davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
JAPANESE EGGS

One and one-half cups of boiled
rice, six hard cooked eggs, one and
one-half cups white sauce, one tea.
spoon onion juice, one teaspoon pars-
ley one teaspoon soy or Worces-
tershire sauce. Pile the hot cooked
rice on a platter, cut the eggs in
quarters and inbed in the rice, pour
over them the sauce favored with
onion juice and the soy or Worces-
tershire sauce, and sprinkle the
chopped parsley over the top.
Mrs. Gladys Duckett, 10 S. Temple
Ave, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
EGG SOUP

Make rich beef broth as for any
other soup. Beat two eggs well and
just before serving pour the beaten
eggs in thin stream into the boiling
broth, stirring the broth continu-
ously This will be done in a few
seconds. The eggs will be in little
rivulets.
Mrs. William Muenhen, 1901 JEFF
ferson Ave-, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

| shells. Place the eggs on lettuce
leaves and set an artificial chick or
rabbit on the top.
Cleo Stoddard, 1908 w. Nineteenth
St., City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13
Weather Forecasts
Ten Years Hence to
Be Made Easy, Said

TUCSON, May IL QP : Weather
forecasts Of from five to ten years
in the future will soon. be reality.
according to DR.. A. e. Douglass,
professor of astronomy at the Uni
versity Of Arizona, and director OF
the Steward observatory, who today
announced that he had MADE sui
ficient progress in the investigation
Of tree rings in their relation 20
climate to warrant belief that he
can now make predictions OF weather
tor years ahead
The tree ring experiments OF
DR.. Douglass nave attracted the
scientific world and he has Just
completed a manuscript on climatic
cycles and tree growth which is tC
be published by, the Carnegie in
stitute.
Dr. Douglass declared that he is
now dealing i'll weather forecasts OF
from five to ten years in the future.
He also stated that he had found
some actual evidence of climatic
cycles that had made possible first
attempt in the development OF real
climatic theory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13
SMALL SUM IS
REALIZED Al.
FLOOD BENEFIT.
First DispatchsGrand Flood
Relief Benefit Gets Poor
House.
GOOD PROGRAM.
Better Financial Support
Hoped for at Perform
ance Tonight.

very small crowd. attended the first
performance of the Dispatch Grand
Flood Relief Benefit, given last night
in an effort to raise additional funds
for the people who have been driven
from their homes and left stranded in
destitute circumstances on levees and
at refugee camps in the flooded dis
tricts.
The program for the single per-
fornlance given last night was opened
by the orchestra from the Interna-
tional club, Aqua Prieta. This orches-
ira, considered one OF the best in
southern Arizona, was brought to
Douglas from the Mexican side by
Morris Wasserman, club manager.
Wasserman said he was surprised that
the crowd was not larger, considering
the object for which the special pro-
gram was arranged.
Alex A. GutierreS had the next place
on the program with a violin solo.
Frank Pendle, baritone, next sang
..'Lillies of Lorraine.
The playing of the international
club orchestra was warmly applauded.
And it was agreed by those present
that these musicians are real artists
at snappy entertainment. Guyierres
and Pendle also were warmly ap-
plauded.
The orchestra, Gutierres and Pendle
will appear at the second performance
L. zirr1af oH6nH
attraction for tonight's performance
will be the mixed quartet from the
high school. John Armstrong, who
was scheduled to sing yesterday eve
ming, was suffering from a severe sore
throat and could not appear.
The Dispatch Grand managenlentS
hope for a better crowd at the per-
formance tonight. The fact that sew
eral other functions were being held
in Douglas yesterday evening is be-
lieyed to have materially reduced the
number that would otherwise have at
tended the relief benefit performance.
Only warm praise was heard Tor
'Bardley's the Magnificent" the nine
reel feature picture starring John Gil
bert, which was the principal entertain
ment feature of the evening. This
picture has been showing to packed
houses all over the United States at
prices in advance of regular admission
charges. 1t is considered one of the
really big pictures OF the year that will
come to Douglas.
The comedy, Should Husbands
Pay" also made big hit with the
audience at last nights presentation, as
did likewise the one reel Of screen
snapshots.
1t is believed by the Dispatch Grand
managements that some tickets were
sold yesterday that were not brought in
last night. Considering the worthy
cause for which the benefit perform
ances are being given those in charge
are confident larger crowd will be
present this evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13
ACTRESS WIFE OF RAY RAYMOND
TELLS OF RELATIONS WITH MAN
ON TRIAL FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

those of Saturday, April Is. She
asked him to go back over it and
she related the occurrences the same
as at first
She testified she had known Kelly
1G or IL years, becoming ACQUAINTED
with him first in New York City.
She did not know when Kelly came
to California, but that she met him
at her home after she had been here
q week. She testified her husband
had been ION the road" about two
and : half weeks previous to April
Is, when he came home. She ad-
mitted that while he was away she
had visited Kelly's homo many times
and he hers, but that she had been
at his home alone only a few times.
The state contends that the act
ress discussed with Kelly his plan
TO beat up her husband, and that
Kelly telephoned Raymond before
he went to the latter's home.
Mrs. Raymond has been indicted
for being an accessory after the fact
and with compromising felony.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13

HALL OF JUSTICE, LOS AN
GELES, May u /[P)-Dorothy Mac :
aye, actress, wife OF Ray Raymond,
for whose murder as the result OF 81
fist fight Paul Kelly is on trial, made
a general denial OF any knowledge
Of Keliy's intentions to engage her
husband in battle, and of ever
discussing her husband with him,
when she took the stand this after
noon as a prosecution witness.
Miss NTackaye testified she had
not heard Kelly telephone anyone
while she was AZ his apartment with
friends on Saturday afternoon, April
16, the night that Raymond was
beaten up by Kelly. She declared
she was not told by Kelly where OF
why he was going when he. LETT the
apartment about $50 o'clock. The
actress admitted that the members
G. the party had taken about two
drinks of gin during the late after
noon, which were served by Kelly.
She testified falteringly that Kellys
only mention OF ner husband was to
ask how Things were at home and
that she replied, about as usual
The actress had been on the stand
shout three quarters of an hour
when court was adjourned until to-
morrow. morning.
The witness, herself under indict-
ment for an alleged attempt to cover
up facts in the case, testified that
Kelly took her to his apartment
alone, very seldom, but admitted that
had occurred sometimes. She said
that on the Saturday afternoon OF
the fight her friend Helen Wilkin-
son, a Mi. Grandee, Mrs Webb, her
dressmaker, and Max Wagner, chum
OF Kelly, were at Kelly's apartment.
She testified that the first she knew
of the supposed telephone converse
ton was when Helen said to her 81
thought he said Ray" The witness
said she told her she was silly. She
denied seeing Wagner run after Kelly
as he was leaving, calling him to
come back
Miss Mackaye testified that she
was married to Raymond at Gretna
Green, Md August l, 1921
While the actress answered the
prosecutions questions at times her
face quivered as though with diff
Guilty sitting sob, but she made
her replies in clear and easily
heard tone Often she replied she
did not remember, and once told
the prosecutor she had gotten mixed
i'll her dates and had confused the
events of Friday afternoon with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13
ADMINISTRATION
OF CRIMINAL Law
Is FAILURE TAFT
Addressing Law Institute,
Chief Justice DeplOres
Condition

WASHINGTON, May Il t9-Chiet
Justice Taft today asserted that ad-
lninistration OF the CRIMINAL laws III
recent years had beer failure
Addressing members of the Alneri-
can Law institute at their annual
meeting here, Mr. Taft congratulated
the organization on It's work OF com.
piling q re-stateme1t Of the common
law and expressed the hope that l5
might result in an improvement in
criminal procedure.
mo lover of his country" he said,
''can have gone through the last
three or four years without having
been stirred deep in his heart over
the failure of the administration OF
our criminal law
"I am no pessimist about that,
however, some people may think But
/ think one of the grounds for be-
ing optimistic in regard to it is thS,
deep feeling that mas evidenced itself
all through the country.
eff you offer, as you are going to,
an admirable code to the legislatures
OF the states, you will find there arc
nlaiorities in every legislature who
would be delighted to be instructed
and to be helped in puCoing in a
code that shall be effective and that
shall come from source OF i'm
partiality aid of knowledge that may
net be doubted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13
$4,000 MORE.
JOIN REFUGEES
IN LOUISIANA
Herbert Hoover Returns to
Danger Zone; New
Problems Present.
ABANDON WORK
r Rains Render Task of
Strengthening g bikes
Dangerous for Men.

NEW ORLEANS, May IL R-The
first break in the leVee system
guarding central and southern Louis
lana came today when an embank-
ment along Bayou Rouge crumped
near Cotton Port It released q part
OF the inland sea which had spread
over northeastern Louisiana.
Grave apprehension was felt TOR a
CO. mile stretch of levee along the Big
Bend section of Bayou Des Glaises.
The water had mounted to within a
few inches of the tops OF the en-
hankments and at points was trick
ling over.
The effect of the Bayou Rouge
break was problematical. The New
Orleans weather bureau renewed its
warning that every precautionary
measure should be taken along the
Mississippi in the lower valley to
guard against stages previously fore
cast.
The crest of the flood still was in
the Tensas basin today moving SLOW
ly southwark. 1t remained station
ary at Allulah, but rising at Winns-
boro, Waterproof and Ferriday as
it moved on the ramparts protecting
the south central portion OF the
state beyond Bayou Des laises.
Guards were withdrawn from the
levees in the neighporhood OF Bor-
delonville and the work OF topping
the embellishments halted after the
crevasse at Cotton Port because OF
The danger OF floor waters from the
break.
That part of The state faced the
double threat of rains and flood
water and topping along the Big
Bend stretch proceeded slowly with
workmen unable to labor OH the
levee tops because of the danger OF
the crown toppling into the bayou
under the softening influence of the
rains.
Work had been abandoned at the
point where the break occurred a
short time before the water forced
its way through. The crevasse is
about quarter of a mile from the
junction of Bayou Rouge and Bayou
lies Glaise, and $50 miles from New
Orleans or the opposite side OF the
river
A general cry for help went up
from the stricken Big Bend section
and sand bags and other materials
were sent from alexandria and
neighboring towns.
Elsewhere in the lower Mississippi
valley, the danger threat was less
imminent
Northeastern Louisiana has be-
come accustomed to flood conditions.
Thousands of people are living in
refugee concentration camps with
others still clinging to flooded homes,
teG by relief authorities.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May IL (E9--
The crevasse into the Bayou Rouge
levee will result ultimately in the
addition Of 65,CoO refugees to the
more than 100000 already driven
fro mtheir homes by the flood in
the opinion OF Herbert Hoover. Sec
retary of Commerce, who returned
here today from an exhaustive sur.
vey of the flood in the lower Missis-
Sippi valley.
The break in the Bayou Rouge dixie
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13
Vivid Word Picture Of Flood Horrors
Given In Letter Received In Douglas

vivid eyewitness picture of conditions
valley letter received by Foster
864 Eleventh street. in
Prairie,
"There than 400 refugees
East Prairie
under water, with only the tops showing.
scores Of the refugees living
strings of box they make pu
Clothing Many of running
with clothing.
Red Cross feeding the refugees and furnishing them blankets
haven % clothing"
in in
ladies
sewing starting this
furnish clothing for the sufferers
Baptist Presbyterian ladies cooperating the
lady invited Those
goods
the entire working alleviate suffering of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13
SCOTLAND YARD RAIDS SOVIET
TRADE QUARTERS IN LONDON

LONDON, May IL R,-One of
the most spectacular raids in
London's financial district took
place today, when as men from
Scotland Yard swOoped DOWN
upon the soviet house i'll Moor
gate and took charge not only of
the ARGOS offices, but the quar-
tiers occupied by the Russian
trade delegation, whose officials,
are supposed to be immune from
arrest.
The raid, which began shortly
before o'clock in the afternoon,
was carried out under the au-
thority Of a search warrant is
sued by Guildhall magistrate
upon request of Whitehall Of
ficiaIs, who presented evidence
designed tC convince the magis-
trate that the Laws OF the cOun-
try had been violated, and that
on this account drastic steps
we've deemed necessary in the
interest OF public safety.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13

The employees of 4;"cos. a cor
pOratiOn which controls Russian
trade, as we'll as the employees
OF the trade delegation were tak-
cn completely by surprise. l5e-
fore they had time Ia realize
what had happened the olliGding
from attic to cellar was in the
hands of detectives, who en-
deavOrs to gain control of papers
and documents and took measures
10 prevent any Slipping frcm
their grasp. CONSERVATION pre-
vailed among the clerks and
typists, girls and young men,
and for more than an kour not
cne of them was permitted to
leave the premises.
They were allowed to go,
however, before the search in
"arNest began, but the officials
were detained and closely ques-
toned by Scotland Yard men
Throughout tho evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13
PRESBYTERIANS WOULD REMOVE
DESERTION AS DIVORCE CAUSE

TOday'S recommendation has
been approved by sub-cOmmit-
tee of the general assembIy's
special committee on marriage
and divorce which has been con-
sidering' the whole subject dur
ing the past year. The sub
committee is headed by DR..
Clarence Edward Mccartney,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Pittsburgh, who made
the conclusions of his associates
public today.
The recommendation will be
acted on by the full special com
Jnittee on May "a in San Fran
cisco and will be proposed for
action for the general assembly
in that city May 26- June /.
DIR. MsCartney's amendment
would 30 away with the present
recognition of "wilful and pro-
lOnged desertiOn" as cause for
divorce, on tte ground that
abuses and cOnspiracieS have
grown up in the divorce courts
based on desertiOn pleas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13

PITTSBURGH, May IL H9 =
Deserticn will cease To De a
recognized cause for divorce i'll
the Presbyterian church il the
recommendation OF special
sub committee made pubic u;
day is aeccnied.
y'lc re mnendation proposes
that the confession of faith be
amended to make adultery the
Cn!y recognized cause for divorce
and to IiS,it divorced persons
who may he remarked in the
church to ihc inuDccnG parties
N divorce actions based OH
2dUitery.
EEe Presbyterian church is the
on.y one Of the confessional
Protestant vOlnlnunionS which
;ntludes the Episcopal, MetHod-
iSt, Lutheran, ths Reformed
Church. H. America, the Reform
cd Church in the United States,
and the Christian Reformed
church--whicb recognizes amy
cause for divorce except adultery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13

NEW YORK, May H. tP-Clarence
Chamberlin and Lloyd Bertaud were
standing by their Bellanca plane at
Mitchell field tonight, ready to hop
off for Paris early, in the morning If
weather permitted.
Likelihood of the first American
attempt to capture the $4,000 Orteig
prize being a race to start before
sunrise was dissipated late today
when Captain Llnbergh arrived from
st. Louis and announce that he
would not take off for France either
tonight or tomorrow.
Because of the speed with which
he had flown across the country in
two giant hops ills his Ryan single
scatter monoplane, enthusiasts had
believe that he would let no other
entrant get away ahead of him.
With the Bellanca at Mitchell field
tonight and the Ryan at Roosevelt
field, the Fokker monoplane built
for Commander Richard Byrd at
Hosbrouck Heights was unexpectedly
started on a flight to Roosevelt field
with Byrd following in another
plane.
Announcement of this move gave
rise to rumors, that the Paris flight
might be three -cornered race, but
this belief was shattered when it was
recalle dtIat Byrd's financial hackers
had formally announced last night
that the Fokker woul not take off for
Paris until the fate of Captain Nun
gesser and Major Coli, missing French
fliers, had been determined.
1t was announce early today that
the Bellanca would hop off at l
o'clock tomorrow if possible, but the
3 o'clock weather report this after
noon showed storms over the first
half of the course. The weather bu
reau then offered to compile a spe-
cial weather report for the fliers at
II o'clock tonight, and it was decied
that final decision as to leaving time
would be based on that report. If
the stormy area should still be un-
cleared at IL o'clock it was decided
to put the flight off until Saturday
morning.
Lindbergh flew in his single scatter
from California to st. Louis yester-
day an from st. Louis here today
making the hop Of $50 miles in an
average speed of 100 miles an hour
Because of his apparent hurry in
coming from the west 1t was thought
in many quarters that he would hop
off for France after only, a minimum
rest. But shortly after landing the
young air mail pilot announced that
he would leave neither tonight nor
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13
FRENCH PLANE.
WAS SIGHTED
BY FISHERMEN
While Attending Lobster
Traps Monday Men Re
port Seeing Plane.
HOPE REVIVED
Brothers in Arms Refuse
To Believe Ocean Con-
quered Fliers.

HALIFAX, N. S., May IL R.-
The correspondent of the Halifax
Herald, in Freeport, Digby county,
reported tonight that two lobster
fishermen told him they had seen
an airplane pass over ST Mary's
bay early last Monday morning
while attending to their lobster
traps.
The men declared that they had
only a brief glimpse of the plane
through the morning mist. 1T was
heading in westerly direction
across the mouth of the bay of
FUndy, they said.
The correspondent of the Herald
said that the fishermen told him
this when they learned for the first
time today of the search being
made for the French trans Atlantic
fliers, Nungesser and Coli.
-
PARIS, May IL (R.-Although a
majority of the French public have all
out given up hope for Captain Charles
and Major Francois Coli, a
few of their air brothers. in arms
at first hand the war time
courage and endurance of the trans
fliers, refuse to believe that
even the mighty ocean has conquered
hem.
Sadi Lecointe, who was Major Coils
partner in Mediterranean flight in
1920, was one of those still clinging
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13
Bad Weather Delays New York to Paris FLIGHT
y ********~w * y y !. y y !. *
Five Houses to Be
Raced Because OF
Menace to Health

: The city health department
T will start razing five houses
: condemned on account of un-
sanitary conditions making
: them a health menace before
the end of the week, it was an
: nounced at the city hall yester-
day afternoon.
: Six Of the houses were con-
denlned by the board Of health.
: One of them has been de-
stroyed. Three of the remaining
: houses to be razed are frame
buildings and the others are
!. adobes. The lots will be
cleared.
The houses are in widely
separated sections of the city.
|. The health department early
next week will start work on
another list of houses, which
will be destroyed unless condi-
tions around them are M
proved, it was announced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13
ABE MITCHELL LEADS

WENTWORTH, Surrey Eng, May
12 R-Abe Mitchell today again
justified his selection as captain OF
the British Ryder cup team by a
sensational finish in the Daily Mai
tournament, which is equivalent tc
the professional golf champion, re-
turning u card of Tia total of 294
for the foul rounds and defeating
Fred Robson by three strokes
Archie Compston, another Ryder cup
man. was third, with 302 Mitchell's
previous cards were rs, 72 and rs,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13
Yaquis Fail to Keep
SenOrita Gales From
NOgqles for Nuptials

NOGALES, May II R.-Sen-
orita Ernestina Gales, 20-year-
old daughter of President
Gales, of Mexico, who is to wed
Arnold Robinson, wealthy New
Yorker, here Sunday. arrived at
Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, today.
During the day Senorita
Gales visited the shops here
and made purchases for her
trousseau. She is said to be
staying with her aunt. Sonora
Elodia De Manriquez, in No
gales, Sonora.
Robinson was due to arrive
here today from New York. He
will be accompanied by a small
party Of friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13
MAKES HOME RUNS.

MANHATTAN, Kans.-A bees stin-
ger is only 1892 of an inch in length,
but it makes strong impression
when properly applied, says bulle-
tin of the Kansas state agricultural
college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13
J.. 5. AVIATORS
PLAN LEAVING
ON SATURDAY.
Hop Across Atlantic May
Develop Into Race Be-
tween Americans.
BYRD WILL WAIT
Captain Lindbergh May
Start Solo Flight When
Bellanca Leaves.

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, May IL.
(P)-FIight of Clarence Chamber
lin and Lloyd Bertraud in the
BeIIanca mOnoplape for Paris was
postponed late tonight until early
Saturday morning because of
squally weather in the north At
lantic.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13

y y r. y T. 9. y ** - * y y y 3: X
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13

Copper steady, electrolytic
spot and futures 13. Lead
quiet; - =. SIS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-13

Fair and continued warm
Friday and probably Sat
urday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-11
OLD HOME WEEK
PLANS ARE MADE
Ladies' Aid of Wesley M. e.
Plans For Bazaar and
Supper

Plans for Old Home Week were
arranged by members of the Ladies'
Aid society of Wesley M. E. Church
at meeting in the church parlor.
The annual bazaar will be given dur
ing that special week from October
20 to November 5. 1t will be con-
Quoted in the basement under the
direction of Mrs. Edward Gaskill
Mrs. Burr McAnney, Mrs. Jesse
Bowen and Mrs. Charles Weaver.
A supper will be served by the
ladies November and will be in
charge of Mrs. William G. Sullivan,
chairlady; Mrs. Claud Bailey, Mrs.
ueben Adams, Mrs. Allen Conover,
Mrs. Alice Conover, Mrs. J. Eldridge,
Mrs. Herbert Bailey. Mrs.
Arthur Booth, Mrs. Job Woodruff
and Mrs. Merrick.
The ladies sewed for the bazaar.
Dinner was served at the noon
ho,ir which was followed by a
business meeting. Those present
included: Rev. and Mrs. Franklin
Haley, Mrs. Katie Haley, Mrs.
William C. Sullivan, Mrs. ClauG
Bailey, Mrs. Herbert Bailey. Mrs.
Job Woodruff, Mrs. Allen Conover,
Mrs. Arthur Booth, Mrs. }.
Eldridge, Mrs. Merrick, Mrs.
Edward Gaskill, Mrs. Charles
Weaver. Mrs. Burr McAnney, Mrs
Jesse Bowen, Mrs. Alice Conover,
and Mrs Rueben Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-11
PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
Arthur Fudem Relinquishes Office
of Vagabonds' Head.

Arthur Fudem, president of the
Vagabond club for the past five
months, rendered his resignation at
a meeting of the club at the home
of Allen Stewart, II E. West--Jer-
sey avenue, Thursday night. The
resignation was accepted and Chas.
Keyser was elected to succeed him.
Foster Maxwell was elected to fill
the vacancy of president.
The committee on the Halloween
dance distributed more tickets am
ong the members. Guests of the
evening were Pat Cassie and Chas.
Mortimer. A special meeting of the
club will be held October 6 at the
home of Charles Mortimer, 30 N.
Florida avenue, Atlantic City.