davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
HONINY RIMS

Mash one cup cold boiled hominy
to a smooth paste, add half cup of
flour into which have been sifted
two and one-half teaspoons of bak-
ing powder and one-half teaspoon
salt. Beat one egg, white and yolk
separately. Add to the beaten yolk,
three-fourths cup warm milk and
one teaspoon sugar. Stir this into
the flour and hominy mixture, and
last of all the beaten white of egg.
Mold into biscuit shapes and bake
in a moderate oven.
Mrs. n. b. South, r. II. 10, Bloom
ington, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
BAKED ALASKA

Place on a slice of yellow sponge
cake square cut dip of vanilla ice
cream. Cover with egg whites stifly
beaten to which sugar has been
added. Put in very hot oven and let
egg white brown. Serve i'm
mediately.
Catherine Thalman, 621 n. Hamil-
ton Ave-, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
RAID HOME BREW PLACE

Sergt. William Fields and squad
raided the home Of Fern Butler, "a
Of 701 Harding ST., Thursday night
and found Butler manufacturing
"home-brew." Butler was arrested
on a blind tiger charge. Police said
they found seventy-two quarts of
bottled beer and six gallons brew.
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
RETURNS; is ARRESTED
Youth Charged With Taking $40 at
CaDitOl Theater.

His return to Indianapolis proved
unfortunate for George L. Powers.
%, of 1888 Howard ST., who was ar
rested Thursday afternoon when he
Plighted from an interurban car. He
vas charged with grand larceny. 1t
Is alleged Powers stole $140 Monday
night from the Capitol Theater. He
was employed there as night watch
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
FLOOD IN IOWA
BIZ United Press

bU UWIIBU FTtS6
FIT. MADISON, Iowa, Sept. IT,
Flood waters of the raging Skunk
River in Green Bay bottoms, seven
miles north Of here, had torn a
sixty-foot breach in the main levee
protecting 10000 acres of farm land
and scores of homes and the whole
area was rapidly being inundated
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
EsCALLOPED TOMATOES

One can or a quart of fresh tona-
toes, one tablespoon 0eveD salt, one
eighth pepper. two cups soft bread
crumbs, three tablespoons butter.
Mix salt, pepper and tomatoes and
pour into a buttered pan. Cover
with buttered bread crumbs. Bake
in a slow oven for one-half hour or
longer. Cover baking dish during
first half of baking to prevent
crumbs from browning too rapidly.
Serve hot.
Miss Mary I. Hall, r. r. G. Box
484, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
PLAN SHELTER HOUSE
Will Be Built at Brookside. Park at
$4,000 Cost.

Construction Of shelter house at
Brookside Park, to cost $4,000 was
approved by the park board, Thurs
day. The building will be located
near Sixteenth ST., at the eastern
end TO the park. Artistic approaches
will be built. A swimming pool may
be added later.
The board discharged forty-four
men, mostly laborers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
$4,000 PIER HOLD-UP
Three Masked Men Make Haul In
Philadelphia.
BU Tinted Press

Blu United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. H.
Three masked men in an auto drove
onto the steamship pier of the
Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton Company here today, held up
the office force and escaped with a
satchel containing $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
IN NEW LOCATION AT
a. NORTH DELAWARE ST.

BABY CHICKS and
BROODER CHICKS
Poultry Feeds - Chick
StarteH- Growing and
Laying Mash
SANITARY FEED
FOUNTAINS
For Feeding Butter
milk. Washes, Water.
VIII not spill.
Call or write for circu-
lars. Dealers wanted.
BOWERS HATCHERY,
81 NJ. Delaware. HI. $40.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

500 watts has been more than
doubled.
The new stations which have al
ready commenced operation are
KGDE, owned by the Jaren Drug
Co., at Barrett, Minn., working on
1924 meters: WKBV. the Knox Bat
terry and Electric Co.. at Brookville.
Ind. working on 1851 meters, and
WBMS, George Julius Schewerer,
North Bergen, N. j., working on 1881
meters.
Operation of the three new sta
tions on the wave lengths chosen by
their managers is not expected to
contribute much additional interfer-
ence in the ether. 1t was said, the
Minnesota and Indiana plants being
located at considerable distances
from other stations working their
wave lengths. Slight interference
may be noted between the signals
Of the North Bergen plant and pro-
grams originating from certain of
the New York stations.
Only two instances of wave jump
ing were reported officially to the de.
partment last week. The jumps were
made by station WJBV, Woodhaven.
n. Y. and WJBW, New Orleans, and
both changes were unexpectedly from
high wave lengths to lower ones.
Station WJBV dropped from 469 9
meters to 1883 meters and WJBW
dropped from 340.7 to 270.1 meters.
Both of the new freQuencies are in
accordance with the 10-kilocycle di.
visions of the system of wave dig
tribution arranged by the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
announced. will be directed to Demo.

announced. will be directed to Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike.
AS in the comparatively casual
scheme of broadcasting politics that
has been conducted for the past two
months. arrangements for the final
radio campaign are to be made large.
ly by State and city committees, work
ing in cooperation with local broad
casting stations.
Rallies and debates have been
booked at almost every high powered
station. and will be broadcast on Sat
urday and Monday nights.
So far in their radio campaign, 10
litical leaders have had little or no
trouble obtaining the help of the
broadcasting stations and the micro
phones Of practically every station
have been opened to all political par
ties that have desired to use them.
The only instances where stations
have taken sides with one party have
been in cases of few plants owned
by partisan newspapers. 1t is said
The most concerted radio political
campaign of the present year is being
waged in New York State, where
more than 20 stations have been used
in broadcasting appeals to the voters.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
10 MINERS LOSE LIVES.
Report for September Issued b,
United States Bureau.

Accidents at coal mines in the United
States took a toll of 10 lives in Sen.
tember. the Bureau of Mines an.
nounced today, 125 of which occurred
at bituminous mines and IS in the an.
thracite field. .,--.
During the first nine months of this
year 1859 men have been killed bv
coal mine accidents throughout the
United States. with II major" disas.
ters occurring in the first three.ouar
ters Of the year. Two hundred and
seventy-one lives have been lost in
these II disasters; against 1879 lives
lost in 10 disa sters in the correspond.
ing period of 1925. An increase in
fatalities due to haulage. gas and dust
EXPLOSIONS and electricity waA noted
by the bureau. while falls Of roof and
coal and accidental explosions 1teaths
showed O reduction,
Evening star., 1926-10-29

The cattle plague in Palestine and
Transjordan has caused a quarantine.
and owing to the prohibition against
cattle slaughter prices of most food
stuffs are mounting.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
RADIO WILL CALL
VOTERS TO POLLS
Party: Leaders to Ignore Issues in
Effort to Muster Full
Strength.

AS a last resort in their efforts to
get out the vote on election day, lead
ers of both political parties are plan
ming to make extensive use of radio
stations throughout the country over
the week end. Discussions Of party
issues, it is understood, are to yield
precedence to the more important
business Of getting the voters to the
polls.
Although President Coolidge will
make no other radio address before
election day, a semi-official appeal for
voters to vote Is to be broadcast Mon
day night by John Hays Hammond,
through the high powered transmitter
of station WIZ. where it will be re-
layed from the studio of station WRC,
in WASHINGTON. The address. It is
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, October 20, 1926

N.AA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (434.5 Meters).
ass p.m.-Time signals.
1855 pm. - Weather Bureau re-
ports.
WMAI-Washing Radio Forum
(eS3.9 Meters).
Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1855 Meters).
6:35 pm-"The Girl Scouts" by
Evalina Gleaves.
6:45 p.m.-Book reviews by Mrs.
Nina Reed.
pm.-Hamilton Orchestra.
p.m.-Mozart String Quintet.
pm.-Tce Cream hour, from WIZ.
10 pm. - Anglo-Persians from
wEAF.
1890 pm. to 1890 a.m.-wardman
Park Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:45 to TAB a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" broadcast with WEAF.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
II noon-Orsan recital.
p.m.-May1ower Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
TWO NEW HOSPITALS.
Richmond Institutions to Care for
Crippled Children.

Special Dispatch to This Star.
RICHMOND. Va, October 90
Richmond is soon to have two new
hospitals for the treatment of crippled
children. That to be built by the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine will cost
when completed, including the grounds
and the equipment, not less than
81. 900 900. This hospital. like several
in opera ton under the direction OF the
Shriners. will give free treatment to
all crippled children. the condition be
ing that not cent shall be charged
for the service rendered.
Bids for the Docley Hospital. gift
Of Mrs. Sallie Dooley. have been asked,
This will be north Of the city on a
tract some six acres of land. and the
work is to be rushed. The bids are
to be opened November 10. the build
ing to cost $25o.e0e. and It will have
a considerable endoEment-
Evening star., 1926-10-29
WRC TO FEATURE;
| MUSICAL PROGRAM
Talk on Girl Scouts Will Open
Evening-Reception Con.
/ ditions Still Upset.

Another Ice cream social and con-
certs by the Mozart String Quintet
and the Anglo-Persians feature the
program tonight of station WRC.
Eupplementing these attractions will
be a dinner concert by the Hamilton
Orchestra and a two-hour dance pro-
gram by the Wardman Park Or
Chestra.
The ice cream social will bring
hack to the microphone. several radio
favorites. among them Florence Null
holland, Virginia Rea, MadSe Tucker
and Milton Cross. The Anglo
Persians will offer two new numbers,
"Zulaikha," a semi-barbaric Egyptian
dance selection will be one. The
other will be Zez Confrey's Dizzy
Fingers"
opened with a talk on Girl Scouts.
Book reviews by Mrs. Nina Reed will
follow.
Radio reception in the East. after
getting off to an excellent seasons
start three weeks ago, has failed so
far to recover from the effects of the
aurora borealis, or whatever it was
that upset ether conditions 10 days
ago.
From reports being received at the
Department of Commerce signals from
the North or South are being received
with fairly good strength, but signals
from the West and the East are far
helow normal and at times entirely
inaudible. 1t was similar condition
that strangely affected reception in
the East throughout most Of last
Winter and Spring.
The only broadcasting station that
has been dropped during the past
month from the rolls as kept at the
radio section of the Department of
Commerce is the Philippine station
KZUY, located at Baguio.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
THREE STATIONS
GRANTED LICENSES
Two Cases of Humping" Re-
ported, But Both Were
to Lower Bands.

The issuance Of three new broad
casting licenses yesterday brought
the total number of United States
stations up to sol. tying the record
number of broadcasters ever on the
air at any one time.
The situation at present. however.
is vastly different from that of a
little more than year ago when the
record was first attained it was
pointed out at the Department Of
Commerce. At that time almost 200
of the sol stations were operating
with power of S. 10 and % watts and
their broadcasting range was almost
inconsequential. At present, only a
few broadcasters operate with less
than 100 watts and the number of
stations using power greater than
Evening star., 1926-10-29
BISHOP CANCELS VISIT.
Prelate of London Not to Visit
Washington and Lee University.

LEXINGTON. Va, October % CP)
Right Rev. Arthur Foley Winning
ton.Ingram. LII. Lord Bishop Of
London. will not visit Washington and
Lee University here Tuesday,
November :. according to a telegram
received by Rev Churchill J. Gibson.
pastor of Lee Memorial Episcopal
Church. No reason was given for the
change Of the itinerary.
His visit here would have been one
Of four stops at Southern Uni
verSities.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
SKYSCRAPER "OLD" AT 27
Outlives Usefulness at That Age
Construction Men Are Told.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va. October % LP). - The average
skyscraper outlives its usefulness in
% years. according to Frank W.
Skinner of New York.
The modern trend, he told delegates
attending the convention here Of the
American Institute of Steel Constrllc
ton, was TO erect buildings. not for
perpetuity. AS in ancient days, but
for investment with view to replace
ment when their estimated usefulness
is over.
Research has shown, he said, that
the life span of the modern building
is many times the length of its
estimated service ability.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
ROAD WANTS TO BORROW.
New Haven Line Asks I. c. c. for
Permission to Float Loan.

The New Haven Railroad asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today to approve an issue Of $4,Ss5.-
600 of equipment trust certificates
through which it proposes to finance
the purchase of $6,669,o00 worth of
new rolling stock, including IS loco
motives and As passenger cars.
The New Haven also sought ap-
proval for it's projected merger with
two of It's own subsidiaries, the Cen.
trail New England and the Harlem
River and Westchester Railroads. All
the stock of the two roads is now
owned by the New Haven.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
WASH Is Laundry Station.

Station WASH is now on the air
and. appropriately. is owned and op-
Grated by a laundry. \ change in call
letters has heen authorized by the De
partn1ent Of Commerce from station
WBDC. the Baxter Laundry Co. AT
Grand RAPIDS. Mich. Station kF1Z.
Fond Du Lac, Wis. has changed
hands and is now operated by the
Fond Du Lac Commonwealth-Re-
corter
Evening star., 1926-10-29
OPPOSES WlFE's SUIT.
Landscape Architect Wants Delay
Till After Paris Hearing.


George Burnap. landscape architect.
who left Washington last August aft
er his wife had filed a suit for main
tenance against him and went to
Paris, France. yesterday filed oSree-
tions In the District Supreme Court
to the application Of his wife, Mrs.
Jeanette Gallinger Burnap. for a hear
ing of her case before a, suit instituted
by him in Paris could be heard.
Through Attorney John Wattaws.
the husband says his residence and
principal place of business is in Paris
and points out that he deposited $3. .0nO
in the registry Of the District Supreme
Court to satisfy any Judgment render.
ed against him in his wifes suit He
declares there Is no reason for ad
vancing the hearing.
Two new sugar mills are being pre-
pared in Honolulu for erection in the
phi1irrirnc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-03-19
What Can You Expect From Pigs
But Gruuts

Statements made by Secretary Of Agricul
ture Jardine in his speech at Dallas, Tex
are astonishing. He said. among othe
things. that:
The Coolidge administration Is not 90
ing TO be stampeded into any twenty-four
hour panaceas for farmers"
Secretary Jardine remembers. or h,
should remember. the pledge TO the farm
ers in the Republican platform. Tn,
farmers in asking for legislation are no
''stampeding" the administration, as Mr.
Jardine suggests. but are simply demand
ing ful6llment Of this pledge. They ar,
standing up for their rights.
The Republican platform did not ga,
that the farmers had to work out thei
own salvation or draft their own lesisla.
ton. Il made a definite promise Of leeis
lation to place agriculture on an eQua
footing with other industries.
President Coolidge and the Republican
Congress have lived up to the federalistic
reputation Of their party. They have made
and are continuing to make things easier
and better for big business.
But. as one disguised farmer has asked
What can you expect from pigs but
sruntsf"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-03-19
Coolidge Violates Platform pledge
To Farmers.

Delegates sent to Washington by thu
farmers Of the corn belt States to urge thu
PASSAGE Of farm legislation have left fo
their homes more convinced than ever thai
the Republican Senate and House will give
them no legislative aid.
The farmers who voted for President
Coolidge did so because the Republican
platform promised enactment of measures
which will place the agricultural interests
on basis Of equality with other industries
to insure its prosperity and success"
Of course every one knows that this
promise was nothing but political apple
sauce" as was suggested by VIM. Hirth.
chairman of the Corn Belt Committee.
Every one knows also, Mr. Hirth pointed
out. that Congress is meeting this pro-
foundly grave situation with mere mean
ingless palliative" Every one knows that
this procedure has the approval Of Presi-
dent Coolidge.
The modern. wide-awake. progressive
farmers of the country can expect no sym
patty or help from an administration
controlled by big interests and a Presi-
. dent. born and reared on farm without
electric lights. running water. telephone or
other modern conveniences.
Mr.. Coolidge left the old reactionary,
Neutrality-suspicious." atmosphere Of that
New England farm for the field OF big
business. At once he became its cham
pion and tool. Mr.. Coolidge has not and
will never appreciate the point Of view Of
the average citizen. the modern. up-to-date
farmer. the laborer. salaried man or the
small business man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-03-19
Tariff Commissions Inquiry IL
Ordered.

The Republican administration suffered q
severe defeat In the Senate last week when
combination Of Democrats and Republi-
cans forced an investigation Of the Tariff
Commission under conditions which will
make President Coolidge and other officials
Of the government chief targets Of the
inquiry.
For the first time in history President
Of the United States is virtually placed in
the position Of having to defend himself
against charges that he used the influence
OF his Office to affect the Official action Of
members Of body which by law was made
independent Of executive influence or con-
troll.
The resolution offered by Senator Robin
son. the minority leader. was first amended
by Senator Norris so that the proposed
investigation would specifically deal with
the question Of whether ANY attempt
has been made TO influence the official
action Of members of said commission by
any official Of the government or other per-
son or persons. and If so. what were the
means or methods so used" The Norris
amendment was adopted, SO to 80.
AS Senator Norris has already charged
on the floor Of the Senate that President
Coolidge "daneled diplomatic appoint
ment" before the eyes of William S. Gull
bertson. and thereby caused him to resign
from the commission, and that the Presi-
dent asked David J. Lewis to put letter
of resignation on file so that II could be
acted upon whenever the President de-
sired. end furthermore that the President
played part in the case Of Henry H.
Classic. member of the commission, and
that Mr.. Coolidge held back the commits
sion's sugar report for months, until after
the election, all combine to show clearly
the purpose Of the Norris amendment.
The Robinson resolution. which was later
adopted without a roll call. also takes the
control Of the committee which is to in.
vestigate out Of the hands OF the Senate
Finance Committee. and also presumably
out of the control Of the Republican ma
joritv. An amendment by Senator King
Of Utah. provides for special committee
composed Of two Democrats, two Republi
cans and one Progressive Republican
This committee will be named by Vice
President Dawes.
Public hearings win be held by the com
mittee and the investigation. which !,
expected to provide more interest anC
sensational features than have been il
evidence in many months, may last vel
into the summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-03-19
Motive to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers Of Montgomery county have OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont.
gomery county. Nd, letters of administra-
ton on the personal estate of
CHARLES A. KRAM,
late Of Montgomery county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof. to the sub
scribers on or before the 9th day of Sep
TENDER. 1925; otherwise they may. by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 9th day Of
March. 1926.
ROBERT B. CASON,
DELL LAMASURE.
mar 1851 Administrators.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-03-19
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber Of Montgomery county has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Montgomery
county. Md. letters Of administration on
the personal estate Of
JOSIAH THOMPSON.
late Of Montgomery county. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with vouchers thereof. TO
the subscriber on or before the 10th day
Of September. 1925; otherwise they may, by
law. be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 10th
day Of March. 1925.
HAROLD M. THOMPSON.
mar 1851 Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-03-19

The Howitzer Company Of Kensinston
and the Service Company Of Silver Spring
units Of the LIST Infantry. Maryland National
Guard. will soon have handsome armories,
according to Col. D. John Markey, of the
LIST Infantry. who attended the annual in.
spection OF the Howitzer Company at
Kensington last Saturday. Col Markey
was one Of the speakers at the annual
banquet OF the Kensinston organization
which followed the inspection. and in the
course Of his remarks stated that the
money for both structures will be avail.
able as soon as certain Baltimore property
belonging to the State is sold. Ii is under.
stood $4,000 will be provided for each
building. A site for the Kensineton arm.
osy has already been donated by the town,
while the Silver Spring unit has yet to
obtain q lot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-03-19
Tuesday. the 30th day of
March, 1926.

commencing at 1890 O'Clock, P. NJ,
the following personal property. to-wit;
TWO GOOD WORK HORSES,
one a good leader;
harness complete for two horses. pair Of
double lines, brides, collars, halters, two
horse wagon and new hay carriage, dump
cart, 2 left-hand Syracuse plows, potato
plow. double shovel pillow. single shovel
pillow. corn planter. double corn worker,
2-horse springtooth harrow. spike harrow.
land rubbers, S-tooth cultivator. 5-tooth
cultivator. 0-to0th cultivator, clover seed
sower, 2 tripletrees, lot Of double and sin
gletrees, grain shovel. forks. hoes. shovels,
large erindstone, hay fork, rope and pull
leys complete. block and fall with 40 feet
Of rope. about so feet of rope. complete
set Of blacksmith tools, drill press. blower.
anvil. stock and dies, pipe wise, pipe
threaders. log chain. breast chains, trace
chains, lot Of old iron, etc.
About 80 barrels of corn, lot Of hay, lot
Of fodder. acres Of growing wheat, IL
acres Of growing rye. and lot Of chestnut
posts.
TERMS OF SALE All sums of $40 and
under, cash on all sums over $40 credit
Of 8 months will be given. purchasers Civ
ing their notes. with approved security.
bearing interest Of 6 per cent from the day
Of sale and payable at the Sandy Spring
Bank. No property to be removed until
the terms of sale are complied with.
At the same time and place. will sell
- l. 4 -.
spring cot. 2 couches. 2 sideboards. lot of
carpet and mating. rugs, several lamps
2 hanging lamps, etc.
ANNIE P. HARDING.
Executrix.
E. F. Brown. Auctioneer.
mar lets