of apparatus, and urged that
the bill also include an appropriation
of $3.50, 1000 for new Dennison Voca-
tional School for Girls.
In another resolution the associa-
ton asked that money be made avail
able to wipe out deficit at Children's
Hospital where special rates are given
for INDECENT children.
w. I. Swanton, secretary of the Co
1umbia Heights Citizens Association,
addressed the meeting on the current
appropriation bill.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley presided in
the absence Of Resident John P.
Simpson.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

Does . pimply face embarrass you?
Get . package Of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The skin should begin to
clear after you have taken the tablets
. few nights, II you are like thousands
Of others.
Help cleanse the bowels with DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful
substitute for calomel; there's no sick
ness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel docs, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with a dark brown
taste" bad breath, dull, listless.
"no good" feeling, dull complexion
caused by constipation.
Olive Tablets are q purely vegetable
compound; known by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with constipation and
Olive Tablets are the immensely e.
fective result. Take one or two at
bedtime for . week. $See how much
better you feel and LOOK. 15c. SOC, 6oc.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
HOLMES REQUEST
BIGGEST GIVEN us.
$3.50, 900 Donation Is More
Than Double the Largest
Sum Received Before.

Oliver Wendell Holmes 1000
beuuest to the Government is the
largest ever made by a single donor,
although there have been scores
ranging from 81 up, the Treasury said
today.
Such bequests to the Government
have included real estate, which was
afterward sold and the money placed
in the Treasury, and many estates
which included both real and per-
sonal property which was afterward
disposed of and turned into cash by
the Treasury.
S103,289 Previous Record.
The largest bequest before that of
Justice Holmes came from an un-
named citizen, who left his entire es-
tate to the United States in 1889.
Eventually the Government realized
$lO3,289.87 on it.
A Pennsylvania left s2,5o0 cash to
the Government in 1923, but Uncle
Sam in that case, just as an ordinary
heir, was forced to pay 10 per cent
transfer inheritance tax to the State
of Pennsylvania, and realized only
S6,ZOU lIUIl JLlc SllI.
In 1881 the widow of Civil War
veteran left the United States her es-
tate, which was valued at approx
mately $4,000. Her husband had been
on the pension rolls of the Govern
ment for number of years preceding
his death, and it was believed that
the will of his widow had been made
in accordance with his wishes and to
show his appreciation Of the pension
he had been receiving.
In March of 1888 "a loyal citizen"
who expressed the desire to do all he
could to balance the budget and at
the same time to set an example for
other citizens, willed all of his small
estate to the Government.
Many Gifts During War.
During the war, it was said in the
Treasury, there were a large number
of gifts to the Treasury by living men,
who in many cases donated large
holdings of bonds and Government
securities to the Government as a
patriotic gesture.
Treasury officials said there is no
doubt as to the authority Of the
United States to accept Justice
Holmes bequest without congressional
action. 1t has been established, they
said, that unless a gift is limited by
conditions which would make con-
gressional action necessary, it can be
accepted without additional authority.
In declining to name previous dom
ors to the Government. the Treasury
said that in a recent case the family
of the man attempted to prevent the
delivery of the estate to the Govern
men by asking Congress to set aside
the will.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Woodward & LoTHR2!oP
lOmurnF AND 9 STREETS PHONE DISTRICT
SILKS in the active mood

Very much part the Sporting links silks will Spring
And the s the smarte spectator outfits will be Of silk grand
co-bngt silk and tub practically the whole
shades from white brown, black and angk And pste deeper and
delicate Chinese and domestic dms and ladder b and
the dmask How know when tempted the lovely coo,
purchase will pacafo all them will tub beautifully and because
silk hold their shape exceen All SO inches wide