davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Jniia Craig. secretary to George
Woodford, lawyer. Is ambitious 10 be-
come night club singer. Julia shares
an apartment with Amy Sanders.
Peter Kemp, young lawyer, is In love
with Julia. but they quarrel and she tells
him everything Is over between them.
Woodford gives a yacht party and
asks julia 10 come as singer. The
guests include Cintra Lee. dancer; Mrs.
Joseph. widow; Hugo Nash, and Royal
Nesbitt.
Julia goes later regrets IL. The yacht
lands at Evergreen Island where Wood
ford has lodge. Julia meets Tom
PaySon. camping nearby, who offers TO
help her get away.
The men 20 hunting and Nesbitt is
injured. Woodford's party leaves imme-
diately 10 get him to a doctor.
Back home, Julia Is hired to sing on
Tony Latta's gambling ship. Tom Pay
son comes TO the ship frequently. One
night, after winning heavily, Tom is
threatened. He and Julia escape In
speedboaL
WoodfOrd telephones Julia and she
goes TO his office. He warns her not TO
tell any one about what happened on
the yacht trip.
Smith Garland, night club owner,
offers Julia a job singing in a new club
he Is about to open.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NINETEEN
I ATER it was to seem to julie
- that from the moment she hac
met Smith Garland her life hao
speeded up UNNECESSARILY. Some.
times she felt that she must look
much like character in one oil
those fantastic motion picture reels
where evrything moves at erratic
top pace.
But she was to learn that every
one and everything connected with
the dynamic night club owner
moved in the same way.
Once he had obtained the idea fol
his White Club it was a reality tc
him, and he moved at once to make
1t reality for the public.
Within a week after she had
signed a contract with Garland
she and Amy were in a larger and
much more expensive apartment
That had been Garland's idea, not
Julia's-but taking Amy along was
Julia's idea. She had protested
the move at first, but Garland was
adamant.
You're Nadine White" he told
her imperturbably. Nadine White
and you've got to have an address.
Ill sweeten your salary enough so
you can afford it."
1t was as simple as that, and the
next thing Amy and Julia knew
they were enscOnced on the top
floor of a smart tower. There was
an elevator with gilt doors and an
operator who wore flaming red.
There was doorman as splendid
rs an admiral reviewing his fleet.
Ard their apartment was in keep
ing-even to the black and gold
with mirrored walls.
II don't mind smothering every
time 1 sit in this furniture" Amy
said, land I don't mind Wading up
to my knees in the Chinese rug-but
I'll be darned if like to see myself
taking a bath. 1t Startles me.
There's four of me in that bath
room, and every time I take a
shower l feel like 1 was doing it in
q train station
COR a nudist colony" suggested
Julia, laughing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

E. and w. vul. Opener-A 8.
Solution in next issue. 4
Evening star., 1936-10-21

"Rapido" Is Spanish for q fast train
Evening star., 1936-10-21
ADVENTIST SCHOOL
AT TAK0MA URGED
Post.Graduate Institution Would
Be Established Near Church
Headquarters.

Establishment of a postgraduate
school near national headquarters at
Takoma Park will be recommended by
the Officers' Council OF the Seventh
Day Adventist denomination, accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch
yesterday from Fort Worth, Tex.
where the council is in session.
The purpose of the new school, it
was stated, will be to combat atheism,
agnoSticiSm and modernism. The
recommendation will be made today
to the annual Autumn council Of the
church.
The Rev. N. M. Campbell, president
of the North American Division Con-
ference, said adherents of the faith in
North America will be asked to con-
tribute 100000 as the first cost of the
school.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
HENRY N. EAK|N,E,
SOIL EXPERT, DIES.
Agriculture Department All
/. thority Formerly in Geo.
! logical Survey.

{ Henry Miner Eakin. SO, Agriculture
Department expert, died of heart dis
ease yesterday in Emergency Hospital.
: Mr. Eakin was head of the section
of hydro-dynamics studies of the Soil
Conservation Service. A native OF
Arlington, Nebr.. he was educated at
Nebraska Wesleyan University, Ne
braska State University and the Uni
yersity of Chicago.
! In July, 1906, Mr.. Eakin was ap-
pointed to the Alaskan branch Of the
United States Geological Survey, and
he spent part of each year until 1918
ta little-known parts of Alaska.
Enters Private Practice.
In April, 1918, he resigned to take
up private practice Of his profession
In Seattle, Wash, where he remained
until May, 1929. He then became
affiliated as geologist with the Do
minion Explorers of Canada, conduct
ing geological Investigations in the
Canadian Northwest. In February
1880, he was appointed senior scientist
for special Investigations on Sedi-
mentation and river hydraulics under
the Mississippi River Commission. and
he remained in this work until July
1898.
In July, 1894, he was appointed by
the Soil Conservation Service to Or
ganize a program of reservoir sitting
surveys. With transfer of the serv-
ice to the Agriculture Department
as a permanent bureau, Mr.. Eakin
was made head of the Research Sub
division of Sedimentation and Hy-
draulic Studies.
Wrote Number of Books.
He was the author Of number Of
works on geological and soil-con-
servation subjects and he wrote the
chapter on River Engineering" in the
Encyclopedia Americana.
In 1910 he married Miss Ruth Hit,
daughter of Police Court Judge and
Mrs. Isaac r. Hit. He is survived
by his wife and three children, Kath-
leen, Patricia and Birch. Five BROTH
ers and two sisters also survive.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. DR.. Frank J. Steelman, pas
tor of Cavalry M. E. Church. at Hines
funeral parlors, 290l Fourteenth street
at pm. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery, Airing
ton County, Va.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
Club President Has WaY.

UNION, N. J. (P.-When foes Of
Tax Collector Charles D. Sims threat
ened to keep his name of campaign
banner hung outside the Union Re-
publican Club, the clubs president OBJ
jected.
The president, Ernest A. Grewe, was
in the minority, but he got his way.
He bought the building and dictated
what could go on the sign. The build
ing cost him SIS.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
DR.. CHARLES MIXTER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Former Johns Hopkins Physician
browns Self After Escaping
From Nurse.

Breaking away from his male nurse,
DR.. Charles Mixter, 6S. former Johns
Hopkins Hospital physician. locked
himself in a bath room and drowned
himself early today in a tub at Wash
ington Sanatorium, where he had
been confined for a year and half
A certificate of suicide was issued by
DR.. o. S. Parrott, Takoma Park, Md,
coroner.
Orville Zeismer, the nurse, was un-
able to break into the bath room
after DR.. Mixter got away from him.
He finally gained entrance by jump
ing from balcony to the bath room
window ledge and cutting his way
through the screen with a knife.
He found DR.. Mixter unconscious,
his head under the water in the tub
Evening star., 1936-10-21
q LABOR PROBERS
FACE TRIAL HERE
La Toilette Committee Attorney
Seeks Removal From
Pittsburgh.

BY the Associated Press.
John ]. Abt, attorney for the La Fol-
lette senatorial committee Investigate
ing civil liberties violations, said yes
terday he had filed briefs In Pittsburgh
asking removal Of four detective agency
officials to Washington for trial on
charges of wilfully failing to obey a
committee summons.
Removal was resisted by w. w.
Groves, president of the Railway Audit
& Inspection Co., an industrial investi-
CATION firm: J. E. Blair. treasurer:
w. Boone Groves. vice president, and
J. C. Boyer, operative.
Abt said he expected ruling with
in a week or two" from United States
Commissioner Knox at Pittsburgh. He
added that Robert s. Judge of New
Evening star., 1936-10-21

York, former director Of Railway Audit,
and General Manager L. Douglas Rice
Of Philadelphia had agreed not to re-
sist removal If the Pittsburgh case
were decided for the Government.
All six were indicted by District
grand jury after they had refused to
testify before the committee.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

Of the Young Democrat Clubs Of
America, was announced today by
Raymond Nunan, president Of the
Young Democratic Club Of the Dis
trict.
Mrs. Krenek, a native OF Baltimore,
will bring out the November issue OF
the publication. She also Is serving
as chairman of the Public Relations
Committee Of the Democratic League
of the District, chairman for Maryland
on the Cooperative Committee Of
Evening star., 1936-10-21
BARRIERS TO MEET
Report to Be Made on Progress OF
Unionizing Drive.

Union BARRIERS Of the city will hold
a mass meeting tonight at Turner'S
Arena for q report on progress Of the
movement to unionize all shops in the
city.
Charles J. Bovello, chairman of
the Campaign Committee, who will
preside, said today that most Of the
shops in the city now are on the union
scale of prices, wages and hours.
The meeting will be addressed by
a representative of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and by John H.
Lloyd. organizer of the BARRIERS inter-
national union.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

The physician was pronounced dead
an hour and half later, after doctors
and rescue squad men failed to re-
vive him.
DR.. Mixter lived at 1880 r street.
Hospital attaches said he had no close
relatives.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

Washington and as member Of the
Maryland State Society.
Mrs. Krenek has appointed as asso-
ciate editors Daniel Webster Delano,
jr., Of New York: Paul M. Millians Of
Georgia and Lee II. Shugar Of Balti-
more. Mr.. Delano is a fourth cousin
Of President Roosevelt and Is engaged
in historical research work for the
Library Of Congress.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
DEMOCRATS TO RALLY
Pennsylvanians Hear Two From
Justice Unit Tomorrow.

Brian Mcmahon. Assistant Attorney
General, and Robert N. Anderson OF
the Department of Justice will speak
at a meeting and rally of Pennsyl-
vania Democrats in the Willard room
of the willard Hotel at pm. to-
morrow. Educational meetings for
Pennsylvania voters in Washington
are held every night in room $50 at
the Willard.
There also will be a Pittsburgh
night rally at the Willard at pm.
Thursday, October 20, and Philadel-
phia night at the same place Friday.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
EDITS DEMOCRATIC PAPER

Mrs. Marguerite L. Krenek Cho-
sen to Head Clubs Publication.
Appointment Of Mrs. Marguerite L.
Krenek, president of the Maryland
Democratic Club of the District and
an employe of the Resettlement Ad-
ministration. as editor In chief Of the
Young Democrat, official publication
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29

Many of us have had the sad
experience Of making a sweater,
dress or suit for ouselves, then
finding that the upkeep is more
than the original cost. Because
it stretches easily, or is in a light
color and soils quickly, We spend
enormous amounts Of money on
dry cleaning. Which isn't any fun!
It takes away most Of the pleas
ure Of having something hand
knitted.
But now, if we will be diligent
and learn, we can wash our own
knitted things. There's an in
structor in town for this week, in
one of the downtown department
stores who will demonstrate and
teach, free of charge. She not
only shows you the correct way to
wash your knitted things, but she
will also go into the mysteries
of successful blocking.
Knitting is more popular than
ever. It's even sweeping Holly
wood, where you might think
people would be too busy to knit.
But they're not. Stars purl q row,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29

Drain two dozen oysters and
remove every bit of shell. Strain
the liquor and let the oysters and
liquor heat in a pan until the
edges of the oysters curl. Take
from fire, strain liquor again and
reserve for the sauce. Melt a heap
ing tablespoon of butter and add
to it ga cup of breadcrumbs. Salt
and pepper to taste, Butter CO.
quilles thoroughly and put layer
of the buttered crumbs on bottom
and sides of each shell.
Lay the oysters over crumbs
there should be five or six oysters
in each serving-and pour the
sauce over them. About three or
four tablespoons of sauce will be
required for each shell. Then
sprinkle lightly with more but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29

Ventlon IN chicago.
Instead of the old system of
A, B, c and D, new descriptive
system is being inaugurated
which includes on the label not
only the name and variety, but
the quality and a life size picture
Of the fruit or vegetable as it
looks when it comes from the can.
This will be a boon to the
homemaker who likes to buy in
diligently and has never been
able to master the old system OF
fancy, choice, etc.
Under the new regime, they
will be able to buy with as much
discrimination as with fresh
fruits and vegetables. 1t will
mean improved use of canned
goods and more delicious cookery.
For example, fruits packed
in heavy syrup are too sweet for
certain types of desserts. But if
the fruits were labeled with the
type of Syrup-whether heavy,
medium, or hght-it would be
possible to quickly choose one
with the proper degree of sweet
ening.
Turning to canned fruits for deS-
serts at this season Of the year
is most convenient.
Peach and Raisln Pie
Turn one cup Of canned sliced
peaches and one-fourth cup Of
raisins into a sauce pan, add one
tablespoon sugar and one-half
tablespoon flour mixed. Then add
one teaspoon lemon juice and sim
mer for five minutes.
Line a. pie tin, one-haf the usual
size, with plain pastry. Pour IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29

the peach mixture, dot with butter
and cross the top with narrow,
twisted strips of pastry. Bake in a
hot oven, $50 degrees, for Is to 80
minutes. This serves four persons.
Peach Roll
Make a baking-powder biscuit
dough out of one and one-half
CUPS flour Sifted with three tea
spoons baking-powder and one
half teaspoon salt, three table
spoons shortening and three
fourths cup milk. Roll into an
oblong shape.
Drain peaches from a No. 2l2
can well, and place in the center,
reserving two peach halves for
the sauce. Roll up the dough,
pinching the ends and sides care
fully. Steam one hour and serve
with the following.
Sauce
To the peach syrup from
the No. 21a can of peaches, add
the two peach halves pressed
through a sieve. Then add one
tablespoon sugar which has been
mixed with one teaspoon flour.
Cook until somewhat thickened.
Flavor and use over the roll.
This serves six persons.
Peach and Apricot Filling
(For Cream Puffs or Cakes
Whip one cup cream and add
six tablespoons confectioner's
sugar. Add one-half cup canned
peaches, one-half cup canned
apricotS which have been cut in
fine pieces and well-drained, and
one-hah cup halved candied cher
ries. Use as a filling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29

tered crumbs and put into the
oven until the crumbs are a deli
cate brown.
Sauce Piquante
Melt 3 tablespoons of butter IN
the skillet and blend with 1t nan
the amount of flour. Make a
brown roux, stirring constantly,
then add tablespoon OF finely
chopped onion. Continue stirring
while adding a cup and a hall OF
the oyster liquid. Season. II there
is not enough liquor add water.
Add a little anchovy paSte-aoouC
a teaspoonful.
Keep on stirring until the ingre-
dents are we'll mixed and inc
sauce thick. Then follow dlrec'
lions for browning the oysters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
Tea lntriques

A background of romance and
age-old traditions surround the
fragrant cup of tea. Many tales
have been told of it's influence on
human deStinieS since it's discovery
by Orlentals in the dawn of his
tory. Introduced in Europe in the
Sixteenth century at $40 pound.
by Dutch traders, it played an
important part in the controversies
and political intrigues Of famous
men for many decades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
instruction on Washing
Your Own Sweaters

knit a row while they're waiting
for the next scene. Everywhere
you'll find people planning spring
knitted things, getting them under
way already. Stores are having
fashion shows of spring models,
and they have their new yarns in.
So before you knit, learn to wash
and block. Or learn for the sake
of the knitted things you already
have.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
MUST BE TACTFUL

Dear Miss Fairfax:
my sister says that after / re.
ceive my engagement ring, which
will be very soon, 1 should call my
fiance'S parents Dad and Mother.
/ think she is wrong about this,
and that / should call them "Mr.
and Mrs. Smith," till after 1 am
married. 1 want to do the right
thing
"E. o."
Usually the young mans par
ents suggest something more init.
mate than "Mr. and Mrs." or else
the girl intimates she would like
to call them Dad and Mother.
It's well to be a little tactful
about these things, and not rush
informality too quickly. After your
engagement has been announced,
you might ask the boys mother If
you may call her that.
Copyright. 1896. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
For EveninQ

Right on top of the accessory
list are those lovely evening
head-dresses. A coronet of gilded
ostrich has tiny outstanding
spray at the side front; a narrow
bandeau of tortoise shell is fin
ished at either side with tiny
punches Of pink roses and green
leaves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29

but yarns are almost unlimited
them for various attributes.
Soft yarns are at a premium
these days, and we will all pay an
extra two dollars or so for some
thing as soft as a kittens ear, the
sort of woods that you love to
touch" Rough textures do not
necessarily mean harsh yarns, and
you'll find that more and more
sweaters and dresses are of the
softer types.
Cashmere Popular
Cashmere seems to be the favor.
tie at the moment. Originally it
was made of the wool from the
Kashmir goat. but now we have
grown accustomed to the term
cashmere as merely applied to
soft wool, downy and clinging to
the touch. I do not believe many
of them have Kashmir wool in
them at ali, but are just very
high-grade woods from sheep.
Those with the real Kashmir are
of course much more expensive.
No doubt the reason for the
great popularity of cashmere right
now is the fact that so many
travellers have brought back fine
sweaters from Scotland, England
and Bermuda. You'd get a good
one for around eight dollars there,
but would have to pay twice as
much or more for it in America,
due to the duty and extra cost of
handling, until it reaches the re-
tail stores. So the great influx
by way of tourists, has created
quite a vogue.
Now Made Here
American manufacturers and
designers can usually go their
foreign rivals one better, however,
so they soon started turning out
excellent limitations of the i'm.
ported sweaters at much less
money. You can now get a lovely
soft cashmere sweater for around
six dollars. Made in America, of
| course.
Then realizing that if sweaters
were good, suits would be, too
they started making delightful
suits of the same yarns. Although
the sweaters were nearly always
in extremely simple style. slip
overs and cardigans, either sold
separately or in twin sets, the
suits are a little more fanciful.
They are still rather simple, but
can have a little variation in the
neckline and sleeves.
South American Goats
Vicuna yarns are others that
have given their texture and name
to products Of the United States.
The Vicuna goat lives in South
America, and besides the fact that
his wool is rather rare, it is not
allowed to be imported into the
United States in any great guam
titles. But think how often you've
been told that something was of
Vicuna yarns. The truth of the
matter is that Vicuna, Viyella and
similar names have become more
or less trade Names" that mean
a certain texture rather than the
actual yarns.
We've had a couple of dresses
photographed for our page today,
Illustrating the new knitted suits
of these yarns, that are having
such a vogue. They are most
popular light now for cruise and
southern wear, in resort colors.
of course, but such colors as gray
and beige are seen right here.
The styles are so good, and so
simple, that the suits are sure to
look fashionable for more than
one or two seasons. And yet they
are not expensive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
Soft Sauce

I Tablespoon butter
y cup granulated sugar
! cup boiling water
] tablespoon flour
Put flour and sugar in sauce
pan, add boiling water and cook
about five minutes. Take off stove
and add butter and flavoring
Flavoring may be juice and rind
OF l lemon, vanilla or brandy to
suit tast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
Health
Ease Arthrits
Pains
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

By LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. ID.
The arthritis patient is undoubt-
eddy sick all over, as the authori.
ties insist, but nevertheless he is
sickest in the affected joints.
The treatment of the case will
have three mediums Of approach:
First, we may attempt to treat
the cause by removal Of focal in.
lection and diet. We must also
think of the general condition, see
that the nutrition and morale Of
the patient are upheld. And
third, relieve discomfort. It is
this latter that I mean by local
treatment to the joint.
Fortunately, arthritis Joints re.
Spond to drugless methods of
treatment and most of these can
be applied, after little instruc.
ton, by friends at home.
The only exception to this Is
probably the most effective of all
methods Of local treatment-that
by diathermy. Diathermy is the
use Of an electric current, with
electrodes on each side of the
joint, which produces heat in the
actual tissues affected.
Heat Appreciated
Practically all methods of local
treatment depend upon the action
OF heat or cold. While they both
have the same phySiologic results.
. heat Is usually more grateful to
the patient. 1t produces an In
crease in circulation in the affect
ed parts, quiets the nerve endingS
and helps the processes Of healing
and resolution. These changes
can be accomplished without cleo.
trical apparatus.
One Of the oldest methods of
treatment Of painful joints is the
application Of a poultice Of hot
clay or mud, covered with O towel
and allowed to stay on as long rs
it stays hot. Hot towels wrung
out Of plain water, salt water, or
EPSON salt solution, have much
the same effect. So does an cleo
trio lamp or an electric pad.
It will surprise most patients
with painful joints to know how
much relief extreme cold gives
them. An ice bag or towel wrung
out Of ice cold water applied to
the joint may sound forbidding,
but really gives enormous relief
quickly.
Most effective Of all water treat
mentS, if circumstances permit, is
the contrast bath. It is best used
in joints Of the feet or hands be-
cause they can be moved rapidly
back and forth from a bowl Of hot
water to a bowl of cold water. The
same method can be obtained in
other joints If some preparation
is made, by the use of hot and
cold towels alternately put on.
Massage is a very valuable treat
ment. especially after the acute
stage Of pain has subsidized. Its
principal action is to bring cir
culation to the weakened and
atrophied muscles which hav
been affected by the disease,
bringing them back to health
and functional usefulness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
RiSOtO

RiSOtO
Wash a cupful Of rice we'll,
drain until very dry.
Heat two tablespoons Of olive
oil in a heavy frying pan, add
rice and cook stirring constantly
until rice is golden. Cover with
contents of a large can of toma-
toes, add a chopped green pepper,
and a large onion cut fine.
Cook over a very low flame
until rice is tender. Turn on a
serving dish and sprinkle with
grated cheese.
Submitted by Mrs. Mary Wilson,
1909 Fifteenth st. N. w.