davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
Goldfish With Jag" Betray Liquor,
Well Hidden In Auto, and Pistol, Too

Both men were sure the car contained
no liquor.
Then Heide peered into the rear Of
the machine and the shameful per-
formanc Of the goldfish was discov-
cred. In fact. one fish had succeeded
in making several outside loops" the
goal of every aviator. and the odor
of alcohol on all their breaths was
unmistakable. And all we're hors de
combat. Then a search began. which
disclosed 70 quarts of alleged rye
whisky and an automatic pistol.
The car and liquor were seized and
both men were held on charges of
possession and transporting, and Bar
rett In addition was charged with
carrying concealed weapons.
The fish were taken to the twelfth
precinct. whore they quickly recover
ed from the Jag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17

Just why Mckinley Barrett. col
ored, took his seven pet goldfish
along on a liquor.running expedition
from Baltimore to Richmond probably
will never be known, but some med
dlesome person." who put alcohol In
jar with the fish, proved Barrett 8
undoing here yesterday.
Barrett first aroused the suspicion
OF Capt. c. l.. Plemmons Of the
twelfth precinct and Motor Cycle
Policeman Thomas r. Heide when
his car sped through a 22-mile zone
on Bladensburg road at IS miles. The
motor policeman overhauled the speed
ing machine and brought 1t to halt
at the curb.
Capt. Plemmons and Officer Helde
questioned Barrett and Edgar A..
Wengerd. 80 years old, of Springfield
Mass. who was accompanying him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
BRAND ORDERED TO REST

PARIS, June II (4).-Foreign Min.
lister BRAND has been ordered by his
physicians to remain in his room for
a few days on account of the illness
which compelled him to leave Geneva
yesterday without waiting for the son.
clusion of the present meeting of the
Council Of the League of Nations.
The doctors say NJ. BRAND is expert
encing sharp pain from local LESSONS"
near his eyes, which they attribute to
'oVerWork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
College Graduate
Gets High Honors
i'm Many Activities

Of the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kans.-Miss Twila
Shoemaker Of Centralia, who has
just been graduated from the
University Of Kansas, not only
received "a" in. all her courses,
but also achieved high honors in
extra -curricular college life.
Miss Shoemaker was a member
of the rife, class hockey and volley
ball teams, a member Of IL organ
izations, in most of which she held
office, and on Sundays taught at
Haskell Institute, an Indian school
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
Kings Prayer Eventful.

When the King of Egypt made his
prayers at noon in observance OF the
last Friday of the month of Ramadan
recently, the event at the Amir Mosque
at Cairo was marked with ceremony.
His ma jesty was received at the en-
trance of the mosque by the minister.
Rushdi Pasha, the principal officials OF
the palace and others. At the close or
the ceremony the director of the royal
kha ssa presented a cashmere shawl to
Sheik Mustapha Self, who had
preached the sermon, and distributed
$3.50 among the servants OF the
mosQue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
NEW DISTANCE RECORD.
3-Year-old, Lone Pilot in Wagon.
Makes 8 Miles In 8 Hours.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. PAUL, June 17.-Setting out
alone in his high powered coaster
wagon. three-year- Milo Hend-
ricks, No. 1909 Hartford avenue, COW
cred three miles in eight hours
coasting by dead reckoning.
Milo was given up as lost, or nearly
so, by his distracted parents after he
had been missing all morning.
r. NJ. Hendricks, the father. found
his boy about to coast down a hill In
high at Osceola avenue and Seventh
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
5000 ARTISTS FLOCK
TO PAPERS SHOW
Young British Painters Agree to
Place Lower Prices on
II. Their Work.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON.-More than 1900 young
err British artists have made appli-
cation to exhibit pictures at the
Young British Artists Exhibition
being held by the Daily Express. All
have agreed to place low prices on
their work to encourage the pur-
chase of pictures by art lovers of
limited means.
Mrs. bod Proctor's Morning"
representing a sleeping girl, one Of
years British Academy. was pur-
chased by the Daily Mail for $1,000
and will be offered to the Tate
Gallery. The price was far below
that which prominent pictures
brought In pre-war times and lie in
dicative OF the difficulties young
artists Mow face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
PROBLEM IS HARD.
Fancy Figuring Required to Divide
Ohio Mans Estate.
speeial Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June IT,
It may be necessary for Trumbull
County Common Pleas Court officers
to brush up on their higher mathe'
mates before they complete the parti-
ton of the estate Of the late John S.
Hull of Hubbard
The property consists of a city lot
and dwelling listed on the tax dupli-
cate at $4,000.
There are 80 heirs whose shares
will vary from one sixth to 1-134th.
William Weitz, r. r. Matthews and
Walter Harris have been appointed
commissioners to determine IL the
equitable division can be made. Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
Sea Lions Rule Island.

That sea lions reign in the Auckland
Islands and Shares Islands, is the re.
port Of Dr. Du Reitz OF the Royal
University OF Upsala, Sweden, who
has just visited there. He says that
the only paths through the dense
brush are made by the huge seals,
and as his party went along these
paths they found the sea lions in the
way. Ignorant of their great strength
and good tempered they paid little
attention to the visitors. They were
to be found everywhere, said the doc.
tor, 65 being counted in one group on
Enderby Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
Inventor Ends Life
On Park Bench by
Firing Toy Cannon

DIV t48 AtSOCIdttu FTees.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, June IL
A toy cannon, an ingenious con-
trivance Of springs, levers and odd
bits of metal, which Emil Endler,
30, a machinist. had fashioned, was
the agent he selected to end his life.
He loaded the lethal weapon with q
pistol cartridge and pressed the
trigger as he sat on park bench
last night, the bullet passing
through his heart.
Police found a note near his body
addressed to a Milwaukee girl and
declaring that without her life was
not worth living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
HANKOW SITUATION
MORE PRECAR|OUS
Chang and Feng Accord Be.
Iieved to Seal Fate of
Wuhan Cities.

PEKING, China, June II R.-
Marshal Chang Tso-Lin accepted
the dictatorship Of the Ankuochun
Northern Chinese alliance1 this
afternoon. 1t was announced by the
alliance this evening.
BY PAUL WRIGHT.
BY Cable TO The star ana Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1D"7.
SHANGHAI, June Photographic
with IIankOw and
Wuchang are interrupted, but Shang-
hal regards seriously reports from va
rious sources of an agreement he
tween Chang Kai.Shek and Feng Iu
IIsiang, which perhaps seals the rate
OF Wuhan cities and the group headed
by BorodIn and Eugene Chen.
1t is believed the agreement Is re-
sponsible for Gen. Tang Sen-Chfs
withdrawal from Honan toward Han
kow. The situation at Hankow is
more delicate because the Marking
forces are edging up the river toward
Hankow.
The restlessness in Wuhan Is being
Increased by clashes between return
ing troops and local police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
CONFESSION CLEARS
MURDER OF HERMIT
NEAR UPPER MARLBORO

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-17
PLANS FOR Returning
TO MEXICO UNSETTLED,
SHEFFIELD DECLARES

Continued from First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Saint and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

physically unable to force her feet
to carry her into the imposing, ex-
clusive-looking shops.
At last, weary to exhaustion with
the weight of the suitcases, and
dazed by the roar and strangeness of
the city, which seemed like a great,
sprawling, gray beast crouched to
spring upon her, she turned into a
side street
A beady-eyed little old Jew stood
in the door of the furrier's shop, his
beak nose Quivering for the scent of
a customer. Without giving herself
a chance to think, Faith accosted
him, breathlessly, the flush of shame
straining her pale cheeks darkly.
DO you-do you buy fur coats?
Slightly used coats?"
His bright black eyes scanned her
shabby old brown cloth contemptu-
ously.
''I'll show you,' Faith answered
hurriedly. pushing past him into the
dark narrow interior of the shop.
Here it is!' she said eagerly, lift
ing the lovely, rich thing from the
suitcase. Genuine mink. lit cost
sS.5O0."
The shopkeeper's hands seized up
on the coat with almost savage avid
'ity. She watched him in an agony
of suspense as his hands smoothed or
ruftiled the sleekbrown fur, and as
he Tipped the coat wrong side out
to pick at the exquisite brown satin
lining. There was not a sign of
wear upon the lining. The coat
could have gone upon the display
rack of the most exclusive furrier in
Chicago without a minutes work be-
ing done upon it.
Tree hundred dollarsr' The Jew
lifted the coat from the counter and
reached for a hanger as if the trans
action were closed.
Butt just told your Faith
gasped. ut cost $500. Give me
back my coat!" She leaned across
the counter and made futile grab
at it, her hands trembling with fear.
Five hundred dollars und-no
questions asked" the Jew grinned at
her like an evil conspirator. II got
to remodel it, make a new coat out
of it"
Its the latest style" Faith pro-
tested, not understanding his innu-
endo. Its new, tell you! 1--we
had it less than two months and it's
been worn very little. Give it back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

If you're a wife and are deadly
tired of cooking and washing dishes,
remember that hitting a typewriter
or balancing figures isn't a long
holiday, either. If you're not a wife
and have the uncomfortable feeling
{ being quite unnecessary to any
one's happiness, just reflect how
many wives would be glad for your
independence, your ability to choose
what you want, go where you please.
If you're the head of family and
sick unto death of bills that descend
with the regularity of clock work,
think how many men there are
Though they might not admit iD
who'd be proud to death of your lit
tie Jimmy who's the living image of
his dad, or of the little bobbed-
haired girl who thinks you're the
greatest man in the world.
Life is a series of compromises.
Few come anywhere near realizing
their ideals. So il only half your
dreams come true, and that only for
day, be glad for that day and hap
nv in the memory of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
THE GREEN,HAT'
IN LOCAL DEBUT
Continued From Page g.

girls and those of man and woman
team being offered.
The four girls have several num-
bers done in good looking costumes
that are very fine and the team,
mostly the woman, offers several
dances that are most pleasing to
look at.
Sparkling and Ross in the roles of
second rate prize-fighter and his
trainer offer comedy consisting of
many wise cracks, most of which are
good for a laugh.
AS an ending to the act the two
men take a song and give their i.G-
preston of how it would be sung in
many different countries. Is a good
bit.
In the act of George Lovett and
Company one hears snatches Of
about all the song you can remem-
Der. In the act it appears as if the
performers are running through a
list of song titles. so many are heard.
1t all comes about when the audience
requests number of Mr. Lovett, who
leaves the stage and the two wom-
en- play the selections without any
apparent connection with him.
Purdey and Fam, a man and a
woman, indulge in lot of comedy
and bring the act to a climax by a
dive off stage by the man.
AS the feature photoplay attrac-
ton the Palace offers Corporal
Kate" with Vera Reynolds, news
reel and short films.
At the Palace today and tomor-
row.-By the Observer)
Other theaters today offer: al
tars of Desire" at the Ohio, Clara
Sow in at" at the Circle, Loves
Greatest Mistake" at the Apollo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

SHOULD BE
WATCHED
Stretch if You Would
Achieve SIimness, Says
Nin0n.
BY Ninon
For NEA Service

| Ii 1t were possible to write any
thing helpful about the pursuit of
beauty without dragging exercise in
by its ears 1 would be glad to act
as the scribe.
But to attain beauty if you weren't
born that way, or to preserve it If
you were, without exercise is like
expecting masterpiece to bloom on
canvas just because the paints are
near 1t.
Can't Be Venus
We can't all be Venuses and
Dianas, but we can keep our com
| plexions clear, our eyes bright, our
hair glossy-and our figures sym
metrical and slender if exercise and
diet instead Of expecting sweet To-
tons and pleasant scented baths to
perform miracles.
Watch your waistline. Here is
where excess flesh usually manifests
itself first and here is the place to
| fight it.
Keep Health Up
| All exercises that stretch and bend
the trunk are valuable, not only in
keeping down your weight and keep
ing your waist measure within rea-
son, but to stimulate the digestive
and vital organs of this region. Re-
member that wherever you accumu
late excess flesh you weaken the or
gans that function in that particular
locality.
Stretching and bending exercises
are the best means of reducing flesh
and redistributing that which has
been allowed to take it's own course.
Here is an excellent one to begin
with: Bend at the waistline as far as
you can, first to the right, then to
the left. Then revolve your body,
using the hips as pivot, describe
a circle with your shoulders, five
times grinding toward the right and
| five times toward the left.
Another helpful one is to stand
with the feet slightly apart and the
arms outstretched. Then with the
right hand touch the right foot and
with the left one stretch upward.
Reverse the action for symmetrically
development.
Muscle Fuller
Here is another that stretches and
! p1z:,s the muscles that are SO apt TO
become lazy and inefficient. Stand
erect, then bend at the waistline
until you can touch the floor with
the palms of your hands-your feet
should be a few inches apart when
you begin. Then in this doubled-up
position, kick upward first with one
foot and then the other.
Don't be too ambitious at the start,
so as not to strain yourself, but
increase as the muscles become ac-
customed to the idea.
Your state of mind has much 10
do with what you can accomplish.
If you exercise with joy and pep and
kid yourself into believing you are
having the time Of your life, you
will get results much quicker than
if you consider it SO much drudgery'
and made it arduous and dull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
MENUS
For the
FAMILY
by SISTER MARY

. BREAKFAST-Halves of grape
fruit, cereal, thin cream, crisp
broiled bacon, potato omlet, whole
wheat pop-evers, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Scalloped finan'
haddie, graham bread, chinese cab
bage, with Thousand Island dressing,
lemon jelly with whipped cream.
milk, tea.
DINNER - Veal Stew. steamed
ksle in lemon butter. fruit salad,
cheese straws, whole wheat rolls,
milk, coffee.
Since rice is included in tie veal
stew no other "starchy vegetable" is
suggested. The fruit salad served
with cheese straws takes the place
of a dessert although a light custard
dessert of some sort may be added
if wanted. The meat course is rather
light, so if more protein calories are
needed the custard will make up the
deficiencV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

to me! I'll take it somewhere elsew
"Und go to Jail for stealing itr'
the old man snarled at her, holding
the coat out of her reach. Better
you thank God you sell it to me--to
old Jacob Blumfield-who don't ask
no questions.
You think 1 stole it?" Faiths
voice rose shrilly in her terror and
anger. IF you don't give it back to
me Immediately, I'll call the police.
l mean it! The coat is mine. I'm
not afraid of the police-but you
are"
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: Faith meets with encourage
ment in disposing of the coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
DELMONICAO POTATOES

Two cups cold boiled potatoes, one
half cup grated cheese, two hard
boiled eggs, two cups white sauce,
one-half cup buttered crumbs. Ar
range potatoes, cheese and eggs in
two layers in a CREASED baking dish.
Pour the white sauce over them with
the buttered bread crumbs on top.
Bake fifteen minutes in a hot oven.
Mrs. Il. V. Young, els Buchanan
ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
FIRST WOMAN ON JOB
Miss Fern Ale Holds Important Po-
sition i'm Senate.

The first woman to hold the posi-
ton Of secretary Of Senate is Miss
Fern Ale and she is justly proud of
the fact. So far as is known she is
the first of the fair sex to hold a
similar Office in any state. The
The Times. in publishing her picture
last week. listed her as assistant sec
rotary. Claude S. Phillips holds that
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
DISAPPOINTED With Voice

Dear Martha Lee: I wonder if you
could give me some encouragement. 1t
Just seems as, if I have, almost nothing to
live for. l thought l had a very good
voice and I expected to make something
Apf it, but since 1 have come to Indianapo.
Dis. I've about come to the conclusion that
no amount of lessons are going to make
me more than ordinary.
I have a very excellent business train
ing, but hate the grind of business. /
don't care for men and so I don't think of
domestic life; What consolation can 1
find in all this?
You show that you have good bal
anced judgment, Marie, in looking
the situation fairly in the face and
being unafraid to acknowledge your
short comings. L should say, the
business field would be your best bet
and you could break the grind of it
by keeping on with your voice train
ing.
Perhaps, by the way, you're just
a little discouraged about that voice.
Maybe there really are possibilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Blockheads Go Quick
By This Simple Method

This is a simple method that makes
blacSheads go as if by magic. Get two
ounces OF Calonite powder from your drug
store, sprinkle a little on hot. wet cloth
rub brisxly over the affected parts, and IN
dissolved away entirely .-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
ScaIloped Finan-Haddie

One pound finnan-haddie, 3 table
spoons butter IL tablespoon flour,
g cups canned tomatoes, 2 cups
boiled macaroni.
Let fish stand in cold water for
one hour. Drain and pour over boil
ing water to cover. Simmer 20 min
ntes and remove skin and bones. Di-
vide flesh into large flakes. Melt
butter and stir in flour. When per-
fectly smooth add tomatoes which
have been rubbed through a sieve to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader
adjudged Of sufficient merit to be
printed in this column. One recipe
Is printed daily. except Friday. when
twenty are given. Address Recipe
Editor of The Times. Prizes will
be mailed to winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

with coarse crumbs, dot with bits OF
sauce until all is used. Sprinkle top
butter and put into a hot oven TO
brown and become very hot Serve
from the baking dish.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Can She Break Him?

some way l could break my husband run.
ming around with other women? I've
seen him with different women at different
times. but he doesn't seem to care if [ do
| nate to leave him, but / can't put up
with this much longer. Can l break hint
E. M.
I'm afraid there is little you can
do, e. M. If it were just one woman
who has interested him, the fascina-
ton might wear off, but as you de-
scribe the situation, he seems to be
Haunting his infidelity, which would
indicate absolute Indifference to you.
believe you have little happiness
to look forward to with such a man.
blue Eyes" is worried because her
mother, who has endured much pow
erty and sorrow and has been d.
vorced from worthless husband,
threatens suicide. Well, blue Eyes"
the chances are that just threaten
ing gave her relief and it's very un-
likely that she would cause you this
worry. Impress her with the fact
that to do so would make your life
harder and her mother love will keep
her fro NIT, am sure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
TO KEEP LETTUCE

Place lettuce in a, cloth or paper
bag and place in a tight pail. Then
set the pail in a cool place. and the
lettuce will keep fresh and crisp for
a week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
LEFTOVER FISH

Make a scallop Of potatoes and
bread crumbs, and spread leftover
fish with egg sauce on the top. Cover
with fine crumbs and bake till pota-
toes are tender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

Wealthy RALPH CLUNY. es. was
married frivolous CHERRY LANE. is.
aote for her sistey FAfFH saying She
souid not 90 q. with cI The i yIsgdIddipng
Cherry has been engaged several times
8 RERr sf ErT tElfs run msrsd T ra1ens
s aifs% Bob @ HALFWAY Tfz ESSSeo Faths anee
'"S ch asPge@ admits nj that 0uny attempted
TO force the marriage. but protests her
nnS2 ssth :,sne.ts cbris WILEY thinking
he knew 1 Sf that cluny 'i had willed mue6
money. to Cherry: Charles Reilly Neff;
G En1 q made dherry rye his chief beneficiary
Iether or not she married him. ,
The Jury and Fef bsT bsssGd
IRE arrested BY DEVLIN. deputy district
oSSS t sHHpHS Hss s4 Ras if hs WON A%
ne employed. thinks circumstances are
t Cherry and best essnee % her
Peculiar footprints, and bit of torn
g e eHlFgds. But but this evidence is not
Cherry is indicted for first degree muir
Bob plays burglar in Ralph Cluny's
office and finds ,the, threatening letter
written MIN, WHICH Nu6TEy AdQ QSSCI1UVQs
Faith had been in Chicago only
twice before in her life, and she
knew almost nothing of the huge,
cIamorous city through whose bust
ness district she found herself wan
dering rather forlornly one Mon
day morning early in December, two
huge suitcases humping against her
knees. She had registered at a
cheap hotel near the station, and
her cheeks were still burning with
the flush of humiliation at the Gu
clerk had regarded her after reading
hire name, Faith Lane" written in
q. clear, vertical hand. 1t was I'M
believable to her that that modest
name was famous now, or rather, no.
torious.
In her tiny, cheaply furnished
room she had searched the CLASH
fled telephone directory for the
names of furrirers and modistes,
making list of those that seemed
at all promising. She had come to
Chicago with such high hopes, but
as she walked from one unfamiliar
street to another, she became almost
n with fear and distaste for her self
imposed task. With the assistance
of an occasional policeman, she had
found several of the addresses on her
LIST, but each time had turned away,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Weary Wives Should Remember Stenographer's Job Is
Not a Long Holiday and Single Women Should
Be Glad They Are Independent.
BY Martha Lee

Let's forget--halfa loaf is better than loaf.
If don't get the BEST and what expected to draw,
we're foolish don't hold best and pick out
the plums that surely this half loaf of