davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
ORANGE DROPS

egg yolks.
! cupful sugar.
\ orange.
/ cupful pastry flour.
teaspoonful baking-powder.
y teaspoonful salt.
Beat the egg yoIks until very
light. Then add the sugar and
the juice and grated rind Of the
orange. Sift together the flour,
baking-powder and salt. Add grad.
ually to the egg mixture and bsat
well. Chill for fifteen minutes
Break off into pieces the size of a
walnut and bake ten minutes in a
400 degree r. oven on a well.
CREASED baking sheet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
CELERY STICKS

{ good-sizedi uniform celery sticks.
u pound Rouuefort cheese.
/ tablespoonful olive oil.
6 drops worcestershire sauce.
Y teaspoonful paprika.
] tablespoonful butter.
Wash and dry the celery, remov.
ing any possible strings. Mix
together the remaining ingredients
until smooth, FIJI the celery sticks,
and serve with plain salad and hot
toasted crackers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
MY KITCHEN NOTEBOOK

lied for safe keeping. It is always de.
pendable. always available, always uni.
form in quality. And it is extremely
economical-costs very little, saves thu
waste of spoiled milk, enables me IA
cook better with less butter and cream
Also it gives a smoothness OF texture,
a creaminess, no bottled milk can equal.
want you to give Carnation Milk
real test. Let me send you free the Car
nation Cook Book My Hundred Fa-
vorite Recipes Address Carnation
Milk Products Co., 100 Carnation
Bldg, Oconomowoc, Wis.
Carn0tion Peach Salad
IL large halves of canned peaches, I
cup white cherries, u cup hazel nuts OF
almonds, Camationnaise, crisp lettuce
leaves, IL ripe olives. Remove pits from
cherries, insert nuts; place 3 or 4 nuts
in hollow of each peach. Put two halves
on bed of lettuce; garnish with 2 ripe
olives. Serve with Carnationnaise.
Cdrn0tiOnn0ise
4 tbsp. -four, ] tbsp. sugar, / tbsp.
mustard, ! tsp. salt. paprika. Mix
these ingredients and add gradually II
cup of salad oil, u cup cider vinegar
and u cup water. Stir until smooth.
Cook over slow FIRE until thick, stir.
ring constantly. Remove from fire and
beat into mixture ! egg (which has been
slightly beaten, "a cup Carnation Milk
and n cup salad oil. Add milk and oil
slowly and beat very smooth.
This makes 3 cups mayonnaise. II
will keep indefinitely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
FOOD RICH
IN PROTEIN AND FAT

Thanksgiving and nuts In those early Thanksgiving Holt
days forefathers after plain but bountful dinner
gathered before the glowing fire. and there with their fam
lies friends they chatted while the of the house
the stubborn best they could the broad
flat hearhstone and the children We'd with each other
their endeavor to get the precious nntmeas out whole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14

DINNERS
Fresh Fruit Cocktail
Honey Mint Sauce
Drowned Broiler on Honey Cream
WaffIes
Piquant Chicken Gravy
Vegetable Salad
Honey Mayonnaisa
Corn on the Cob
Honev Fudge Tea Cakes
Coffee Tea
Chicken q la King on Corn Flake
Waffles
Tomato Cucumber Salad with
Honey
French Dressing
Honey Raspberry Ice
Honey Oatmeal Cookies
Coffee Tea Milk
Honey Pecan Waffles
Orange Sauce
Tea Honeyed Grapefruit Strips
Honey Walnut Waffles
q la Mode with Honey Ice Cream
Honey Raspberry Sauce
Crystallized Ginger Tea
Honey Date Waffles Honey
Honey Orange Strips Tea
AFTER THEATER PARTIES
Honey Cocoanut Waffles
Spiced Honey Sauce
Coffee
Honey Almond Waffles with Hot
Fudge Sundas
Tea or Milk
Honey Bran Waffles with Plain
Hot Chocolate
Honey Sauce
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-26
AHay Sociciy VIA
Gire Card Party At
Church PoriOrs FTid0Y

On Friday nglt of tbi, week. the
Altar Society OF $t. Paul EpiSto-
pei church will give card party
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-26
BUSINESS WOMEN'.S
DISTRICT OFFICER
GIVES FINE TALK

The FL Centre Business and Pro
fesSional Women S Club was hostess
at 4 dinner Saturday evening at the
Hotel Barbara Worth. honoring
Mrs. George Winter, of Los Ange-
les, president of the southern divi-
sion of the State Federation of
Business Women S Clubs. Miss Sue
Brobst. past president of the south
ern division, was also guest. ID.
was Mr.. Winter, who accompanied
the visitors on their trip from the
coast
Following the dinner hour. Mrs.
Winter, in her charming manner,
described the work of the various
hubs iii fer division, and made some
timely suggestions for the I'll Cen
TO ctub 5 program. Miss Eropst
gave Il very enthusiastic talk on
club work. and especially empltsiz-
ed the personal benefit to ha de
rived from mcml crship in bust
ness women 5 organization. Mr..
Wint;f aiS" cnt'' ed into thc G,ScuS,
sion "ud offered some timely sug-
gcstionS.
The talks wcra cnthusiq>ticalI;-
received by the club members pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-26
MRS. DON BITLER
TELLS STORY AT
TWICE TOLD TALES

4 recent American novel which
has been causing much comment.
The Romantic Comedians.
written by Ellen Glasgow, was
charmingly reviewed by Mrs. Don
e. Bitter. before the Twice Todd
Tales section of the Woman s Ten
Thousand Club Yesterday. Mrs. i.
s. Larew was hostess, at her home
on Wcnslcy avenue.
The novel, a tale of the second
love which comes to Judge Honey
we'll. Virginia gentleman of 90
was given by Mrs. Bitter in most
interesting manner, the story tell
er $ Interpretation of the plot max
ing it a review OF decided interest.
The charm of the Virginia atmos
pherc, which permcates the book
from beginning to end, was skillful
lv reproduced.
Assisted by Mrs. Tom NJ. Gill
Mrs. Frank IL. McIver and Mrs
Forrest kutz. Mrs. Larcw served
elaborate refreshments at the con
rlusion of the program.
Mrs. Larrw 5 guests, in addition
70 members of the section. were
Mrs. +. b. Ferris. Mrs. F. ID. Jacobs
Mrs. Dorsey Whitclaw, Mrs. l.. 2
Sargent, Mrs W. }. clements, Mrs
John T. Rice. Mrs. Frank IL. Nc
, lvcr and q. i. Brad>haw.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-26
Pageant To Be
Given Tomorrow
by Y.W.C.A. Club

Bringing to Il climax the series
of lnter-racial programs which
have been given successively by
the Mexican, colored, Filipino and
japanese residents of Imperial Val.
ley, the Blue Triangle Club of the
Young Womcn's Christian Associ.
alton will present colorful pageant
entitled "California s Challenge. -
at the Wilson school tomorrow
night.
The story of the pageant, in
which about - persons will take
part. was written by Mrs. r. NJ
Armstrong of this city, who is also
directing the production.
The story Of the +ageant opens
with "A prologue and California s in.
Nitation to the people of the world
to find homes here. People from
many countries of the earth respond
to the invitation, and upon their ar
rival find that California opens to
them the doors of her institutions Of
learning, her clinics, her hospitals.
y. W. G. 4. s libraries and churches.
An epIlogue, which will include
California S challenge and the
march triumphant, will complete
the impressive program.
=, The program, in detail, follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-26
Mag ID Announced As
. Uate For Next Dance
Ess.s. AT MT. Signal School

The Mount Signal Farm Home
department is planning another of
Fhe benefit dances which it has
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-26
|Ws9m@m,s ss973!E,17l;@5 lm7t9e=;r9,ee;.s.'tts ;9,e; ..'t,,
SPLENDID LECTURE GIVEN BEFORE
DELYHIAN CLUB MEMBERS AND
GUESTS Az JACOBS HOME YESTERDAY Y
li1IiilitiiIllil

With Mrs. Robert b. Peters, wide
ly travelled artist and art critic as,
their speaker. the FL Centre Delphi
ian club s study of art Which has
been enjoyed throughout the year
yesterday reached Il climax with a
splendid lecture given by Mrs. Pet
erS before club members and their
guests. Following the morning lee
turc, given at the +. d. Jacobs home,
Mrs. Peters and the guests were en-.
tertained at luncheon given by
the club members.
Art appreciation IN the broadeSt
sense which applies to beauty i'll the.
home. III dress and in architecture.
as well us i'll pictures, was the sub
.icct OF Mrs. Peters fine talk which
was most enthusiastically received.
Color. harmony and the different
elements by which artistic work
should be Judged We're emphasized,
as we'll as what 10 look for i'll pic,
i lures. Modern art and its impress
| sionism and the great Improvement
in twentieth century American art
as compared with the work Of the
previous century, WIS NiNidly
touched upon by the speaker, whose
| talk was made doubtv stimulating
/ by her own fine personality.
! Mrs. Peters expressed her approV-
al of several attractive things
! which She had noted on her visit in
/ the valley. The Planters Hotel at
Brawlcy is of unusually good pro
portions, architecturally speaking,
and It's interior decoration good, she
stated. The flower garden Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Jones of this city
4 was cited as an example of attrac-
4 tive planting, and later, through the
| courtesy of Mrs. Jones, a number or
club members and Mrs. Peters Wis
tied the garden.
! Is Widely Travelled
| Mrs. Peters is herself an artist
and also an interior decorator. She
Is past state chairman of art for the
California Federation OF Women :
Clubs and is widely Travelled. Her
home is DcNore. Galif. She was ac-
companied here by Miss Winifred
Martin of San BcInardino. Il news
paper woman Of that city.
Mrs. James W. tila>sford, who has
been supervisor Of the Fl Centre
Delphian Club since its organiza
tion, gave an interesting summary
OF the study which has been cover
ed by the club since its organization
and graciously introduced the speak
ct to her audience.
Members of the club present, cac'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-26
>

'of whom was allowed to bring ono
guest, were MeSdamcs Frank F. An
dcrson, Ray Edgar, john Stewart
Ross, f. J. Mack, +. u. Jacobs, +.
+. Miner, A. VI. Williams. Frank n.
Nclver, Robert W. Campbell, James
W. GlaSSford. Thomas T. Gebbie
Warren Curricr, X. y. Watson. f.
\. Burger and Miss Agnes Ferris.
Guests included MeSdames Eu-
gene Ross. 0. j. bradshaw, w. ).
Reid, c. \. Riley. +. II. c. Fenton,
Tom Gill, +. b. Ferris, Ross +.
HickcoX, Earl Nrncill, Hugh I.
Osborne, Il. II. pclno and r. J.
Wells of Brawlcy, also Miss Wini-
fred Martin. San Bcrnardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-26

Prologue - California's invita-.
ton, "Sun and Sunbeams,' Blue
Triangle Club and small children;
Desert Lure Wilson school Girl
Ressrves; 'Snowflakes, - Geraldine
johnson. California s Calling
Me. "A
Interlogue - California IS Rccop-
tion Her Universities, Blue Tri-
angle Club; Her Libraries,n city
and county libraries and Blue Tri-
angle Club; Her Clinics,' Ameri-
canization classes and Blue Triangle
Club; Her Y. w. C. A.'s,' Blue
Triangle Club and GSirl Reserves,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-26

made so popular, the next one to be
given on Saturday evening, May II.
The last Mount Signal dance, held
last Saturday night. was well at
tended and approximately $50 was
cleared for the school fund. The
lucky number for the evening was
drawn by Miss Blanch Fisher. De
Ecious homemade cake which was
served was - turo of the refresh
rents \ numbcr of CalcNieO resi-
dents were among those present, the
new highway which is now open to
the Nount Signal store attracting
them in that direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-26
Plans Made TO Aid
Disabled Veterans
Bu LeqiOn AuriiiuyU

Plans for assisting disabled veter-
ans in the navy hospital at San Di-
ego in an observance of Mother :
Day were made at meeting of the
Am5-.tan Legion Auxiliary held
last night at Court House. Appro-
pirate cards and the necessary post
age will be sent.
The Legion and Auxiliary picni
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-26
Tuesday, April rs, 1927

''Her Sunday Schools" Presbyter-
ian Sunday school; "Her Church.
es,' Methodist Missionary Society.
Epilogue-California 8 Challenge,
the March Triumphant. "Hymn of
Lights Mrs. .R. A. Chestnut:
''God of Light Mrs. William Ken
nedy.
Rev. Arthur f. Schultz will act
as interpreter of the pageant, and
Miss Margaret Lanier as pianist.
The program, for which there is
no admission and to which the
public of all nationalitics is invited,
will open ut 8 o clock
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-26

in the church parlors, to which all
members of the church, their friends
and the general public are invited.
Many features to make the eve.
hing enjoyable are being planned
by the. hostesses who will be Mes
danes I. A, Thomas, w. J. Meagher,
Miss Dorothy Draper, Miss Gerald
inc Draper and Mrs. J. X. Duke.
The affair will open at s o clock
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-26
Mrs. ID. Il. Roberts TO
Entertain Members
OF The Music SectiOS,

Members of the Music Section
will meet on Thursday morning at
the home of Mrs. ID. B. Roberts.
Mrs. Roberts will be in charge Of
the program, which viii be on "The
Music of Shakespeare Plays.''
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-26

to be held during the coming month,
was informally discussed. Detailed
arrangements will be perfected at
the next meeting, which will be
held on May g.
Mrs. Cali Harrison presided at
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

p. NJ. Eastern)-Capitol Theatre
program.
WIZ Hook-Up. WIZ, WBZ. KDKA
and KYW), $3.50 p. NJ. Eastern)-
National Weekly Review.
WCZ SD, and WWJ (353). De-
troit, $3.50 p. NJ. Easternl-Detroit
Symphony Orchestra.
WCCO, Minneapolis Paul (416
$50 P. NJ. (CentraIl-Minneapolis
String Quartet.
6:O0-wBZ 1881. pringfeld-0rgan.
WMBF (384), Miami Beach-Orchestra.
wTAM (3s94). Clevcland-Concert.
6:15-wCx GID. Detroit-M. E. serv-
e:ao-wEAF (492l, New York-CaPitol
M MssNEi WHO KMSce, VIC Weco TSM5 gS s. FF@fs
(422.3J. Cincinnati-Ford and Glenn.
S %sHP WIKI fK t75 PetreG@Tste9 sT
6:i5-WoR t4O5). Newark-Concert.
7:OO-wJZ $3.50. New York-violinist.
WMBF (3S4). Miami Beach-Concert.
WSAL, 1920. ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
WTAM t3S94l. Cleyeland-Services.
7:I5mCFCA (434l, Toronto-Musical;
t461). Observation-Disclosures.
7:s0-wBz (333), pringfeld--Ensemble
WHO ths6i, Dies MoinesGorebcstra.
WLW (422.3). OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mu-
sic, wos CAD : Jefferson City-Pres-
byterian.
7:5o-wLw (422.a. cincinnati-or-
chestra.
s:Oo-KMox teSo9l. St. Louis-or-
RefTa WE WPG ssSs k %tan City City
s:I5WwEXF :" C4o2,. New York-Edith
M MW9 F %F W sS ESD w WTAM w W3S
MMssAAff. wWcHco. . wSS W VIC w wEatj
sa1e Rr6 Be TgsI osprjngsmGonGert
phony, WCAu (27Sl; Philadelphia
Q Weekly reygss 70 wBz. kDKA: KYw.
S:oo-KFAB J34o.sl' LincoinWMusical.
KNX $3.50, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ghoIny. WMBF [3s4). Miami Beach
WPG I299.s!l.. ATLANTIC. City--Coneert.
KyR t8s4 a, sesttie@orsSSnn. .' WAN
1859 Al, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WRC
1857 Washington-Musical
KGW (491 81. Portland-S KGo
1851 %. Oakland-Episcopal WBAP
1880, FIT. Worth---orchestra. WSUI
l4S4l. Iowa City-Familiar hymns.
0:45-WCCo t416.4). st. Paul - Male
loa9o Ssr19ks,F t4e7,. Los Anre,es-clss,ic
hour. XIII 54o5 .aI Cs Los HSe Angeles sic
Musical. KTHS (374,s), Hot Springs
Organ. KMX 1877, Hollywood =
Organ: VOC (4S4). Davenport-Little
1O:$O-KPo !42S.3) San Francisco--or-
IL :Oo@KNX I337). Acknowledgment
KGo (361.2). Oakland-Little SYM
II:I5-WHB (365.6l. Kansas City--The-
ater. Err 13S4.H. SeattleLorchestra.
IL :OO-KPO (42S.3). San Francisco -
Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
MAN WANTS TO TELL
} SJOY TO The WORLD
Sore on leg healed after
years of suffering

81 just want to let you know what
your Resinol has done for me. For
many years 1 had bad sore on my
leg. / had tried number of differ
ent treatments, including Electric
Baths and different recommended
salves. I suffered terribly at times
as my work compelled me to be on
my feet great deal. Several
weeks ago l saw Resinol advertised
ard in desperation 1 bought a small
jar of this Ointment, not believing
it would do me any good. However,
after using it for one week l was
surprised to see the sore was heal
ing and by the time I had finished
the second jar the healing was COM
plete. / am glad to tell the world
what Resinol Ointment has done for
me and I will be glad to recommend
it to any sufferer" (SigneO Max
Endert, 6315 Jersey Street, San
Francisco, Cal, Sept. 10.
Ask -FOUR druggist today for
Resinol Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
WKBF

S:I5-WIP-Violinist brass quartet.
8 :3O-WFAA-Mandoli and Guitar Club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boxing bouts.
WEAF-"Our Government" to WEEP.
WTAG. WRC, WEI. WGR. WCSH. WGY.
WGBS--Two pianos. WGN-aGreat mo-
lege Band. WTAM-Vaudeville 1.-TWO
hours).
9:1O--WEAF-Dance music to wRC.
WGY. WTAG.
9:2O-WJZ-Duo orchestra.
9:3O-WMAQ-Son cycle.
9:50-WJZ-Dance.
CONCENTRATIONS Orchestra. WGN-
Sam n Henry: music.
10 observation-disclosures. KYW-Carniv al.
WPG--Dance.
1O:45-WSB-Hire help ekylark. KTHS
Angeles Philharmonic
to KPO KPRC - Organ. WABC -
Dance. WBBM-Belmont Theater: Nutty
Club. WEBB - Orchestra: specialties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Park Bench Season
to Open April IS

ain view of the fact that It is
spring when young mems fancies
lightly turn to thoughts of love,
benches will be placed in the parks
about April 49," Jesse Mcclure, city
recreation director, announced today.
About 500 new benches will be
placed in the parks this year, max
ing the total 5000, Mcclure said.
Each bench has been painted
green this year." he said. This will
harmonic better with the surround
ings than brown or black, formerly
used. OF course, we have a rule
that no petting is allowed, but who
can watch all the benches all the
timer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
BY VIM. K. Gilroy, ID. ID.
Editor of the Congregationalist


The lessons for the quarter have
constituted studies in the Christian
life.
They have begun with the Chris
tan life itself as it arises in the
acceptance of Jesus as Savior and
Lord. Then we had brought before
us the great ideal of Christianity as
expressed in Christ himself. True
Christianity, it should always be
realized, is not a theory, nor even
the acceptance of a doctrine, but the
acceptance of Christ himself, the
willingness to live in his spirit and
to have his presence dominate our
lives.
Out of this great beginning and
the appreciation of the highest ideal,
came the study of how to get help
from the Eible, and of what Jesus
taught about prayer as power in
the Christian life.
Practical Problems
The practical problems OF the
Christian life were then dealt with
in a study of how to overcome temp
IdllOIl, dIlu III lllO "oJ .
of achieving positive attainments in
service, especially in the scope and
practice of Christian stewardship.
Hence we passed to the study or
Christian relationships in home.
church and country; to the consider
alton of Christian missions as the
hope of the world, and the outreach
of the Christian life through the i'm
mortality of the soul in the life be-
yond. If one cannot find through
these studies the marks of true
Christian, and the way to become a
true Christian, where can he find
guidance and help?
The fact of the matter is that 1t
is not so hard to discover how to be
a Christian as really to be one. One
may recall the story Of the professor
who had been discoursing about
skating, but who tumbled about very
badly when he actually tried to
skate. Some one asked him about it
and he said, humorously, 81 am all
up in the theory of it, but all down
in the practice" There are a good
many processing Christians who are
just in that class.
Nonetheless it means great deal
to have the right conception of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
WHAT SHOULD BE DONE
FOR RADIO FANS?

The Federal Radio Commission has asked for the views
broadcast regulations the
which information the public sought
yes" mo" However,
provided for remarks that Informative.
Should this inadequate they be written special
attached
Editor will coupons are
forwarded the Federal commission.
For convenience it attached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

chased down" by sergt. Earl Halls.
tead, flying "cop" and motorcycle
policeman, was coupled up with adj
vertising plans of the National
Guards air squadron heralding the
air circus to be staged April "a at
Mars Hill airport, proceeds to be
used in equipping the field, it was
believed.
Arraigned before Judge Pro Tenn
Sol Rabb in municipal court 4,
Shockley was given an indefinite
continuance and the case went on
police annals as the first occasion
on which police had taken to wings
to get their man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
MAHIN ROTARY SPEAKER
Street Car Ad Company Vice Presi-
dent to Talk at Claypool Tuesday.

John Lee Mahin of New York City,
vice president of Barron G. Collier,
Inc, street car advertising company,
will address the indianapolis Rotary
Club luncheon Tuesday at the Clay
pool on what Is Management"
Mahin formerly headed the Mahin
Advertising Company of Chicago.
Robert II .Losey, automobile whole
saler; Grover A. Millett, womens'
clothing retailer, and James E. Ran
dali, trade journal publisher. will be
introduced as new members at the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
GET PUBLICITY IN AIR
Flying Cop" Runs Plane to Earth
to Advertise Air Circus

What appeared to be a spectacu-
lar play for air circus publicity
eliminated in the trial in city court
Friday afternoon of Clyde Shockley,
90, Kokomo airplane salesman, on a
charge of having violated the city
ordinance prohibiting flying over
the city under an elevation of 1000
feet.
Shockley's arrest, made at the
State Playground after he had been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Cargle Aspirin
for Tonsilitis
or Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle is
to dissolve two "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" in four tablespoonfuls of
water, and gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat in two hours if necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin, marked with the
Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin
boxes for few cents.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
H0LD-UP SUSPECT SHOT
Prisoner at Detroit Says He Worked
at South, Bend, Ind.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich, March 26.-Po-
lice today sought the real identity
of a suspected veteran hold-up thug.
wounded and captured yesterday fol-
lowing the daylight robbery of the
Strand Picture Theater.
The suspect gave his name as
Leon Smith. and declared he had
worked at the Studebaker plant in
South Bend, Ind, going from there
to Battle Creek, Mich, some time
ago and coming here this week. He
spent a restless night, but is ex-
pected to recover.