davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-03
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
WEATHER AIDS
ICE CREAM SALE

The mild days of February and
the opening sunny days OF March
have tended to increase the late
winter consumption of ice cream Of
the Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Com
pany, 713 North Illinois ST., accord
ing to A. w. Antrim.
"With the boost in temperatures
during last month. drug stores and
other places where ice cream is sold
increased their orders considerably
resulting in a very nice business for
February" Antrim asserted.
1--WE anticipate very good busl-
ness for March, believing that we
will have a rather open weather
month.
although the ground hog saw his
shadow, it appears that he Is mis-
taken this year about six more
weeks Of winter. We have had very
good business as a result of the warm
weather during the last few weeks.
"Our children no longer look upon
ice cream as n luxury, as was the
case twenty or thirty years ago.
Youngsters are now eating ice cream
almost as a part Of their regular
daily diet"
The Jessup & Antrim Company
make "Velvet" ice cream, said TO
be especially rich in food value. The
company maintains a delivery system
in charge of competent men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

operated by the John T. Cusack
Company, 345 West Washington
street, to take care of orders for
modern restaurant and hotel kitchen
equipment.
With modern machinery in charge
Of trained workmen, the company
turns out a high-grade line of steam
tables, dish-washers, metal counters,
bun-warmers, coolers, canopies and
other things used in kitche ms and
restaurants.
Anything used in eating places can
be made at the shop, according to
Walter Cusack, of the firm.
1--WE have in stock large guam
tity of hotel supplies, china, glass,
silver, coffee urns, chairs, tables, en-
amel ware, aluminium and heavy
service kitchen utensils, from which
we are able to supply practically all
orders which come for hotel and
taurant equipment
1--WE make to order all sorts of
things used in hotel and restaurant
kitchens. We are constantly on the
jump to give the best of service in
making eating room equipment. We
constantly seek new ideas for this
equipment and are in a position to
advise restaurant owners what they
should have to provide first-class
service"
The company is one Of the best
established firms in the Middle West
in its line of goods and service. II
has developed considerably in the
past year and expanded its business
home to meet increasing demands
from patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
267 Aspiring FootbaIIers Re-
port to Coach at Notre
Dame.

BIZ Times Specidl
SOUTH BEND, March 1.-two
hundred and sixty-seven suits were
handed out this week to aspiring
gridsters as Coach Knute K. Rock
mes annual spring training session
swung under way.
This football material will be given
six weeks of intensive drill, the daily
program of which will be divided into
noon lectures on theory and in act
Nni laboratory work on the field it.
aaAf in the afternoon.
These noon lectures, optional to
an, are as much like class as any,
thing could be. Rock has his daily
quizzes, written and oral, and tops
the whole matter off with an ex-
animation that is conclusive of some
tall thinking on the part of the
scholars.
Fourteen of last years varsity will
aid Rockne in handling the men on
the field These men are the seniors
who will graduate next June and
have each been assigned to charge
of the group trying out for the posi-
tons they are leaving open.
Thus Maxwell and Wallace will
have charge of the ends; All-Ameri-
can BUD Boeringer will groom the
centers; Hearden, Edwards and
AO'Boyle and McNally will look after
the backfield; Marelli will coach the
coming guards while McManmon
and Boland will spend their time on
the tackles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 15.-The chan
mel swimmers are beginning to linn
Der up and another season Of heavy
traffic between Girls Nez and Dover
seems assured.
The early activity is far-reaching.
Owners and option holders of sea-
going tugs, confused by the mod
crate water of the Mediterranean,
are getting ready to quit their villas
at Monte Carlo and get back to Bo-
logne to negotiate with newspaper
organizations which are expected to
promote swimmers for exclusive"
news and photograph features. All
the useful tugs are tied up and the
prices this year will be higher than
ever.
Burgess Is Busy
Old '.Rin'' Burgess, who piloted
Gertrude Ederle across last year, has
iourneyed to Girls Nez from his sub
urban home in Paris to see if his
cottage on the summit of the gray
nose has wethered the blasts of win
ter storms. Bill still has an ambition
Ato build golf course at Girls Nez
no accommodate swimmers, their
hangers-on, newspaper men and Wis
TORS attracted there during the sea-
son by the sport.
Itchy Cook, the Eskimo swimmer,
reports himself in splendid condition
because of the training he has been
able toput in during the severe wi l.
ter.
So the stage is all set for the for
eigners with their big money.
Try for Prize
Several English swimmers will be
onfthe job early to try for the News
of the World prize of $4,000 for the
first British swimmer to beat the
record or the first British woman to
beat Miss Ederle's record.
Ernst Vierkoetter. the great Ger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
OYSTER HOUSE
IS RENDEZVOUS

The Philadelphia oyster House,
los East Ohio street, has enjoyed a
splendid season this year, according
to j. w. Everingham, proprietor,
catering to the oyster appetites of
the city. First-class restaurant
service is given by Everingham,
which has enabled him to establish
a reputation for selecting and pre-
pairing oysters.
Only select shell oysters are served
to patrons of the restaurant. Big,
luscious, juicy, fright from the SHELF
oysters are used in filling orders.
Expert cooks receive the orders and
take special care in each order.
Trained mattresses are employed.
The restaurant is an attractive
place, and maintained in a sanitary
manner. BY a special ventilation
system, the unpleasant odors of
many restaurants are eliminated.
Each evening the restaurant is Wis
tied by oyster parties"
THE demand for oysters in In
dianapolis is growing" Everingham
asserted.
Although located far from the
oyster beds, Indianapolis is able to
get by express. prompt shipments of
the best oysters available along the
Atlantic coast. We IDEAL only with
reputable firms handling oysters, and
we are assured of first-class stock.
We supervise the opening of our
oysters and discard all which do not
measure up to our requirements"
Everingham has become a city
wide authority on how to prepare
and serve oysters. He uses recipes
which have been in the family for
many years, and which have been
carefully guarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
NO TROUBLE
Tex Richard Will Not Appee
to Courts.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 15.-Te'
Richard will not appeal to the courts
against the suspension of his license
for the week of March 81, by the
New York Boxing Commission for
entering into misleading contracts y
''I'll lose one boxing show, but !
can put Paolino and Tom Heeney
on April 1, and I don't want to cause
any trouble" he said.
Richard admitted he paid Paul
Berlenbach and Mike McTigue more
than the so per cent required by
the rules, but he claims that the per-
centage mentioned in Berlenbach's
contract was changed without his
knowledge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
EXPECT HEAVY TRAFFIC
IN ENGLISH CHANNEL
Early Activity Far-Reaching- verkoter Mile Corson to
Attempt to Duplicate Feats.

man swimmer, who holds the best
record except that claimed by
Georges Michel, will be back this
year to try to beat Michels time.
Writing from Cologne to the United
Press, he said:
81 intend to swim the channel
again this summer and subsequent
ly to travel to the United States to
compete and participate in exhibit
tons there. I'm now busily train
ing in the local swimming tank here
and as soon as the weather permits
shall begin my tryouts in the
Rhine
In Opposite Direction
woman to swim the channel, has
written to friends in England that
she is returning in May to swim in
the opposite direction, from England
to France. Owing to the turn of
the tides, this is harder than swim
ming from France to England. She
says she wants to be the first woman
to swim both directions.
Interest among French swimmers
is not now so keen, owing to the re-
narkable time claimed by Michel.
And MicheTs friends say that after
struggling for years he did not make
anything out of his swim last var.
The old-timers hope to set a look
at George Young, the young Cana
dian hero of the Catalina swim, in
channel water. If he comes this
year he will undoubtedly be big at
traction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

dations which represent great eco
nomic waste preventable by modern
fumigation methods, according to
]. V. McMillen, manager OF the
It. N. T. DISCRIMINATING Company,
905 City Trust Bldg.
MANY millers are spending
great amount of time and energy in
vain efforts to keep ahead of the
Mediterranean moth and other pests,
with ineffective methods of control, )"
Mcmillan said.
1.-THE problem of Kidding mills OF
insects is one which keeps the mill
owner in a constant state of anxiety,
because ordinary methods OF exter-
mination are not usually successful
and involve a great deal of trouble
and expense. The webbing habit of
the larvae of the Mediterranean
moth frequently stops the entire ma
chinery, with consequent loss or
time. other troublesome pests are
found in flour mills.
1.-THE wide-awake miller does not
wait for these insects to become es-
tablished, but institutes control
measures at once and gives his mill
thorough cleaning before the in
sects have had a chance to 90 serious
damage.
Many of the control measures in
common use about mills are not en-
tirely satisfactory. Fumigation OF
the right kind is the only adequate
defense the miller has against insect
invasion, and he certainly owes IT
to himself to make use Of the best
available weapons.
1--WE use a hydrocyanic acid gas,
LIQUID in FORM, the 100 per cent
fumigant, and it is the only really
effective means of thoroughly exter-
minating insect pests. We have
proved conclusively that it can be
done"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
ROCKNE STARTS SPRING GRID DRILL
CITY BOWLING GOSSIP
BY Lefty Lee.

came along and started to catch
blind bass. That was enough pun
ishment, so home we went.
Two out of three wins ruled in
the Century League games, the Lin
coin Highway, Banquet Ice Cream,
Florsheim and Werbe- Meissen teams
taking the Hoffman Shoes, Century
Pickups, Century Alleys and Century
Billiards over this route. The Cen
tury Billiard turned in high, single
game 1,079 and high three game
total on 2,949.
But four men were able to reach
the coveted $780," Schmitt having
624; Kimble, COG; McGraw, COL, and
Michelis, GIT. Thirty-four games Of
better than 900" showed the 23S of
Bohne being high.
The Retail Merchants League
games rolled on the Capitol alleys
Monday. night resulted in two-time
wins for the l.. Strauss, Jud's Mems
buds, L. S. Ayres and Baker Bros.
over the L. E. Morrison, Quality
Drugs, Store Correct and G. c. Muir
ply. None Of the boys were able
to hit 1000 in this loop, the 573 of
Carroll being high for the night.
A. Shea and M. O'Grady won the
mixed doubles match at the Cen
tury alleys Sunday afternoon with
a count of 1,177. Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
win finished second with 1,102. NJ
Freund and P. Hart were next with
1907. Thirty-two couples were en-
tered in the event.
The Mailing Division, Illinois
Street Station, and Two Tripper's
won all three Of their games from
the City Case, Four Tripper's and
Print Shop while the Muggier Dob
bins were winning two out Of three
from the Box Department in the
Post Office League games rolled on
the Capitol alley. Wilson, with a
total of $50 for his three games,
was high in this loop.
The Whiskers won three from the
Claws in the Lions League games
while the Tails pulled away from
the Teeth in two out of three Of their
games. Hill, with a count of EOS
in his last try, had high game in
this loop.
Eddie Meyer stepped into Day.
ton, o., when Jimmy Smith was do
ing his stuff and took Jimmy ON for
three game match. Result was:
Meyer, 649; Smith, 617. This looks
as if Eddie was getting ready for
the Peoria pin fest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
TO EXPLAIN PLANS
Bin United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 15.-Prelim
mary plans for the organization OF
the American Olympic team will be
explained by Gen. Charles II. Sher'
rill, member Of the committee, at a
dinner to be given by him at the
University Club on April z. Prom
inent athletic officials and sports
writer's will be the guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
LINER RAMS FREIGHTER

BIZ United Press
SHANGHAI, March 1.-THE S. S.
Empress Of Canada rammed the
japanese freighter. Jinsho Maru,
amidships in the Whangpoo River
below Shanghai today.
The Jinsho Maru was reported
grounded and partially submerged.
The chief engineer was missing and
two members Of the crew were
critically injured.
The Empress Of Canada probably
will be delayed for repairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

SHREVEPORT. lathe condition OF
Johnny Mqstil. star White Sox outfielder,
who attenRted suicide here, continues. to
improve. However, ii will be some time
before he will be in condition to test the
fingers of his left hand to. learn whether
the use of them has been impaired by the
deep gashes he cut in his wrists in the
suicide attempt. The White SoX continued
to enjoy good training weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
TO MEET FOR NET TITLE
Princeton, Dartmouth to Clash Sat-
urday in Play-Off Tilt.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA. March 15.---
Princeton and Dartmouth, who fin
ished the season in a tie for first
place in the Eastern Intercollegiate
Basketball League, will meet here
Saturday night in the University of
Pennsylvania gymnasium in a play
off for the title.
If Princeton wins, the team will
gain permanent posse ,sion Of the cup
now held by Columbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

The Coca-Cola team of the Recrea-
ton League made a clean sweep of
their series with the Bailey Realty
team in Monday nights play, while
the Shell Gas, Baker Brothers and
Kreis Transfer were grabbing two
out of three from the Silver Flash,
3-F Coffee and Robertson Coal. Baker
Brothers, with total of 1905, was
the leading wood-chopping club in
this loop. Three games passed the
1000 mark, the 1,007 game of the
Silver Flash and Kreis Transfer be-
ing tied for high.
In the individual shooting, nine of
the boys passed the 900 mark. Halls
lup had Gil, Hornberger 602, Carmln
500, Fehr Ga, Hunt 604, Fulton 900,
Henry 613, Bowen 612 and Snyder
624
Thirty-nine games were over the
200 mark, the 255 game of Fonnie
Snyder being high.
Peter Petersen, fresh from Swe-
den, rolling with the Thompsons OF
Chicago in the A. b. c. at Peoria
took the lead in the singles late
Monday afternoon with a count OF
7O1. Scores are mounting rapid
ly at the big show and it appears
that new records are due to be
made.
-
Lou Fahrbach, John Martin and
Brewer were hit with spring fever
Sunday night and we listened in on
their "ffrst stories until the barber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
WELCOME sTONEBRAKER

BU Unlted Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, March Ia
The Chicago Bruins lost to FIT.
Wayne's basketball team, 1925. A
capacity house attended the game to
welcome Homer Stonebraker. for
seven years a member of the local
team, now playing with the Bruins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
CARDS DOWN ATHLETICS

AVON PARK. Fla.-Bunch.ng hits for
two runs in the. fourth inning and three
in the sixth. the worlds champion st.
Louis Cardinals defeated the Philadelphia
Athletes. in an exhibition game, 6-5.
innings for the Cardinals. allowing but
one hit and no runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
sI5.OOO FOR LUoUE?

ORLANDO. Fla--John McGraw. man.
ager of the New York Giants. is reported
to have renewed his offer. of $4,000 for
the Cincinnati Reds hurting staff. No ac-
ton has been taken by the Reds manage
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
From Big League
Training Camps
70 WELD AK

AVALON. Catalina Island. Cal.-Man-
is reported about ready to use the axe on
this years crop of Cubs rockies. II is
thought that Quiesser Butler College
Wilke. Kern and Tolson, all infielders may
receive transportation TO other fields in
the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
RRAyES LOSE TO GIANTS

SARASOTA Fla-The Boston Braves
lost to the New Y ork Giants. so. The
Giant hurlers. Henry and Cheeves. held the
Braves to five hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
SENATOR'S BEAT CLEyELAND
IOHNNY MOsTM IMPROVES

LAKELAND, Fla.-Garnering seventeen
hits off five pitchers the Columbus team
of the American Association defeated the
Cleveland Indians. 1876
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
.CUSACK CO. BOON
TO RESTAURANTS

A modern equipped sheet'metal
shop in charge of NJ. ]. Wales is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15

Eddie Meyer stepped into Day.
ton, O., when Jimmy Smith was do
ing his stuff and took Jimmy ON for
three game match. Result was:
Meyer, 649; Smith, 617. This looks
as if Eddie was getting ready for
the Peoria pin fest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

against the possible attack oi desert rats" the human dere- of the company to protect hel licts who rove the desert. sna said she has been schooled ia self-confidenca and anyhow, sha didn't want her mother to expert enee the hardships Of a desert location.
 Desert Valley" is the story oi feud over 8 desert water SUD. ply. Jefferson Hoades. played by Malcolm Waite, controls the saa- ply.
 Buck Jones as Montgomerv Fitzsmith, a rowing cowboy. finds himself an inviting principal in the feud. After an exciting ae' ries of experiences he saves Tim othy Dean, father of the girl with whom he has fallen in love.
 Miss Faire gives a vivid DOT trayal of the fiery western girl who stubbornly refuses to admit her love for Montgomery untll the final scenes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

Curtiz, imported from European istfccesses.
 Dolores Costello, the star. rises to magnificent heights in the roic ef Annie, trapeze rider in a Coney Island side show, most ul.. like the part in "The Sea Beast, in which she first won fame.
 Annie, deserted by her motht tLonise Dresser) when baby marries a young millionaire, How ard Jeffries, (played by Jason Robards). His father David Tor rence) has married Annie's motl,- er and tells his wifa he will have nothing to do with this girl, .l mere circus performer. Fearin.i for her own security. harassed hy her former lover Roekliffe Eel lowes) who is now blaekmailins her, Alicia does not tell either her husband or her daughter who shl really it. The story. then devct ops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
To Establish Museum
 For Unknown Soldier

PARIS, Dec. 30.-France's Un- known Soldier is to have a guard of honor and museum where will be kept souvenirs and relics cf the symbolic hero.
 Three organizations have been charged vim the responsibility of permanent supervision of the tamb and affairs relating to it.
 The Association of Fathers of the Missing is charged with or ganizing the museum.
 The Association of Sons of the Missing will furnish constantly a guard of honor for the tomb.
 The Association of Mothers, Daughters and Widows of Missing Soldiers. who have not remarried, will see that the Unkndwn Soldier IS properly cared for.