davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

LOST OR sTRAYED from farm near Rock,
VILE. Nd, 3 SMALL DONKEYS, branded
ID W.; substantial reward. Phone
Rockville II.
The Washington times., 1938-10-10

WIRE.HAIRED Terrier. white with back
spots. tan head; brown leather harness
with green glass trim: vic. Alexandra.
Va. rew;rd American Films Corp.
Alex 240l
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
ROUTE MEN
TAXI DRIVERS

TWO colored men with cars for sales
work. Must be neat and intelligent. If
you are willing TO work 8 hours per day
and start at our terms. which means
about $40 per week to start. Apply
Hotel Henry, 18th. near T st. N. W..
S:3O to IL noon, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Ask for Mr.. Morgan, No
nbone oallS
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
LOST & FOUND

WILL board small infant. Mothers ca
glvan. 700 9th st. N. W. Call or writ
The Washington times., 1938-10-10
SERVICES
AccOrdiOnS

1900 New. fresh stock: vaFt'
>A"N0A ST oua models. $40 so mp
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Insurance companies usually have a
lower salary range for women office
workers than barks.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
ACCOUNTANTS DATA
HELD CONFIDENTIAL
Chief Justice Wheat Rules They
Cannot Be Compelled to
Divulge Information,

Accountants auditing books Of a
business cannot be compelled to di-
vulge information obtained in such a
confidential relationship, Chief Justice
Alfred A. Wheat held today In District
Court.
He made this ruling in a case IN
volving the Utilities Employees Capital
Corp. and other concerns scheduled to
come before the Securities and Ex-
change Commission today A tempo
rary restraining order, returnable Sep
tember 80, was directed against Has
kins & Sells, New York accountants.
The jurist ruled that the informa-
ton in question had been secured by
the defendants in their professional
capacity as accountants and in con-
f1dence and If the data was revealed,
1t would constitute an unlawful search
and seizure OF their property. The
plaintiffs represented TO the court that
be in violation Of the fourth and fifth
amendments Of the Federal Constitu-
ton and it was not competent material
before the S. E. G.
The plaintiffs are the Associated
Utilities Corp, the Public Utility In
vestigating Corp, the Utility &
Financial Securities Corp, General
Realty & Securities Corp. H. c.
HopSon & Co. trustees for Utility
Auditors & Tax Cosultants, Oper-
ating SS Financial Corp, the trustees
for Transfer & Paying Agency. and
Utility Clearing Corp, who filed their
request through the local law firm
Of Hit & MunsOn.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

acted in the opposite way and put down
all its weight to prevent the Czechs
from placing their own army on a
war footing. 1t was only when the
National Socialist Congress at Nurn-
berg was In full blast that the French
arms high command made it plain to
M. Daladier that If he was resolved
to support Czechoslovakia by force in
the crisis a decree of general mobiliza-
ton would have to be issued in the
ensuing fortnight. Otherwise, it was
explained, he had better scrap some
how his 1925 commitments.
The cabinet council which met on
September II, the very day on which
Hitler delivered his closing speech at
Nurnberg, was called to reach a de-
cision about that fundamental point.
1t leaked out then that M. Daladier,
backed by majority Of his colleagues,
had been given the necessary authori-
zation to mobilize French manhood
after he had explained that already
300,0 900 reservists had been individually
summoned to rejoin the colors.
Copyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-09-22
D. c. LEGION AUXILIARY
DENIED SESSION SEATS
Entire Delegation at Coast
Convention Is Barred After
DISPUTES

Where yesterday they had two COM
plete sets of representatives at the
American Legion Auxiliary national
convention at Los Angeles, the Dis
trict group was without any sort Of
representation today.
The entire delegation was denied
seats because OF factional disputes
within its department. The squabble
had resulted in two sets Of representa-
tives attending. 1t was the first time
in the history Of the Legion Auxiliary
that an entire delegation had been
ruled off the floor
Although details of what happened
at the convention were lacking here,
it was said at Legion headquarters
that a squabble over the election of
new officers by the District group was
the underlying cause
When new slate was recently in
stalled by the District auxiliary it
was protested by group which set up
their own officers As a result, both
sent delegations to the convention,
each claiming to represent Washing
ton officially.
Mrs. A. H. Hoffman. Des Moines,
Iowa, and Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck,
N. D.. were nominated for the presi-
dency yesterday. The elections were
scheduled for today.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
GERMANY TO GET
OIL FROM MEXICO
Deal Arranged by Davis & Co.
Includes Partial Barter of
Tubular Steel.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22-W. R.
Davis, financier who recently arranged
sale of 100000 barrels of Mexican
oil to Germany on partial barter
basis, has arranged through Davis
& Co. to exchange $500, $50 of Tubular
Steel products OF foreign origin" for
Panhandle Producing e. Refining Co.
common stock.
This was revealed tonight in stock
listing application filed by Panhandle
Producing with the committee on
stock list of the New York Stock Ex-
change
Panhandle Producing applied for
listing of 253,450 additional common
shares, Of which 235,439 are to 20
to Davis 81 Co., at the rate Of one
share for each $255 worth OF goods.
The remaining 1901 shares will be
given to L. s. Carter & Co., Inc, for
acting as broker and for services
in arranging the acquisition Of the
goods.
The listing application stated PAN
Evening star., 1938-09-22
GODESBERG TALKS
ROUSE NEW FEARS
Hitler, in Triumphant Mood,
Expected to Ask More
Than Now Given.
By PERTINAX,

PARIS, Sept. % (N.A.N.A).-Fol-
lowing Czechoslovakia's surrender a
general feeling obtains that, for the
time being, war has been averted,
but, in competent quarters, the second
meeting Of Chancellor Hitler and
Prime Minister Chamberlain was
awaited with unconcealed apprehen-
sion.
1t is expected by most that Hitler,
in a triumphant mood. will not accept
as it stands the solution of the Czecho-
slovak problem outlined in London
last Sunday, and can hardly fail to
present additional requests.
am told from a trustworthy source
that on September Is, as Mr.. Cham
berlain, rather disgruntled by the
extent of his interlocutors demands.
had exclaimed. But then it will be
war" the Fuehrer promptly retorted,
Yes. 1t will be war, and l shall live
long enough to preside over a war
unless all our just claims have been
entirely complied with" Such is the
spirit OF those Anglo German meet
ings. i
All Gates Now Open.
In Central and Eastern Europe all
the gates are now flung wide open
to pan-Germanist expansion. Not
only the districts Of CZechoslovakia
inhabited by Germans. but the whole
territory Of the republic will change
its sovereignty unless France and
Britain choose at last to intervene.
A chain Of political and economic
agreements will be forged whereby
the raw materials and foodstutfs
placed at the disposal Of the German
and Italian relationships will be in
creased in quantity and new spur
given to their armamentS.
How Is it possible to account for
such a tremendous reversal of French
and British policy, which seemed TO
have been defined once for all in the
London conference Of April 20 and on
May 20 had very well WithStood the test
of a first German attempt at agrees
sion? To indicate in a striking man
ner how firmly set in its purpose the
French cabinet was in April, it Is
enough to remember that by that time
the Czechoslovak government had put
a straight question to Paris:
Was France willing to 60 to the
rescue of Czechoslovakia in an
emergency merely out of sense Of
honor Or because she thought that
country's independence was of vital
concern to her?
A candid answer had better be re-
turned since it was still time for PreSi-
dent Benes and Premier HodZa to steer
their course accordingly.
Bonnet Linked to Flandin.
French Foreign Minister Bonnet, on
that occasion. unhesitatingly diSpelled
all doubts that might obtain in the
mind OF CzechoSlovakia'S government.
M. Bonnet was regarded by most when
he took office as more or less in SYM
pathy with the full-f1edged pacifism of
Pierre Flandin. but it was believed that
being an opportunist. he would con-
tinue to conform quietly to the leader
ship of Premier Daladier.
Whoever looks in retrospect can see
now that the turning of the tide came
When Hitler ordered. after last May
crisis, extensive military preparations
and even progressive mobilization OF
the ReichsWehr to be enforced. Obyi-
ously, the French government ought to
have resorted to parallel measures. 1t
Evening star., 1938-09-22

handle Producing was unable to buy
less than 100000 of the Tubular
Products from Davis, which was more
pipe than the company needed. How
ever. because of the advantageous
price Davis offered, the company went
ahead and bought the 100000 Of
goods; then, to avoid overexpansion
of steel inventories. resold $500, 900
Of the goods to Martex Oil Co., at
prices identical with those paid Davis.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
D. c. MEN ELECTED
Merrill and Koehler Named by

Merrill and Koehler Named by
Motor Bus Operators.
Two prominent Washingtonians have
been elected officers of The National
Association Of Motor Bus Operators,
the Associated Press reported today.
The election was held yesterday in
Chicago
Edward D. Merrill, president and
general manager Of the Capital Transit
Co, was named treasurer, and August
w. Koehler former senior highway
and transportation specialist with the
Department of Agriculture, was made
Secretary manager.
Other officers elected were A. NJ.
Hill, Charlestown. w. Va, president,
and E. w. Wakelee, Newark, N. j.,
vice president.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
VOTERS BUREAU SET UP
G. o. P. State Committee for D. c.
Takes Former Location.

Takes Former Location.
The Republican Absentee Voters
Bureau. sponsored by the Republican
State Committee for the District of
Columbia. has taken quarters on the
ground floor of 14l3 H street NV,
the location it occupied during the
1896 campaign, it was announced
yesterday.
'We have taken these headquarters, {"
commented James c. Wilkes. COM
mittee chairman, land invite every
Republican to call at the bureau and
take advantage of a trained corps Of
experts in handling the absentee
voters laws of the several States"
Jews in Germany may not employ
in domestic service gentle females un-
der the age Of IS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
MORE ABOUT,
Fleeing Robbers
Continued From Page IL

sheriffs forces from Walla Walla
county, Franklin and Benton coun-
ty and Capt. Carnahan from Yaki-
ma were in the hunt, as well as the
local officers Mitchell Kershaw and
Harry Cochran.
No one seems to know much about
the airplane, but residents Of the vi
cinity state that it carried govern
ment insignia and circled over the
spot for some time before the cap
ture. Local police are gratified at
the speed and ease with which q
large number Of police could be
concentrated ut q given spot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
COurier-Rep0rter's
Cooking School
Recipes
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
cur many friends for their kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy by the BEAU
tiful floral offerings at the time Of
the loss Of our loved one.
b. E Claypool
Mr. and Mrs ]. F. Bell and
family
t Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lucke and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Reymore
and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

a. AM August IS 1851 In the Columbia
shade Humidity dangeroay low sudden
Famed strong winds the flames through
shand pole after pole Of The River
lne burned to the ground rs 90
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

Dewey Makes Great Record
New York City-In the first six
months Of his term, New York's mill
liant District Attorney, Thomas e.
Dewey. secured convictions In s.
percent Of the felony cases he tried
in court. This is the highest per-
tcentage Of convictions secured by
the district attorneys office In for
ty years, the average under Lax
Tammany henchmen ranging from
As to 81 percent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

President Garner is enjoying Mn.
self on his farm, fishing, tending !.
chickens and turkeys and discoss,.
everything but politics with bs
many visitors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Tyrrell and
dauhgter Of Walla Walla were Ken
newick visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and MIS- Floyd Hodgson Of
Walla Walla visited in Kennewick
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. 8. Kinkaid and Mrs. N. j.
Aims were Pasco visitors Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Zarndt are leav-
ing tomorrow for q short visit with
relatives on the coast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
Carmallow Frosting

Carmallow Frosting
4 " cup graduated sugar
y cup hot water
8 tablespoons Spry
2 tablespoons butter
: u teaspoon salt
q teaspoon vanilla
4 cup caramelized sugar syrup
3x cups sifted confectionery SUI
gar
egg yolk, unbeaten
6 tablespoons scalded cream
(about)
Place granulated sugar In skillet
and stir constantly over medium
heat until sugar is melted and
rather dark. Remove from fire, add
hot water gradually, and stir until
dissolved Combine Spry, butter, salt,
vanilla and caramelized sugar syrup
and blend. (Remaining syrup can
be stored for future use.) Add1a
cup confectioners' sugar gradually,
ereeming well. Add egg yolk and
mix well. Add remaining sugar,
alternately With cream, beating un-
tn smooth and stiff enough to
spread. Add just enough cream to
make q nice spreading consistency.
Makes enough frosting to put be-
tween layers and on top and sides
e Carmallow Chocolate Cake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

The best way to make hot tea Is
- follows; Use an earthenware or
tzockery teapot. Rinse the teapot
With boiling water. A teaspoonfu1 Of
1pton's Tea for each cup and one
9or the pot Is sufficient for most
tastes, although some like it strong
a. Pour on freshly boiling water ut
must be boiling). let steep from
20 5 minutes and pour off. Add the
Uu6ar and milk or lemon to taste.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Carl e. L. Lucky. Pastor
Second and Auburn
Fifth Sunday After Trinity
Sunday school at 1915.

SoAssADy <nAsNA AAAAAASy
Sunday school at 10:15.
Divine services at 11:15.
Sermon theme: "At Thy Word"
Luther League at 8 pm. with topic
by Robert Tweedt and Rollin Smith
The, Ladies' Aid will meet on
Thursday, July 2lst, at the home Of
Mrs. Emil Albrecht, jr., Mrs. George
Albrecht viii be the co-hostess. At
this meeting Mrs. George Richard
son Of the Pasco Aid will report ON
the National Women's Missionary
Convention which she attended in
Minneapolis In June.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

4, - HSASOAA AOA6Se V4ASA4 AAAAeS9AAAoeAy
troubles and you know and I know
that every election there are from
one to ten million good votes wasted
upon the so-called temperance can.
didates.
But it is an easy thing to divide
the people who would like to see
better government because we are al
so set upon our own particular brand
Of reform that we would not COOP
crate with anyone for anything
And when had done all these
things would begin to dictate. ]
would tell the farmers how much
to raise and how to dispose Of it.
would tell big business how they
could operate and I would tell every
body else how, when and where
they could work, live, play and
vote
So there you are and as I said
before, I am glad FDR. doesn't
want the job because it would in
terfere with his fishing trips. But
about the time son James becomes
old enough perhaps he can be per-
suaded to take it. What q set up. All
the gold in the world; all the power
in the world; the best and richest
country for plaything; one hum
dred and fifty educated refined In
telligent people to do your bidding
and not even q shot fired; the solid
South where they reverence the
word Democrat and worship at the
shrine of the long-eared donkey re-
CARELESS Of who sits in the saddle.
The negro vote corralled; the alien
labor vote cinched; the full sup
port Of all the isns and radicals and
the regulars so badly divided as to
be utterly helpless. You know the
American people remind me of one
time when I was riding along down
South I was travelling through q
forest in one of the prettiest places.
All at once q herd of about forty
hogs came tearing out of the woods,
across the road and into the brush
again. They were all ages and diff
ferent sizes and were apparently In
q great hurry: In q short while here
they came hack again In Just as big
3 hurry. but going In the opposite
During the next hour
those hogs crossed the road ten or
Twelve times. + came to q farm
house and saw q man standing be-
side the yard fence. To pass the
lime Of day and relieve my curiosity
asked him If those were his hogs.
In q high, squeaky voice he said:
Yes, they were." Whats the mat
;er with them? Have they gone
;razy or something" mo" he an
'wered. they are Just hunting some
hing to eat" I have been calling
hem in every. evening and giving
hem some corn. Then about q week
yao I lost my voice All the, good hog
callers are away from home broad
lasting over the radio so I had to
al my hogs by rasping on the
ticket fence with q stick and now
he woodpeckers are running them
% death. "a t
Hoping you are the same, I beg
% remain, yours truly.
LESLIE J. SMITH
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

Uvalde, Texas - While President
Roosevelt and Postmaster General
Farley are swinging round the
country on their implied purge" of
non-New Dealers In Congress, Vice
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

neighbour Any one Of them will be glad to ten
you about this company that Is always ct y0~
service and how It brings to you electricity
rates among the lowest in the United States
Low-cost Pacific Power q Light electricity
one OF the most inexpensive things you buy. :"
It offers one Of the greatest steps towards oe.'a
living. Because this is community where e'ev
tricity is cheap. you can do all your houssn0'1
work the modern electric way for just 'e"
cents day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14
Crisp Oatmeal Cookies

Crisp Oatmeal Cookies
; cups Quaker Oats ,'
cup brown sugar
y cup boiling water
u teaspoon salt
I cup Pillsbury's Best Flour
cup Spry
I teaspoon soda
Mix the Quaker Oats with the
sugar and flour; add melted Spry
and mix well. Dissolve soda In boil
ing water and add to mixture Form
the dough into roll and chill thor
oughly. Slice thin and bake In 9
'modefateeoven to 10 minutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

Carmallow Chocolate Cake
Il cup Spry
teaspoon salt .a
s. I teaspoon vanilla
cup sugar
3 eggs, unbeatten
3 ounces chocolate, melted
: teaspoons baking powder
I. n teaspoon soda
2 cups sifted sno-sheen Cake
Flour
! cup milk
- marshmalolws
Combine Spry, salt and vanilla
Nd sugar gradually and cream UNI.
tl1'fight and fluffy.
Add eggs, one at q time, beating
Thoroughly after each addition. Add
xne1ted chocolate and blend well.
Add baking powder and soda Il
Hour and sift 8 times. Add small
anounts Of flour to creamed mix
1ure, alternately with milk, beating
aftey each addition until smooth.
Four batter into two 8-inch layer
BANS creased with Spry.
4 Bake In moderate oven ESQ de-
1xees Fly 80 to IS minutes.
Cut marshmallows in halves with
SCISSORS. Pressing cut sides against
cake, arrange ON top Of each layer
1pread Carmallow Frosting between
myers and on top and sides Of cake
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-14

One of the popular scenic sights the magnificent
Falls Its is like wisy bridal VEIL The falls is located a ~
Snoquamie Pass highway. This picture released through eoob
Washington State Progress Commission and Washington Ne,as "a
fishers Association of shich this nescspaper uaniso - ~
Evening star., 1938-04-14

@036 PIERCE MILL RD. NV !aclns Pocs
Creek Park, nr. 20th and Park Td-A'+r.
nm; home surroundings. phone shoTsr:
POrch: gentIemen only. Adams 2hh2-
Evening star., 1938-04-14
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started au-
dited, kept part time, statements; prompt:
local refs; very reasonable Adams 91a6.
BOOKKEEPER double type 40
words mln.; can also use bkpg machine:
clean record, worker, age -; SIS week.
Phone ID. H. Bagley. Decatur 1915.
BoOKKEEPER-TYPIST Office training,
business college graduate: young smbi-
tiouS, must have work. Clev. Oo!s or En-
erSon S9Ga.
CoLoRED YOUNG MAN desires truck
dr!ver'S sob. permanent work; neat, re-
llab!e. Met. S5H.. Hours 9-5:;50 pm. Ia
DRUMMER: job or steady position: a
Deaut'tul and unusually clever full set-up
Phone Georgia 2l5l. l5s
GARDENER. experienced, wishes work by
me the month or day; good references. Lincoln
:ti3l
HOUSEWORK or work of any kind. Have
virginia driving permit; references. Car-
endon "301 l6.
SALES MANAGER and supervisor. 5 years
experience wholesale and retail major ap-
pliances. Can organize References and
pond. Box 1888. Star.
SIENoGRAPHER. exp; also bookkeeping,
accurate in work; can produce; $3.50
week. Columbia 1890.
YoU YoUNG GERMAN REFUGEE. CHRISTIAN,
NON-ARYAN. 10, college grad, Copen-
hasen: perfect English. German. French.
nsr,;t panlSn' NorWes,an, Swedish: types. drivers
permit, excel. horseman. widely Travelled;
fuil employment: willing start any capacity;
Decatur 3343
Evening star., 1938-04-14

dow. How about it, Gregg"
Greg's mouth fell open. by jovel
Now that YOU speak of it, I did see
some one, 1t was about dusk. Things
outside were barely visible. remem-
ber thinking perceived a movement
against the wall of the lodge. didn't
give it much thought at the time.
1t seemed so fantastic to believe that
any one was scaling the logs"
How about the COOKE" some one
asked.
But Shumway shook his head. ut
wasn't Frank. Franks worked for
me for years. Id trust him anywhere.
No, 1t wasn't the cook" He stopped
talking and looked around. Bows,
LII have to ask you all to come down
to the living room. I'll have to conduct
some sort OF investigation. 1 can't
afford to give my lodge a bad name
/ make my living catering to honest
men. Greg. you won't have to come
since its SO hard for you to get
around"
A WAVE OF relief flooded Grep's
system, When his visitors had
gone he lay back and closed his ewes
1t had been a narrow escape all
right. A man can certainly think of
smart alibi when he's desperate.
Why, Shumway didn't question his
story for minute
The door opened and Greg blinked
1t was Shumwav.
AN right. Greg. Where are thew"
Where's what?"
The jewels and the money. know
you took them"
You're crazy! You can't accuse
me-"
Listen, Greg" Shumway said
gently. I'm going to give you break
we talked to Raines. II 1 can get
MN his money and ring back, he's
willing to drop all charges and pre-
tend ne merely misplaced the things
Ihat will clear my place Of a bad
reputation. Otherwise, I'll call in
the sheriff and you'll take a rap
mo. don't say it. Better hear me
out. l know you lied about seeing
skulking figure outside, and I know
the thief didn't gain admittance to
Ralnes' room from the outside. You
see, Greg, the base of that ladder wa.
placed only feet from the side of
the building. A man climbing up it
couldn't help but fall backwards. See
what mean?"
Greg wet his lips. He hesitated.
then dropped his eyes and reached into
his pocket. He was glad that Raw
Shumway was honest and could be
depended upon to keep his word.
tCopyright 1p3sD