davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
MRS. GEORGE BOWLES
ENTERT 4 IN S AT
PRETTY LUNCHEON

Mrs. George Bowles was hostess
at an enjoyable luncheon, given
yesterday at her home ON Euclid
avenue.
An attractive color scheme of red
and green was used on the lunch
con tables, wi.crc places were ar
RACED for NrS :ImcS y y Back
lin. Elmer \. Todd, Howard Morgan,
Earl Trey, Frank Bowles, ". II.
Stay, Philip knights and the host
tess.
Five hun lrrd was the diversion
of the afternoon, Mrs. Knights vim
nirg high score prize and Mrs. Nor
gan taxi g consolation honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04

Honors for successful evening,
which was enjoyed by more than
125 members of the Woman Ten
Thousand club. their husbands and
guests, last night went to Mrs. Ross
II. Hickcox. dramatic reader, Ma
dame Katharine Ward kupclian,
musical director, soloistS and chorus
members who appeared in the color
ful reproduction Of The Nagahvnd
King" presented by the club :
music section as its contribution to
the years programs
As dinner hostess. Mrs. Arthur
Edgar was also directly responsible
for the success of the affair. Ably
assisted by number Of club mem
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
Vessels Adrift
On East Coast

NORFOLK, Va, March 4.-Four
bargeS and schooner were adrift
eff the middle Atlantic coast to
day in the wake of the week :
storms, according to coast guard re
ports.
One steamer. the Willsolo, Will
lam steamship company, with 81
men, could not be reached by radio,
although she previously reported
herself safe off the Virginia CapcS
and heading into port
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
Monthly Reports To
Be Made At MeetiHg
of County "Y" Board

The county board of the y. W. G.
A. will hold it's regular monthly
meeting at the FL Centre restroom
on Monday evening at 7:3O O'Clock
Routine monthly reports will be
made, and the results of the fl
nance drive will be given.
OF particular Importance will he
the discussion Of the Hipass camp
and its needs this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
Ccrd Party VIII Be
Giren Mar. 80 By White
Shrine Social CiUb

Announcement of March 80, rs
the date for the big card party. t.
be given by the White Shrine So
cial Club. was made today by its
president, Mrs. l.. G.. KimbalI lr.
The party which was originally
PLANNED for an earlier date. viii be
given at Masonic hall IN this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
World Girdler
Arrives Here

Don Ricardo jose Browning, of
Chicago, who is touring the world
ON a bicycle on an endurance run,
met up with a desert sandstorm yes
terdaH while iourncyiag from Yuma
to FL Centre. This is but one OF
the experiences ne will broadcast
from radio station KFl in Los An-
Inlcs next week
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
OIL COMPANY INCOME
SHOWS LARGE INCREASE

SAN FRANCISCO, March I. =
Standard Oil Company Of Califor-
mia : net income for 1926 was S7S,-
G42.3s2.G7 aS compared with $63.-
"a. j.00j.S3 in 1928, il was announced
today. This represented profit Of
lo.l4 per cent on the issued capital
ahd book surplus. equivalent to
S4.3S Il share Corresponding prof
It's for 1923 amounted to SIG per
hare.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. W. T. Mosher ami Mrs. Cor
don Schneider Of lI9ltNi,le visited
friends in Fl Ccntgo yesterday.
Mrs. W. y. Apple hrs returned
from Los Angeles whore Sir has
been visiting.
Mrs. Eorl Shaw and ~aa From
IJojtgiIle were noted in tbs city
LcstnrGay.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04

sentative cities CT Europe, the BI'
ish Isles and New York, ending
long grind in Chicago, the origilI
point of departure. The enduraIl
rider, who was in III Centre I'll
morning, speaks from radio statiJ
in all principal cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04

Browning, who left Chicago on
November 49, las travelled a6S3
miles so far aud is-allotted q weeks
to make his journey, including in
his itinerary, ssailiiig from San Fran
cisco. Hawaii, Australia, Japan,
China, Siberia, the Holy land, repre-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04
Officers Nominated

Nominations for officer, for the
coming wear were mad, BY secret
ballot. Mrs. Charles +. Scott and
Mrs Martin Il. O'Bricn Iring ap-
painted IL take charge Of the dis
1rihutioh and collection uf the bal
lots. Mesdamcs Warren Curricr. f..
NJ. Mauror, and f. II. Melvcr were
elected to tine nominating commit
tp,. ia serve with Mrs. j. Stewart
Bo,, and Mrs. ". v. McEucn, So
lect.d bv the executive board.
Announcements ~ serijon ANA
ether club activities viii appcar in
He Press preceding tire dates ON
which they occur.
Assisting Mrs Edgar with thr
dinner were Mrs, Edgar \. Nance
ud Mrs Earl Ncnciu. Mrs. Leroy
Holt and Mr.. Eer T.. Brecdlta, of
the hospitality committee assisted
h"tA with tArir regular duties and
a> Mattresses. Others assisting in
serving rrrc Mc~damr, John f. An-
dsca, JI., F. l.. e.. Fyat,u. Ray Ill.
gar, II. &. pillcr. chester McLa5en.
l.. MrLarrn, VIII K. Conway and
+. +. M.rr
Approximately llO rrr" served
and reservations for 35 more werr
refused. in accordance with an
rounccmrHt made u the Press. as
taov wcra not placed until the day
~ the dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-04

For Commercial Use.
Western Giant Truck Tires,
Massive. throuGhout--built
to carry the overload.
Standard with many large
concerns. The most eco
nomical commercial tire
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23
IS MEMPHIS POLICE.
GIVEN SUSPENSION
Green Book Involves Officers
IN Charge Of Aiding At
legged Bootleggers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 3D.
A little green book, the day-by-day
record Of expenditures Of an alleged
ring of bootleggers. today by its dis
closures had caused the suspension of
3S members of the Memphis police
force, many of them high ranking
officials of the department.
The city's detective bureau was in
confusion, following the removal of
a deputy inspector and the chief of
the narcotic division. two Iieutenants
seven sergeants and two detectives.
Other departments also had suffered
losses.
Found During Raid.
The names. of all men suspended
according to Police Commissioner
Thomas Fl. Allen, were found in the
''pay-off" book with various sums
noted against each.
The book was found in April during
raid by Federal officers on the
grocery store and alleged Bookkeeping
establishment of John Bellomini. No
action was taken against the men
named in it at that time. Memphis
officials and agents of the Department
or Justice. however, were investi.
eating. II
Ahdll hCNaf1aTd, notorious Char.
acter and confessed partner of Bel
Iomini, was pardoned from a long
prison term so that authorities might
obtain evidence against police officers
named in the book.
Charged With Conspiracy.
Bellomini, who is under bond on
charges Of conspiracy to violate the
prohibition law. and Joe Rinoladi,
"bookkeeper" for Bellomini, two ne
groes, Mcnamara and John Bocchini
of Chicago. all facing charges of a
similar nature, also testified before
Investigators.
Diono de Chichetti and Narciso
van Nucci. alleged partners of Bello-
mini. were trailed to their homes in
italy by the Department of Justice.
Their return will be sought.
Pending action Of Federal grand
Jury on bribery charges October 2,
police board will hear charges of in
competency and inefficiency brought
against the officers. Commissioner Al.
len expressed doubt that all the
named were guilty.
Appointments to fill the vacancies
were to be made today, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23

From the Portland Press-Herald.
Rather a strange meeting was that
of three men in Belfast who were
among the less than hundred saved
of the $50 men on board when the bat.
tleship Maine was blown UP in Ha-
vana Harbor February IS. 1898.
Commodore Carl w. Jungen, then a
FIRST lieutenant on the Maine. was on
Thursday entertained by Capt. Amos
Bronson. now in command of the bat
fleship Arkansas, a midShfpman on
the Maine on that fatal day. Down in
Rockland, on the battleship Florida,
Capt Boyd made upefhe trio of these
survivors who. hurled into the water
as the ship was sunk, managed to es-
cape with their lives.
OF the 80 who were saved that night
10 died later, bringing the number
down to 80 survivors. That three of
these should meet on the Maine coast
after nearly 80 years is a strange CO.
incidence. Commodore Jungen is
spending the Summer at Northport,
having long since retired from the
service, and his joy. at meeting two OF
his boys wassgreat! ana it is a most
unusual prank of fate which brought
them together at this time. t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23

the loan company has no license to
do business In this city, and that
the interest rate OF 3Ia per cent per
month. which they were required to
pay. Is usurious and unlawful. They
say that they offered to pay the
principal and per cent interest, but
their offer was refused. They are
represented by Attorney Louis B..
Montfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23

The talks were made by Undersec-
rotary Mills and Assistant Secretary
Dewey from Washington. and by j.
u. Calkins, governor Of the Federal
Reserve Bank of San Francisco. from
that city.
Drawing an analogy, the control
Ter general said that radio communi-
cation Is a modernism, but in recent
years the automobile In its sphere was
equally so, yet the Congress has and
still does require specific authority
In appropriations" to buy motor cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23
G. 0. P. Committeeman Elected.

GREENSBORO, N. c., September
% R.-Charles A. Jonas OF Lincoln.
ton yesterday was elected Republican
national committeeman for North
Carolina at q meeting of the State
executive committee Of the party here.
He succeeds johnson J. Hayes, re.
Gently named judge of the Central
North Carolina United States Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23
GEORGIA MAN CONVICTED
OF POISONING HIS WIFE
By the Associated Press.

By the Assocltted Ffts9.
EATONTON, Ga, September ga
K. S. Knowles. Putnam County farm.
err, was found guilty Of murder as the
result Of the fatal poisoning of his
wife, January 20.
The State charged that Knowles
placed poison In capsule a physician
had prescribed for Mrs. Knowles. The
jury recommended mercy, which sets
the punishment at life Imprisonment.
Knowles WIS tried 20 years ago for
the death of brother-in.law, but was
acquitted. In his present trial he was
the only witness called by the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23
LOAN COMPANY CITED.
Family Asks Court to Stop Sale Of
Household Effects.

Justice Hoehling, in Equity Court,
yesterday cited the American Small
Loan Co. OF Mount Rainier, Nd, and
Samuel c. Taylor, a trustee, to ap.
pear Tuesday to show cause why
they should not be prevented from
Offering for sale at public auction
the household effects in the home Of
James e. Shea and his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy Shea, Of 1910 Perry street
northeast to satisfy an alleged de-
fault in the payment Of a loan Of
$500 made to the Shea family.
1t Is charged by the Sheas that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23
Clarified Law to Rule Expenditures
For "Modernisms" Urged by McCarl

Mr.. McCarl warned the Treasury that
Congress should make clear the
legality Of expenditures for the use
of "modernisms."
"The Congress has shown in the
past a purpose to control uses OF ap-
preparations in expanding for mod
ernisms, so that feel 1t proper to
ask that II advertising loan issues by
radio talks is desired. hereafter more
specific statutory authority therefor
be shown than now appears ne
qaid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury today was drawn into
one Of Controller General McCarl's
never.ending battles with Government
departments over expenditures Of Fed.
eral funds.
Although he approved a payment of
$5,7S1 to the National Broadcasting
Co. for disseminating talks by on
Gals in which they notified the Ma
ton that the second Liberty bonds
had been called in for November is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23
Some Cease to Live.

From the Boston Transcript.
According to cotemporary r. L.
Stevenson advised Live dangerously
from Saturday to Monday" The Mon.
day morning newspaper reports show
that a lot of people are following his
advice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23

After studying American publishing
methods for three years in New York,
Nine. Sabiha Zecheria. returned to
Turkey. where now she is editor and
publisher Of three magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23

Listerine affords cleanliness
and aids in warding off mouth
diseases. Eliminates bad breath.
A splendid after-shaving lotion
and nasal douche.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
OLDTIMER CROSSES
DIVIDE YESTERDAY

Isaac Newton Stephenson. SO.
old time Alaskan prospector and
native of Ohio. passed away at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
nine ENTRIES
HAVE SIGNED,
FAIR CONTEST
Bathing Beauties Sign Up
to See Who's Best
Stage Man Hired

The Bathing Beauty Contest ion
the Southeastern Alaska Fair is
now an assured thing and VIII
ne held on the opening nigh 81
the Fair, September 2S. accord ing
10 j. H. Hart. manager.
Nine entries have signed up at
Mr.. Harris office, and although
The lists were supposed to claso
LIST Saturday they are being held
open a while longer to enab g
anyone in outlying towns to ente'.
This was caused by the entrance
of certain Douglas girl, gisia@
Mr. Fart the idea of making the
contest yet more of competition
by having rival towns enter their
best bathing girls and have a
regular Atlantic City Pageant
Applications for position ~
judges far exceeded those fJs
entrance to the contest, Mr.. Hart
said, and an armed guard will
be KEEP at the fair building gates
to keep the mob of would-le
judges from running riot wir.lih
the structure.
o. M. Hanson, an experienced
stage man has been hired by Mr.
Hart 10 fix UP a strictly modem
stage Scenery and rope machinery
10 manipulate II have been picked
UP ssom the various theatres, past
and present, in juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
.UNAL(1k RETURNS.
FROM AMRY POST
Fine Scores Made in Target
Practice Ship Leaves
for Seattle Soon

The [. S. Coast Guard Cater
Unalga. Capt h. c. Weightman
returned to Juneau yesterday from
a we, Ks stay in lIaines for The
annual target practice. A most
successful week was had by The
ship. the officers reported fine
weather prevailing and the pfac.
tice being finished in minimum
time.
Twenty-seyep enlisted men and
Two officers qualified as sharp
shooters while individual honors
We're won by Charles Goodrich,
gunher's mate, first class, who
made score OF ESQ out of a rss-
siblo 500
While IN Haines several enter-
iainments were given at the post
for The men on the ship and The
unalga entertained the Officers
of Tho post on board the cutter.
Orders 70 sail for Seattle wore
received here by the Unaiga. aid
she will leave juneau tomorrow
for an unknown length Of time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19

the ST. AIMS hospital at s:a5
a. III. Sunday after a short illn SIS.
He was placed in the hosDi'a
on September suffering w,al
heart trouble
Mr. Stephenson was horn May
;. 1888, in Hamilton, Ohio, ar
anne 10 juneau in December fg9 ,
lie has resided here most of he
dme since and as far as is known
lie has brother or nephew, W
" Stephenson in Hamilton.
Funeral services will be hell
tomorrow at p. m from c. W.
Carriers mortuary under the aus
pices OF the Igloo No. 6, Pioneers
of Alaska, of which Mr. Stepaaa-
oil vas a member. Father Kasac-
yafoff will officiate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
Warsaw Cables VIII
Haul Away Everything

= WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 10
Anything goes on Warsaw horse
cab.
In their competition with the
taxicab, which appeared in Po-
land for the first time two or
three years ago, the horse cab
bies will take anything on board
their sea going" hacks.
II is a daily sight to see horse
cabs advancing slowly down the
street. with loads of pianos.
sofas. cupboards. and chairs.
Their rates, too. are cheaper
than the taxi rates. The horse
drawn vehicles charge about one
zloty, which is slightly more
than ten cents. for each trip, re-
gardless of the distance. provid-
ing it is in the city limits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
sUNEAUITE LEARNS OF
BROTHE-lN-LAW DEATf

r. II. Williams, of the United
States Marshals office. received
Geographic announcement Satur
day of the death of his brother
In-law, DIR. r.. II. Morris. husband
Of his sister. Florence, at Long
Beach. Cal. Friday. where he hal
sone about three years ago for
his health. Before going to Long
Beach he had resided IN Illinois.
IN addition to his widow. Dr.. Nor
ris is survived by fhfee brothers
N Wyoming. There were no chill.
dren.
Mr.. Williams is worried because
his sister is in Long Beach where
she has no relatives or friends
OF long standing. He has tele-
fraphed her an invitation TO come
Il Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
COURT Term IN
FIRST CITY TO
CONTINUE LATE
Government Wins Tire e
! Cases : Marshal White
/ Returns from Ketchikan

! United States Marshal Albert
| White returned to Juneau on tie
Queen yesterday evening afte.
spending two weeks in Ketchikan
on Official business, and reported
that the session of court in thf
First City would not be compile cd
until about the end OF October.
Criminal cases and civil cases
n larger numbers than were ex
pected came up and will keep
, the court about two weeks longer
than usual. Criminal cases should
be finished by the end of she
second week in October, Mr.
White said, after which the civil
cases on the calendar will be
taken up.
So far this term of court Dis
.rict,-Attorney Justin Harding has
had three. cases and has had can
eictions in all of them; they wers
U. S. versus Mark Replog, U. s.
versus Arthur Carlson and U. s.
versus John Frame Jr. A perii.y
case is now before the court. Mr..
Harding expects to be in Juneau
= few days during the first OF
next month but will return 10
ketohikan.
The grand jury is still in sos-
,ion, and contains more men than
women, with Roy Jones acting as
70; enan.
According to Mr. White several
parties have been indicted in the
First City charged with intimidd-
Ion ana attempt to bride govern
rlent witnesses.
L. Il. Moore, supposedly IT.
neau taxi driver, and Nels Erlc'S-
son were taken off the yukon
at katchikan Saturday after Capt.
Glasscock had placed them in
irons. Marshal White said that
it was claimed that Moore sold
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
RAYERS ANNOUNCED

M. and Mrs. H. G. Bayers have
announced the engagement OF
them daughter Miss Lillian Bay
ers to Harold l.. Stabler. Miss
Bayers was born here. is grad.
nate of the Juneau High Schoo.
and at the present time is EN-
ploloyed at the telephone office.
Mr.. Stabler is in the governments
service and is we'll Known acre.
having been in Juneau a good deal
ol tn time for the last few y ms.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19

two BOTTLES OF wihskey to Erck-
con and thereafter the latter m. So
Cd $3.50 Erickson tried to rec over
his money and after fight the
ren were placed in irons on The
steamer.
When Moore was searched by
Marshal White and Deputy Ma
shat Pickett of Ketchikan the
money which Erickson claimed ne
lost was found in one of Mooras
shoes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
"Hoss TRADING FLOURIsHEs

CHURCHvlLLE, w. Va, Sept.
ID oss trading" has waned
in most corners of the United
States, but in this little noun
tain town the ancient practice
is still one of the fine arts. Trad
ers frequently assemble in Lewis
County, and those who know
their steeds still have the oppor-
tunity to find others with whom
to match wits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
SUITS PRESSED-$1.00
Phone SIG
Jordan's Valet Service

You will like to do business
with us after you are acquainted
with our prices and service. AL
teration of any kind. A business
with conscience. JORDAN'S
VALET SERVICE. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
WE HAVE HAIIBUT BAIT
IN p0Tc

TO supply all halibnt boats to
bait up at any time. Good quail
ity of large herring. Now in
pots at Saltwater anchorage,
Kootznahoo Inlet. adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
75-MILE LONG
CITY, Plan OF
CALUMET AREA
Gary, Hammond, Indiana
Harbor and East Chi
Cago Included.

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. "A con-
tinuous city, twelve miles wide and
seventy-tive miles long, stretching
from the Indiana Illinois line at
Hammond, to Michigan City, is be-
ing planned by civic leaders of the
Calumet district, and probably will
be a reality within the next quarter
century at the present rate of ex-
pansion.
The movement already is begin
ming at Michigan City. Two and a
half miles west of the prison city a
huge $10,00o,O00 subdivision enter
prise stretches westward covering
5000 acres to the eastern boundary
line of the Indiana Dunes state park
area.
From Gary the expansion of
housing facilities is stretching east
ward and will receive great momen-
tum as the deep sewer line and sup
Elementary sewage systems are laid.
This is expected to be effected next
summer.
Building Abolishes Lines
The same expansion is witnessed
further between Gary and Ham
mond and between Indiana Harbor
and Gary, where city limit lines are
being obliterated by the construc-
ton of new homes, which gradually
are making Gary, Hammond, In
diana Harbor and East Chicago a
whole.
According to the opinion of Mayor
Tinkham of Hammond, and many
others prominent in civic affairs,
the movement to consolidate the
various cities will begin to take
rapid form next year, when, they
say construction of homes in the
Dunes area will be undertaken on
a vast scale.
Take Initial Step
The first concrete step in the work
of consolidation was taker at In
dianapolis Wednesday when a
group of forty men, mayors, coun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

cilrnen. engineers and representa-
tives Of all the cities and towns
along the lake, from the Illinois
State line to Michigan City, met in
the Office of DR.. w. F. King, of the
State Board of Health and discussed
means of eliminating sewage pollu-
ton of Lake Michigan and streams
that empty into it.
At an informal conference after
the meeting, it was suggested and
agreed to by all that DR.. King draft
an order compelling immediate ac-
ton on sewage disposal and force
cooperation between the various
municipalities in cleaning up the
lake. This DR.. King did, urging
concerted action, reminding the
various mayors that they were serv-
Ing a unified community and ask
ing that they cooperate not only
in this matter, but in every manner
which would serve to unite the
Calumet region, and avoid petty
Squabbles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
Black Bears offered fo1.
Sale: Guaranteed, Too

more, they eat more than the ZOO
budget allows for bears.
Still further, Gross expects more
bears, some by natural increase and
some by the generosity of citizens
who casually find cubs in the noun
tains back Of Denver and then just
as casually donate them to the Den
yer ZOO, which after all, as Gross
put it, is q ZOO and not bear farm.
\ Despite the superabundance of
bears, all kinds of them, in the
cages surrounding his Office, Gross
has considerable affection for them,
especially the guaranteed ones.
Purchasers of guaranteed black
bears, therefore, before they can
take their purchases home with
them, must promise Gross they will
not use his guaranteed bears as raw
material for rugs.
In addition, these guaranteed
bears must be treated gently, fed
sufficiently, and on Sundays and
holidays be given sugar, because as
Gross further put it:
"That's what they expect"