davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-02-06
Stamp News
by I. s. Klein

REGULAR stamps Of the reign Of
~ the late King George v will be
issued until the new Georgians are
ready. This is to take care Of the
demand in England, as well as in
most Of the colonies. At the same
time, additional King Edward
overprinted stamps for the Moroc-
CO agencies are being printed, and
will remain in use until the
George vi issues are ready.
Current stamps. of Australia
may be obtained at face value plus
postage by writing to the Director
General OF Posts and Telegraphs,
Postmaster Generals Department,
Central Office, Melbourne, c. 2,
Australia.
Belgium Is planning q new me-
mortal issue to the late Queen As
trid, to raise, money for a monu.
ment to her. The stamp will show
her holding the infant Prince Bau-
d0u'n' llF.,t. DH 40: 2sem
New pictorial issues are coming
from Portugal and Greece. The
Portuguese stamps will cover the
colonial expansion Of that coun-
try, and will be intended for CO..
lonial use. The Greek stamps will
picture famous heroes and impor-
Iant events in Greek history.
France is preparing two stamps
for the World Rotary Congress, TO
be held in Nice next June.
Copyright. 1887: NEA Service. Incl
NEXT: What British colony has
issued . stamp to Admtal Horatio
NelsonS g
The times-news., 1937-02-06

the Vienna Clinical Weekly h
Beitzkc emphasized the poss,Stl
that the radiation OF certain a
fical electric currents in The e,-|
such az the so.called yag,s'
rays Of a power plan, o. h
ground waves of radio a,,y|
may have had as much Or 81
more influence on the blood n
general physical condition Of \
cancerous and leukcmic ealtts,l
mice as those Of which the w,|
and earth are suspected o. b.]
guilty.
This possibility, however. \
thinks, should be considered }
incentive rather than q de,err|
to further research with a M
larger number Of animals vrt|
ell possible conditions in diite,|
parts of the world. + many Si,|
lists in q number Of differen. al
ters repeat the experiments u,!|
various conditions the results
his opinion, may produce su,ui
ing IL not startling results.
USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news., 1937-02-06

As my examinations and listing
Of Blane's effects had occupied
me all the morning, and thor
ough search of the cabins of all
parties some six hours, being COM
pleted a little after 8 o'clock, /
decided to postpone any further
examination Of the parties until
tomorrow morning. by which time
ie is to be hoped that further in
formation about them from out
side would be TO hand.
KEYS KETTERING,
Detective Officer,
Florida Police.
S:25 p. m, 9-l-37, on S. Y.
Golden Gull.
(See Lieutenant Sehwab's memo
elsewhere on this page).
LIEUTENANT SCHWAB'S IN
FORMATION AS RELAYED
TO OFFICER KETTERING.
The times-news., 1937-02-06

beaten yolks, and cook IN double
boiler until thick and smooth
Cool. Beat egg whites until stiff
and dry and fold into other mix
ture. Fill pastry shells. Bake in
moderate oven 1925 degrees F.)
for IS minutes. Try these with
chilled whole fruit such as pears
or ta?t apples.
Bright Jelly Tsrts
(About 8 ts2ts)
One-half cup currant or other
tart and brightly colored clear
jellJ. l-3 cup butter. ! Ia cups
sugar, 2-3 teaspoon lemon juice.
Line patty tins with rich pas:
Try, UT rocked. Cream butter, add
sugar and cream we'll, then beat.
Beat egg yoiks we'll, and add to
butter mixture, then add the jel-
ly. Beat egg whites until stiff and
dry, then fold into the mixture,
adding the lemon juice at last.
Bake in moderate oven 1925 de-
F) for 25 minutes
The times-news., 1937-02-06
Modern Menus
By Mrs. Gaynor MADDOX
NEA Service stan Writer

NEA Service stan Writer
ERUIT tarts can be the Jewels
of the meal. Simple enough
o make, they always give the
impression OF being the product
If a skilled chef. Cheese and
:ustard can join in the fruits and
ans to add variety 70 the tart
ray. Here are. a few recipes
;traight from the kitchen jeweler,
Rich Tart Pastry
(About 8 tarts)
One and a half cups sifted
,oft-wheat flour, teaspoon salt,
10 teaspoon baking powder, 8 ia
,lespoons fat, about 3 tablespoons
water. o.
Mix four and salt and baking
powder and Sift again. Work III
Tat with tips Of fingers, a fork,
or a biscuit cutter. depending on
your attitude. Whf!: flour and
TAT are "grainy," add water slow
", but use no more than ab:o-
.utely necessary to make g. stiff
Tough. On a lightly Toured
,oard. roll out pastry to a little
.ess than IA inch thickness.
.r-~.->- Cheese Tarts :.
-. (About s tartsl
One cup grated cheese. 2 table
spoons -four, 3 eggs, Ia teaspoon
oaprika, 2 tablespoons butter, 2
,ups milk. l-2 teaspoon salt, dash
II cayenne.
Line patty tins with rich pastry.
ncooked. Sca,d milk. adj but
Nr and Hour blended together.
---;ro avI cheasp aIA wSll-
The times-news., 1937-02-06
do Bala.eo, Count di Venuto
George Gordon-Carr.
.Taken-2Sth February, 1885.

do Baiaseo, Count di Venuto
George Gordon-Carr.
.Taken-2sth February 1895.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Name-Daniels George (Slick)
Sex-Male: Color-White.
.Eationahty-U. s. citizen; Oc.
cupation = Card sharp and con
man.
Age-42; Ieight-5 feet lOl.
inches; Weight--l49 pounds.
BuiId-Medium: Complexion
Dark; Hair-Black, wavy.
Eyes-Brown; Eyebrow
Bushy; Nose-Straight.
Whiskers-Nil; Mustache-Nil
Chin-Pointed.
| Face-Long oval; Neck-Me-
dium; Lips-Thin upper.
Mouth--Straight; Head-Well
set; Ears--Projccting.
Forehead = Square, double
wrinkle.
Distinctive marks-Deep lines
from nostrils TO mouth.
Peculiarities-Italian extraction.
Good-looking latin type. Often
poses as foreign nobleman.
Clothes-Always smartly dress
ed but never flashy.
Jewelry-Good signet ring on
small finger, left hand.
Where likely to be found
Trades Atlantic ships.
Personal Associates-Harry C.
Rand. Mike Doolan. Phillipo Co.
netti. Angela Forden.
Habits-Carries gun but never
been known to use it. Smokes and
drinks. Speaks Italian. Normally
speaks English with American, ac-
cent, but can almost hide any
trace of accent when he wishes
and sometimes passes as an Eng
lishman. ~ e5[7es Z.
Ito Be, 5Continued) &as
Save this installment as evi.
denee to help you solve the crime.
The times-news., 1937-02-06
HOT CONCRETE

AMHERST, o. (UP) - Con-
struction men working with con-
crete used to fear, the onslaught
of cold. Now. they simply use hot
concrete. On a WPA project here
steam heat is applied to the mix
ing materials and piped across
freshly-poured concrete to pre-
vent its freezing before it is set.
The times-news., 1937-02-06
LONE PUPIL COSTLY

PORT HOPE, Ont. (UPl-The
education of Leo Cam, of Hope
township, probably costs the prov
ince more than that, of any other
single pupil-S900 a year. Leo is
the only pupil Of the Pine Hill
rural school, and most Of the 5000
goes to his teacher, Miss Edith
Carruthcrs.
The times-news., 1937-02-06
By Dennis wheztley o 1887 BY
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Boarding Carlton Roeksavase''
yacht. Golden Gull. off Miami, to
iavsstisate the disappesranee OF
Boiitho Blame, British fipaneior
and Roek.avages chief eompeG.
tor in world soap trade, Detective
Officer ksttering hnds strange
marks on Biane's cabin carpet
and blood on the curtain.
kettering examines all Passen-
rers including Nicholas Stodart'
blanc, secretary; Roeksavsse
and his daughter Ferri; Lady Wei
ter; Reginald and Mrs. Joeelyn,
Lady Weller, daughter and SON
in.law; the Bishop OF Bado;
Count Luigi Posodini and inosuke
Hayashi.
Ketterinx 6nds Roek,avsse
sousht q merger with Blame; to
save their companies; that Lady
Welter was heavily Interested;
that Haysshi sought to sell a
hugo soap monopoly either to
Blame or Roeksavage. He elimi-
mates Stodart as a suspect since
be was in yacht. lounge during
ertire period Of crime. Then
kettering 6nds a strange note
Hay.shi had sent to Blame aboard
chip.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Y
DETECTIVE OFFICER KET-
TERING'S THIRD REPORT,
CONTINUED
Inosuke Hayashi's postcard TO
Bolitho Blame follows:
S. Y. GOLDEN GULL,
Dear Mr.. Blame:
Needless to say ] was very
shocked 10 receive your letter
while | was in New York. You
have certainly overlooked some
considerations which are from
your point of view extremely i'm
portant, and quite apart from my
own interests in the matter | con-
slider il highly desirable that you
should know the consequences TO
YOU Of the action you contemplate
before comforting with Rocksav-
age.
. / shall be in my room until
eight o'clock. but would prefer tol
The times-news., 1937-02-06

This serial story Is the
complete file Of a crime,
with clsws and items OF
evidence as received by
police. The ;rin.5 was a
murder. Can you solve Il?
The times-news., 1937-02-06

picked up on M
shores, and the
"wide : aFakes,"
or sooty terms,
that breed On oane
Of the Island
plateaus.
Ascension be.
& an issuing
stamps in 1922.
The one shown
here Is from %
series produced
in 1884. Iii
NEA Service. Inoj
The times-news., 1937-02-06
MORE AUTOS IN HAWAII

HONOLULU.-(UP) - A new
high will be reached in Hawaii
this year for. motor vehicles tax
COLLECTIONS, according to estimates
by David L. Conkling, city treas.
urer. Total, he. predicted. will
reach S957,000 for $4,000 regis
tered automobiles. Average tax
per car last year was $2S.46.
The times-news., 1937-02-06
T0morrOw's Menu
BREAKFAST: Pineappl

and lemon juice, mixed hot
cereal, Canadian bacon. toast,
plum jam, coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON; Creamed eggs
on toast. chopped green salad,
cocoanut cup cakes, tea. milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice,
slice Of ham baked IN milk.
baked sweet potatoes, butter
ed spinach. Jelly .tarts, cheese
tarts. coffee, milk.
The times-news., 1937-02-06

Last year Scotland's national
health was better than it had
been Mt any previous period dur
ing the last 80 years.
The times-news., 1937-02-06
DETECTIVE OFFICER KET.
TERING'S THIRD REPORT,

then examined the ships Of
ficers, DIR. Ackland. Mr.. RocksaV-
ages personal physician. who
messes with the officers. and all
members of the crew. am salts
fed none of them could have had
any connection with the crime and
take it you will not require de-
tailed reasons for my conclusions.
The times-news., 1937-02-06
CONFIDENTIAL
REPORT ,os'rSs sr'ss g s,.s saAr.

Service. Inc. william H"''"" W.
belonging TO the bishop | found a
letter which was evidently writ
ten and. dispatched by Bolitho
Blame from New York and receiy-
cd by the bishop in the post de.
livered 70 the yacht on her arrival
off Miami yesterday. Letter here
with. w
HOTEL ADLON-CLARIDGE
New York
5th January, 1887
Ny Dear Bishop:
/ have only just learned that
you are TO make one of the party
which Carlton Rocksavage is as
sembling on his yacht for a little
holiday among the islands. II Is,
of course. many years since we
met but l shall look forward so
much 10 renewing my acquaint-
ance with you. -,
You will, I am sure, recall
those wonderfully interesting con-
versations which we held when we
were together for a little time
during the war. We established
then a wonderful and, | feel, new
er 10 be forgotten friendship.
have an idea that some very
strange and unusual things are
likely TO take place pom Rocksav-
ages yacht once we put out 10
sea and, however strange these
occurrences may be, | feel sure
that you will bear in mind what
very good friends we are. value
your friendship more than | can
say and from your past EXPIRES
sions of esteem it makes me hap
by to think that you value mine
highly.
U
The times-news., 1937-02-06

fCooyrIEht 1897. NEA Service. Ihoj
The times-news., 1937-02-06

discuss the matter In your room.
Please, therefore, let me know at
what time | may visit you.
.y Yours truly,
49,. INOSUKE HAYASHI.
The times-news., 1937-02-06

Save this installment as evil
denee to help you solve the crime.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
R|NGMEN CAIN
CLOVES FINALS

The colored section of the Gold.
en- Glove tournament entered the
final roundup last night at Tur.
ner's Arena, when II thrilling
final bouts were staged. The
finals will be run off next Friday
night.
None of the battles went over
by way Of the knockout route.
which shows how closely matched
were the duSky performers,
Perhaps the outstanding milling
OF the evening was presented by
James Montgomery, of the Police
Club, and Harry Butler, of the
Randall Community Center, in the
opening bout of the evening. a
112-pound fray that resulted in
Montgomery rallying to gain the
decision.
Another battle that had the
large turnout on it's feet through
out the three rounds was the 1876
pound setto between Wayunan
Stewart, of the Y. M. C. A, and
Marcus Pitts, of the Harris A, C
A whirlwind third-round rallv en-
abled Stewart to sew up the de-
cision.
For the finals next Friday eve
ming in the 135-pound division,
the 7. M. c. A. club is sure of
earning points as the finalists in
this classification hail from the
Y. These lads are William Morse
who won last night by forfeit
from Billy Taylor, and James JEFF.
ferson, who outpointed Edward
walker.
112-POUND CLASS
pointed aaontsOpsry aSTrS RnfIsr P9lice Club out
munity Center). three rounds
118-POUND CLASS
bllEy Banks (Harris Athletic Club out
pointed Jesse Wallace (Randan Com
munlty Center), three rounds.
126-POUND CLASS g.
Wayman Stewart (Y.M.CAD ont
pointed Marcus Pitts Harris A. I GU.
three rounds; Louis Peace (Y.MCAS
outpointed Jimmy Dean Y.MC.A.1, three
rounCs.
1s5-POUND CLASS
William Moore (Y.M.c.A.}: inIssu James Jefo
ferson LYMC.A.( outpointed Edward
Walker CYNICAL, three rounds.
147-POUND CLASS
Ray Hardy (Unattachedl outpointed
Sam Washington (Harris A. C0, three
Cornell Robinson CRandail Com. |
munity Center) outpointed James Price |
CYNICAL. three rounds
16O.POUND CLASS
Andrew Perry. (Y.MC.A.) outpointed |
James Green (Police Club, three rounds:
Zander Ingram (Harris A. C.) outpointed |
Madison Washington Harris A. CO,
three rounds.
175-POUND CLASS
Anthony Kelly (Y.M.C.A.) outpointed
Theodore Harris (Y.MC.A.), three rounds
Bucky Wickes (Harris A. c. out
three rounds. Anthony Kelly Of the
z. n. c. A. decisioned Jesse Saunders
sf the ''y" IN three rounds.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Wrestles
Steele Thursday

George *. o. Koverly, the
wild bull from Belgrade, who is
considered wrestledom's No. / riot
man, will return to Turner's Arena
Thursday night to meet Ray
Steele, the California master. in
the feature match on Promoter
Joe Turner's mat card.
1t will be Koverly's first per-
formance at the Arena since last
spring when he wrestled before
two Sellout crowds in matches
with Laverne Funny Mani Bax-
ter.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
GUY BOWLERS
SNATCH LEAD

By winning a double victory
from the third-place Lansburgh's
Brothers, Guy-Curran marched
into first place in the Department
Store Bowling League last night
at Recreation Alleys.
Kann's Sons, defending cham
pions. led by Al Watson's 375 and
Irwin Simon's 367, took the odd
game from Woodward & Lothrop
Credit Bureau moved into a Sec
ond place tie with Woodward
when they took a 2-1 decision
from Raleigh HaberdaSher.
The Hecht Co. paced by Dave
Penney'S 361 swept their set from
Jelleffs, while Hahn'S Shoes took
the odd game from Lamb Seal &
Stencil Co., d despite Clayton
Browns 353. Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
1erps, s,Hoyas
In Tenth
Clash

The Districts football classic,
It's greatest game of the year,
will be on tap this afternoon at
Griffith Stadium, where George
town University and Maryland
battle for the tenth time since
the opening Of relations in 1897.
Holding the edge by one game
in the renewed rivalry which
picked up again in 1884, after 27
long years, Maryland will be out
with all its power ready to meet
and stop the fast coming Hoyas
OF Georgetown. Georgetown won
seven of the nine games played.
The record of the meetings of
the two teams is as follows:
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
SEASONS RECORDS
IRISH FAVORED
OVER WILD CATS

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 20 GIN.
50 .-Notre Dame was a slight
taVorite to whip Northwestern's
fading big ten champions before a
capacity crowd of $4,000 here to-
day.
Confronted by a superior Irish
line that has played effectively in
every start this year, the Wildcats
were expected to take to the air
with Don Heap and Bernie Jeffer-
so1 doing the flinging.
It was generally admitted be-
tore game time that Northwestern
had the faster backs, but they
were not considered likely to get
in face of Notre Danes
rugged defense.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Alex Signed For
Bout With GaIianO

Eddie Alzek, the young New
york lightweight who meets Pete
Gallano, of Baltimore, in one of
the eight-rounders on Monday
nights boxing card at Turner's
arena, may come under the wing
OF Tony Canzoneri, former world
champion, it was learned today.
irving Cohen, who handles Alex,
SAD he was considering selling
Aizek's !! contract to Canzoneri for
$1,000 to Tony.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
EPISCOPAL SET
FOR ORANGEMEN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 90
The thirty-seventh renewal of ath.
letic relations between the Epis.
copal MaroonS and Woodberry
Forest Orangemen will be played
this afternoon on Hoxton Field
at 2:30 o'clock.
A record crowd will see the
game. The series is tied with II
wins each, and three games were
lied. Episcopal is banking on
HoWdy" Goodwin to bring vic
tory.
The Virginia Juniors football
warriors will play their biggest
game OF the campaign here to-
morrow when they clash with the
Boys Home eleven of Richmond
at the new Municipal Stadium
at 2::30 o'clock.
Prior to this contest the Alex
andria All.Stars, comprised of
former Dewitt Prep players, will
meet the Crimson A. C. of Wash.
lngton in a battle beginning at /
o'clock.
A large crowd is expected to be
out for the contest.
Two intra-club court games will
be played in the Boys Club loop to-
ngnt. The first fray begins at
I:3O O'Clock. Eight teams are in
this loop.
An organization meeting of the
Df. Pepper court quint will be held
at 5l7 King st. on Monday night.
An players are requested to at.
tend. This team will perform in
tne senior division. Kennie Wood
is the captain.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
CENTER LEAGUE
WANTS TEAMS

Persons wishing to join the
Community Center's Major Bas.
ketball League are urged to attend
a meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. at
Central High School.
The loop will consist of eight
teams, each of which will prob
ably play each other twice. Games
will be played at Tech High gym.
naslum Tuesday and Saturdays,
with play likely to start early in
January. Individual awards and
! trophy will be given the winning
team
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

the emblem OF all that IS sacred at College Park
Such gesture on the part Of the ambitious
Georgetown youngblOod> diSpels any doubt
whatsoever as to whether the Maryland George
town game has arrived in the category of intra-
city mayhem.
The eliminating phase of this collegiate hate
we'll advertised by Friday nights confscation
of the cumbersome tortoise, is the Griffith Sta
dium piece de resistance today.
Thus is reborn gridiron rivalry remnGfuI
Of the aged Georgetown-Virginia pastmes
which used to r"nd this town in twain in the
time Of Taft and Wilson and the earlier Rouse
vplt
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

daughter OF st. James and Laugh.
ing, here yesterday.
That was the chief topic Of dis.
cuSsion around here today, Stew.
ard Marshall Cassidy, of New
York. said today he was inclined
to think owner Nelson wasn't
guilty of any wrong doing. On
the other hand, hundreds of vet
eran horsemen say everything
isn't right in Denmark" They
point out that only someone with
second sight could wager $500
across the board on a thorough.
bred that had failed to finish in
the money in her previous IA
trips poStward.
Furthermore, these horsemen.
many of them considered pillars
of the American turf, say that
Owner Nelson or someone mighty
close to him, knew they were
Shooting tops" on the filly's oppo-
sition, otherwise they wouldn't
have wagered so confidentially,
especially when she was meeting
vastly better opposition than she
had been facing in races prior to
coming to Maryland.
FINISHED FOURTH
In her last start at Sportsman's
Park, Testing Lady raced against
$1,000 selling platers. She had
early speed, but finished fourth,
beaten six lengths in a five-eighthS
race run in 1902 2-5. In all Of her
races, she quit badly. Not once
from August 10 to October Z did
she travel further than six and
! half furlongs and in every race
she was beaten from SIX to II
engthS.
Yesterday, Testing Lady went a
nile and seventy yards. True the
ime was only 1.49 is, but she
Won easily and was going away
rom her field at the end. Her
laiming price yesterday was ST.
100.
Officials of the Southern Mary
and Agricultural Association,
which conducts the racing here,
10 not intend to drop the matter
Lntll evidence is uncovered in
avor or against Testing Lady.
CONTACT TRACKS
Contact will be made with the
fficials at all tracks where Jest.
1g Lady raced this year. Horse
len will be interviewed, clockers
Sked for their knowledge of the
lily and every effort made to
nd out who wagered $500 first,
nd like sums second and third
a the filly in the clubhouse,
DR.. Thomas A. Ladson, who
andes all saliva tests for the
[aryland Racing Commission,
Iys that Testing Lady underwent
saliva test following her win
ng yesterdays third race. This
st is now in the hands of chem
is. 1t is possible that another
III be made on Testing Lady, who
st night was occupying a stall
Barn "a at the Laurel race
ack.
A driver for the Mills Van Com.
my of Laurel, told your Wash
gton Times correspondent that
took a thoroughbred from barn
yesterday forming and re.
rned one there about 4:3O o. m.
Sterday.
CAN'T IDENTIFY HORSE
However, the driver of the van
Id that he couldn't identify the
oroughbred he took from Laurel
this track, or the one he re-
NED to Laurel, but that he
ought the one he brought here
S the one his van took back to
m "a at Laurel.
0ne prominent racing official
o is now vacationing, when
n late yesterday at this course
d I'm sure Nelson bought Lest.
Lady early in the year for
'und $500. If that's the miss
ran yesterday. no wonder She
y $1'2OO selling platers." When
ormed OF this officials state
1t' men handling racing here
they couldn't do anything
ut 1t, if Nelson proved the filIy
ran yesterday, is the real Jest
Lady, as there is no law that
Snt permit man to pay what
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says

For some time Washington has had a sneaking
suspicion it had something of football classic in
its lap in todays Georgetown-Maryland football
game, but in case there had been any doubt about
this, very recent occurrence certainly stamps the
affair as sterling as we'll as 14-karat war.
wlul group of Georgetown foraged the Mary
land campus and practically ravaged the big bronze terra
pin which repoSes Immediately in front of Ritche Coliseum
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
WRESTLING RESULTS

20 SALT LAKE CITY-vincent Lopez
Iov, Mexico defeated Lee Henning, 228,
owe owe sherman Christensen, PA, Salt
Atlanta, Ga. Benny GinsberT, sIs XSn
N9ys; Cal. defeated Leo PSpiano, 2is,
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
TIGERS, RoVERs TIE

NEW YORK, November 90
The newly organized Bronx Tigers
battled the New York Rovers to an
overtime Ii deadlock before
5000 spectators in an Eastern
Amateum League hockey game
last night.