davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-01
SAFE DOOR REMOVED;
CASH IS UNTOUCHED
Manager of Establishment Be-
lieves Robbers Were Fright
ened AWAY,

Burglars, apparently professionals,
sawed the door from the safe of the
Oriole Coin Machine Corp. 943
street, sometime last night, but fed
without removing any of its contents.
Joseph Marines, manager. said that
the coin box was untouched and eX-
pressed the opinion the men either
were frightened away before complet-
ing their job or planned to return
later.
Marines said only small amount
of money was in the safe
The attempted burglary was discov-
cred when Marines started to open
the safe at o'clock. The door. he
said, fell off as soon as he took hold
of the opening bar.
The intruders had entered the place
by breaking a glass in the back door
and opening a spring lock Appar-
emily nothing but the safe was both
cred.
The office here is a branch of the
corporation, with headquarters in Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
CONSIDERATION SERVICE
FOR NURSES is TONIGHT

Conservation services for II young
women graduates of Washington Sani-
tarium will be held tonight at O'Clock
in Columbian Hall of Washington
Missionary College with Rev. w. R.
French delivering the sermon.
Rev. Warren E. Barr will preach the
baccalaureate sermon tomorrow at IL
am. and commencement exercises will
be held Sunday night.
Diplomas will be presented by DR.. O.
S. Parrot, medical superintendent of
the sanitarium, and class pins will be
presented by Mrs. Edythe T. James,
superintendent of nurses.
Members of the class are Mrs
Glenna Derby Newton. president; Miss
Carolina Elizybethe Baum, vice presi-
dent; Miss Leone Duffy. secretary and
treasurer; Helen Alyse Anderson, Elsie
VeStina Colburn, Grace Ellen Dahl
gren, Evelyn Elizabeth Davis, Eleanor
Mae Herrell, Helena Gertrude Herrell,
Luna Inez Holland, Martha Louise
Ivie, Olga Petersen Miller. Ada Illene
McElmurry. Elizabeth Undine Over
street, Erma Ellen Peopledorph, Sarah
Elizabeth Riddle and Esther Alma
Stern.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
IMPROVED BUS
SERVICE SEEN IN
LOADING LIMIT
Utilities Commission Head
Believes Plan Will Aid
in Keeping Schedules.
OFFICIALS KEEP CLOSE
CHECK ON NEW SCHEME
Company Executives Say Several
Days Will Be Required
to Learn Results.

Maximum loading limits for Capital
Transit Co. busses, the order for which
went into effect this morning, should
serve to improve transportation serv-
ice generally by enabling the vehicles
to be kept on schedules, Riley e. Elgen,
chairman of the Public Utilities Com
mission, declared today.
Operation of the order was being
closely watched by commission officials
and Peoples Counsel William A. Rob-
erts. No complaints had been re-
ceived this morning by either office.
Company officials said it would take
several days before they could ascer-
tain definitely what would be the re-
suits.
Roberts Follows Buses.
Roberts rode in an automobile for
an hour this morning along bus routes
and reported he saw only one instance
where a full bus passed prospective
passengers. He said he did not expect
many complaints for the present and
asked the public to be patient and to
cooperate in adjusting their riding
habits to suit the new system.
Each bus has been given a definite
! limit of standing passengers, and
drivers are ordered TO proceed to
! destinations when this limit is reached.
Cards noting the limits are posted in
the busSes. BY counting the standing
| limits are reached.
Sees Improved Service.
For the whole service. the maximum
loading limit is somewhat higher than
what has been the average loading car
ried by the busses," Elgen explained
For this reason. service should be i'm
/ proved if the company takes full ad-
vantage of the benefits of loading
| limits.
When busses have been filled, they
should reach destinations somewhat
quicker than heretofore, because they
will not be delayed as an excessive
number of persons attempt to crowd
| on. If the company is able to keep
| busses on schedule, the riding public
| should be accommodated better than
in the past, with no increase in incon-
venience.
In other words, reports show that,
in the past. some buSses were over
| loaded, with consequent delays in
movements, while other busses were
not used to full capacity. 1t strikes me
that better service should be the result
if the loads are spread more evenly
| over the busses and they are kept on
scheduled time"
Evening star., 1936-05-01
IS Citizens Dine on Dog Food;
Dickinson Declines Initiation

With Baron, a police dog, as guest
of honor. Is Washington citizens sat
down to a dog food dinner last night
to demonstrate that dog food isn't so
bad as Republican orators have de-
clared it to be-"
Senator Dickinson of Iowa, who be-
walled to his colleagues that men and
women were feeding themselves meat
canned for dogs. had been invited but
declined, with the explanation he lis
out of town"
A bill of fare including cabbages
and hamburgers prepared for dogs was
provided for the guests by the Canine
Catering Co., 4811 Wisconsin avenue.
Warren B. Frances, newspaper cor
respondent, was cne of the first to
arrive. and his dog, Baron. was placed
at the head of the table. Sharing
honors with Baron was Begonia, q
wire-haired terrier owned by Miss
Polly Rosen, 4418 Chesapeake street.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
ARAB DEMONSTRATION
BLOCKED BY OFFICIALS

JERUSALEM. May I Palcor
Agency The trans -Jordanian gov
ernment today halted a scheduled
demonstration of Arabs by prohibiting
the entry into the city of Amman
of a delegation from the Supreme
Arab Committee of Palestine.
Emir Abdullah, Arab sovereign. was
forced by the government to meet
the delegation in an orange grove
outside the city.
THE Jewish Telegraphic Agency
reported DR.. K. Felberg, German
Jew, was seriously injured at Haifa
when his car was stoned by an Arab
mob)
(Two bombs exploded in Jaffa and
one in Jerusalem, the agency declared,
but none was injured)
Evening star., 1936-05-01

The human guests ate with enthusi-
asm surpassed only by that of Begonia
and Baron. Several persons, Miss
Rosen said, complimented her on the
quality of the meal and declared the
dog food was markedly superior to
sandwiches of the circus and ball
park variety"
The merits of canned dog food,
meanwhile, continued TO rank as a
foremost issue in public and private
conversation.
Secretary of Interior IckeS yesterday
announced he preferred canned dog
meat to the 'embalmed beef" which,
he asserted, a Republican administra-
ton once sold to "our soldiers"
The issue f1ared to public attention
last Monday, when Senator Dickinson
told the Senate a large number OF
American citizens are reduced to such
an extremity that they eat 20 per cent
of the dog food produced in the coun-
try,
Evening star., 1936-05-01
BUSSES ARE RER0UTED
TO AVOID CONGESTION
Virginia Vehicles to Use North
Mall Drive Instead of Con-
stitution Avenue.

Effective Monday, Virginia buses
will operate through North Mall drive
between Fourteenth and Twelfth
streets. to avoid heavy rush-hour
congestion at Twelfth street and
Constitution avenue. under an oruer
issued today by the Public Utilities
Commission.
The commission acted in response
to complaints from bus riders. who
reported delays as the vehicles were
held up in making the present left
turn at the intersection.
The order affects busses of beth
the Alexandria, Bancroft and Wash
ington lines and the Arlington g.
Fairfax lines. Beginning Monday
they will go north on Fourteenth
street, east on North Mall drive ther>
north on Twelfth street. The same
route will be followed on outbound
trips.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
JESSIE POSEY, a,
IS SHOT TO ODEATH;;
LOVER|DGE HELD
Didn't Know What | Was
DOING" officers Quote
29-Year-0Id Hacker.
GIRL FATALLY HIT
IN FRONT OF HOME
Killed Just After She Had
Alighted From Car of
Another Man.

Crazed by jealousy and liquor, Carl
Loveridge. 29-year-old taxi driver, shot
and killed his former sweetheart, Miss
Jessie Posey, "a, after she alighted from
another mans car early today in front
of her home at 244 Ninth street south
east, according TO police.
A murder charge was placed against
Loveridge following his arrest about ALI
hour after the shooting A 32-caliber
revolver. with one chamber empty, vas
found in his coat pocket, police said.
Questioned at No. precinct by Cap.
Joseph Morgan and Detective Sergt
w. S Salkeld. Loveridge confessed the
shooting, the officers reported, but in
sisted he did not know what he Was
doing
Police quoted the cab driver as saying
Miss PoSey had cooled" toward him
after she met a man named Brooks
about three weeks ago.
Warns "Other Man"
Loveridge, who lives in the 1900 block
of N street. told police he met Brooks
one day and warned him TO stay away
from the woman The other man
retaliated with threats of his OWL,
Loveridge declared.
Shortly after last midnight Love
ridge drove past Miss Posey'S home
and saw a car pull up in front of the
house Unable to tell whether the
driver was Brooks" " Loveridge said he
parked a short distance away and
waited
When the woman got out and the
other car drove away, Loveridge said
he asked her to take a ride with him
He left his car when she refused to
get in, he told the officers. and as she
was about to go into the house he
drew the gun and fired at her.
! Miss Posey was taken to Casualty
Hospital, where she died few min
utes later from a bullet wound below
her right eye.
Stepfather Hears Shot.
James Roster, her stepfather. heard
the shot from inside the house and
found her lying on the sidewalk.
A neighbor, Garry Quinn. told po-
lice he was sitting near a front win
dow when he heard the shooting He
said he saw a man leap into q cab
and drive off.
Loveridge was captured at Eleventh
street and Potomac avenue southeast
by Policemen Robert Redding and
, Thomas SmithSon.
The hacker told police he had been
drinking steadily since Miss Posey
threw him down." and added he
found the revolver on the back seat
Of his taxi about three years ago.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Need Good Jazz Orchestra.

SAN JOSE, Calf. [P).-"What we
need IN our schools are more dances"
Mrs. Edith Mitchell, recreation chair
man of the State Juvenile Protection
Committee, told a convention gather
ing. I'VE need good jazz orchestras OF
the type modern young people call hot
If we are going to put up competition
that is good enough to keep our stu
dents out of beer psrlors around the
corner"
Evening star., 1936-05-01
CHILD, 3, SWALLOWS
HEART STIMULANTS
But Suffers No Ill Effects From
Tablets Taken at Home
Here,

Three-year-old Donni@ McGlynn
was taken to Sibley Hospital today
after he stuffed into his mouth two
tablets used as an adult heart stim-
ulant. His condition was found not
serious, however, and he was returned
home.
The boys mother. Mrs. j. P, Nc
Glynn, 2162 Thirtieth street, told
police she saw him standing with the
pill Dox in his hand. she removed one
tablet from his mouth and called
twelfth precinct officers. who took
him to the hospital.
The family was in the process of
moving, Mrs. McGleynn explained,
and the contents of the medicine chest
had been left lying in a heap within
the child'S reach.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
MAY DAY HON0RS
LIVING AND DEAD
District Program Stresses
Child Health, War Heroes
and Trade Uni0niSm.

May days traditions of violence and
bloodshed were far removed from the
National Capitals observance today
as the occasion was given over
to the health and happiness of the
city's children. memorial services for
the World War dead and a mass
meeting of trades unionists.
Athletic efficiency contests. father
and-son contests, May-pole dances
and movies and health talks were
the order of the day for the children.
The days exercises were begun at
$50 am, when group of children
presented Mrs. Roosevelt with a May
day basket at the White House.
The commemorative observance,
sponsored by the District of Colum-
bia Salon, No. IA. Department DeS 8
Chapeaux ct Forty Femmes, was to
be held at the District of Columbia
World War Memorial. beginning at
2:3O pm. The American Legion
guard of honor" was expected to
pactic!pate in the celebration and the
Marine Band was to give a concert
prior to the maSsing of the colors
formation. Arrangements for this
observance are under the direction of
Mrs Dorothy B. Parker, general chair
man.
Senator King to Speak.
Other features included on the pro-
gram are: America" sung by the
audience; the American Legion
prayer. led by the chaplains of the
Legion Department, the Auxiliary
Department, the 40 and and the
8 and 40; solo. "In Flanders Field"
with Marine Band accompaniment:
poppy professional. headed by the
Sons of the Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps. and followed by the Sons of
the Legion and the Juniors of the
Auxiliary; speeches by Senator King,
Representative Norton and Commis-
sione-- Hazen.
The trades unionists' demonstration,
arranged by the Washington Labor
May Day Committee, will be held in
Mcpherson Square at pm. Labor
officials expect the meeting to de-
mand vote for the District ana more
complete social insurance, low rents
and adequate housing and 100 per
cent union organization for the Dis
triCt.
Many Prominent Speakers.
Speakers at this meeting will in
.clude Senator Benson, Farmer-Labor-
ito of NEippecoto. Senator Fra zier
Republican of North Dakota; Rev.
Dr. j. Russell Clinchy, pastor of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church and Gardiner Jackson of the
Peoples Lobby. Charles Gift, vice
president of the Washington Union
Label League. will open the meeting
and w. S. Risdon, president of the
league, will preside.
A variety Of paseants and festivals
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Caches Leg While Begging.

KLAMATH FALLS, Greg. (P.-Dar-
rell Culver. IS, found a wooden leg
and took it to police. Several hours
later man who identified himself as
Robert Delmarr of San Francisco hob
bled to headquarters and claimed 1t.
He said he merely hid it and went up
town to beg.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Hunting for Cat Fatal.

CHICAGO R).-Mrs. Alice Duller,
81, was worried when her cat failed to
come home. Searching for the pet,
she stumbled and fell down a flight
of stairs at the rear of her home She
died later at the county hospital.
Doctors said her back was broken.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
80 Plate Battery

Written guarantee
for Is months.
Excess power Tor
cold weather driv-
Ing.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Racquet, Cover and
z Balls

RACQUET worth from $500
to $500, with cover, and 2
Xpert 1886 Championship
tennis balls. A real $500
value!
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Genuine spring bronze; cut
your fuel bills one-third,
and make your home more
livable. 11s inches wide.
Complete with nails.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

Piss C~ryiss Charge
Porcelain enamel in
terror. 3-inch approx
ed insulation, o6 ice
cubes, 2 storage bas-
kets. roto-rite unit,
touch a bar d oor
opener, etc.
Free 1siivsry vifkis
radius Of IS mies. 5
yssvs FREE trsfse.
rios tIss - ~ Cold.
stsfs.
Other Colds
Evening star., 1936-12-03
1893 Proof Alcohol
Auto Grille Cover

Silver finish with
II D . er fastener
adjustment. n g
0uces warm . up
time.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

Capt. and Mrs. Richard kirkpatrick
of Warrenton gave supper party in
honor Of the Kentuckians before they
took train back home Sunday night.
The Kentucky boys are attractive,
good looking young men.
MIR. Clint HARRISON and A. o. Cald-
well stayed with the Hubert Phipps,
Mr.. Jack King and Mr.. Jimmy Cly-
burn stayed at Brookmeade, Mrs.
Dodge Sloane's estate near Upperville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Madden
and Mr.. william Mcdowell, who came
up from Lexington with the team,
Evening star., 1936-07-27
BY MISS CARTER TABB.


-HE Fauquier-Loudoun polo team
went down to defeat before the
Iroquois team of Kentuckians
L yesterday afternoon, the score
OF 1871 was certainly surprise, but
the visiting team piled up goal a1ter
goal against our boys and outplayed
them in every way. Fauquier-Lou-
doun had played brilliantly in the first
game of the match on Saturday, win
ming with a score Of rs, but they
could not get started yesterday.
The ponies that came from Ken
lucky were the admiration of all who
saw them, for they were beautiful as
wall as fast.
Every one is glad of a rest today as
It has been a week end of gayety and
many parties were given for the polo
teams. Saturday afternoon the Fau-
uuier-Loudoun team was presented
with four silver cups by Mrs. Hubert
Phipps. Yesterday, when the 1roquois
team won, its members also were pre-
sented with a set of silver cups.
4 X X
The side lines were filled with spec
tators both days, and this match be-
tween the Virginians and Kentuckians
caused more interest than any other
that has been played here this season.
AS they watched the thrilling game OF
Saturday afternoon, a coach horn
was heard footing in the distance,
then from out of the woods appeared
Mr.. Taylor Hardin, driving his coach
and four-attention was taken from
the game as the four lovely chestnut
horses came trotting down the mar
row dirt road and make the sharp
turn into the polo field, were driven
around back of the field to come to a
halt on the bank of Goose Creek. The
coach was filled with pretty neighhor-
hood girls who seemed to enjoy the
coaching party and the four horses
we're skillfully handled by Mr. Hardin.
It is a rare and interesting sight
to see a coach and four in this horse
country now.
Mr.. William Hulburt. who Is seen
driving his beautiful road coach and
four to all race meets and horse shows,
tops the list of those who still enjoy
the sport. Mrs. Robert Winmill and
Mrs. John Hay Whitney both have
coach and fours and are often seen
driving to race meets, and now Mr..
Hardin, who is great coaching en-
thusiast, is seen driving almost daily
and it is a great pleasure to the
country people to see him go by. He
came to the Sunday game driving a
snappy sporting tandem. Seated be-
side him on the high cart was Mrs.
Boxer of Far Hills, N. j.
X X X
Saturday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur White entertained the polo
teams and a number of guests at
tea and cocktail party Saturday night
Evening star., 1936-07-27

were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Fontaine.
An engagement, just announced.
which is of great interest in Vir-
ginia, Is that Of Miss Mary Randolph
Turner of The Plains and Mr.. Hill
Wexford Of Sabin Hall, Va. Miss
Turner Is the daughter of the late
Randolph Turner and Mrs. Turner of
Montrose. near The Plains, and Mr..
Wexford is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Wexford of Sabin Hall, near
Warsaw, Va. No date has been set
for the wedding Of these two popular
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Ice for all postmasters before the
Platform Committees of both party

conventions, in statement said:
1.-THE President, in this order, has
gone as far as his power permits in
removing postmasters from the pat
ronage list. This action, together with
the declared policy of Gov. Landon
to take the Post Oflce Department
out of politics, indicates that pro-
ponents Of the merit system may ex-
pect the next Congress to pass appro-
pirate legislation"
Evening star., 1936-07-27
WOMAN VOTERS PRAISE
POSTMASTER ORDER
BY the Associs ted Press.

BY the Associsted Press.
The League Of Women Voters,
which this year makes the merit sys-
tenn its chief issue, yesterday COM
mended President Roosevet's execu-
tive order on first, second and third
class postmasters.
The league, which urged civil serv-
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Neapolitan Serenades Tonight.

Neapolitan serenades by the Pom
ammo brothers quartet and Italian
folk dances by Kathleen Piazza will
be featured as the Holy Rosary Church
closes its annual festival tonight. The
entertainment is held in the rear
garden of the church at Third and
F streets.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse Lovers OF
Virginia and Maryland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Phipps gave a
delightful buffet supper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Fontaine had a large
luncheon for both teams on Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

young people, whose marriage win
unite two Of Virginia's Oldest and
most prominent families.
Evening star., 1936-07-27

Saturday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur White entertained the polo
teams and a number of guests at a
tea and cocktail party Saturday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08

three small balls Of the dough,
baking in a muffin tin.
Parker House Rolls
2 tablespoons sugar
l teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons fat
l cup milk, Scalded
yeast cake
2 or 3 cups bread flour.
Melt the fat. Add scalded milk
to the sugar, salt, and cool. When
lukewarn, add the crumbled yeast
cake. Add fat. Stir in flour. Mix
until it no longer clings to the
bowl. Cover and let rise until
it triples its bulk. Turn out on
lightly Toured board and roll to
one-half to three-quarter-inch
thick. Cut with the biscuit cutter.
Crease in center of round and
flatten one side of crease. Fold
the fatter side over the one that
is more thin, brush with melted
butter, and place on a creased
baking sheet to rise. Let rise until
double their size and bake in a hot
oven (4OO degrees) for is to 20
minutes.
Refrigerator rolls have water as
the liquid instead of milk and are
so proportioned that the dough
can be left in the refrigerator for
several weeks and made up into
delicious rolls at intervals. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08

} dough should be left to rise three
hours after it has been taken
from the refrigerator before
baking.
Refrigerator Rolls
2 cups of boiling water
y cup of sugar
l tablespoon of salt
2 tablespoons of shortening
2 cakes of compressed yeast
l teaspoon of sugar
2 eggs
4 cups of flour
Dissolve the sugar, salt, and fat
in the boiling water. Cool to
lukewarm and add the two cakes
of yeast which have been softened
in "a cup of water. Add the 2
eggs and slowly whip in the flour.
When we'll blended, let stand in
a warm place until light. Add
more flour to make a soft dough
and knead on a well-floured board
until smooth. The dough is now
ready to be placed in the refriger-
ator, in a covered container.
When using the dough shape
into the desired rolls, and let rise
for three hours. Bake in a hot
oven 400 degrees for IS to 20 min
utes.
After the knack Of making the
rolls is mastered, then try adding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
BY JEAN GREEN

Hot yeast rolls are never
so tempting as when they are
served with a cold plate OF
on a summer luncheon menu
Their light, tender goodness
seems to fairly. melt in your
mouth.
The rolls are not hard to make
if directions are followed carefully
but it requires several hours for
them to puff up to the desired
size and time should be allowed
for this. The process can be
speeded by using more yeast.
For the usual recipe one cake of
yeast is used for each cup Of liquid,
and the time allowed is six hours.
The time can be cut to four hours
by doubling the quantity of yeast.
Be sure that the flour you are
using is bread flour or flour made
from hard wheat. The pastry
flour is not so desirable for yeast
rolls.
Yeast rolls made with milk are
especially nutritious.
This recipe for Parker House
rolls can be used in various ways.
For the luncheon try shaping into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08

'other types of flavoring. The ad-
dition of orange juice with grated
orange peel adds a distinctive fla
vor. Nut and raiSinS are also
good. The addition of hot rolls
on the menu will prove popular.
Try them steaming hot and crusty
brown.
Dinner Menu
Salmon Turbot Baked Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Parker House Rolls Butter
Preserves
Raspberry Ice
Coffee