davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-25
MRS. FORREST TO SPEAK.

Mrs Marie Moore Forrest wil tell Of
plans for the celebration Of the Wash
lngton historical pageant on May %. al
. meeting this evening IN Curtis Hyde
School. The pageant will be held on
hhe banks Of the Potomac and VIII con-
xsst Of . Ye-enactmert ~ the opening
,cf the Clleasapeake & Ohio Canal By
President John Quincy Adams.
Miss Gibyl Baker Wil also speak at
tonlgiaf's meeting. telling What Is
eSecessary for a Successful Community
A-enteY
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Sd NEW D. C. CITIZENS.

Aliens Enrolled in March by Nat
uralization Commissioner.
Fifty-four aliens we're naturalized In
the DiStriSt of Columbia during March.
Raymond r. CriSt, commissioner OF
naturalization announced yesterday at
the Labor Department. Italy gave the
largest number of new citizens to Wash
ngton with IS for the month, Six
came from the British Empire, one
from Canada. three from England and
two from Ireland and six likewise came
from Greece CzechoSlovakia. Hungary
and Lithuania gave one each, while
Germany gave four new citizens TO the
District
Nine of the new citizens were native
Russians. eight came from Poland, one
from the Netherlands and four were re-
patrlated Americans.
Evening star., 1928-04-25

In the ever : so fashionable geor-
gettcs. flat crepcs and multi-colored
prints are these smart one and two
piece frocksl Soft pastel shades.
vivid colorings and navy. Sizes 70 to
50 and 80 to A.
sport shop-second Foor--Lanshnrrh Bro.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Furrcd? Ycs-Somc Are;
Others Smartly Plain

Indecd-therc are coats trimmed with the
smartest Summer furs--squirrel, mole and the
fashionable light fitch,-while others arc de-
cdedIy handsome in their charming individual,
self trimmed way. Misses and women's sizes.
q Second Pfoor--IAnsburgh 4 BRO.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
LIFE TERM FOR MURDER
Hartford Veterinarian Sentenced
for slaying Woman Guest.

HARTFORD, Conn. April 25 Cp).-
Dr. Harold N Guilfoyle, veterinarian OF
this city, yesterday was convicted of
second degree murder. and Sentenced to
life Imprisonment for shooting Mrs.
Maximin Gaudet, January l3 The
Staying occurred outside the apartment
where DR. Guilfoyle and his wife lived.
and where Mrs Gaudet had been a
guest a few moments before A motion
10 set aside the verdict was denied. and
it was announced that an appeal will be
taken
Evening star., 1928-04-25
CLUB PLANS SEASON.

Christopher Group Names Com
mitteemen at Press Club Meeting.
Summer season plans of the Christie
pher Club were formulated at a meet
ing of the executive committee of the
organization held at the National Press
Club at noon Yesterday President
Camden r. McAtee presided and sub
mitted a report of the clubs condition
and activities.
The following committee chairmen
were selected: Program. Rev. Francis j.
Hurnev: membership. William c. Sui
livan: good fellowship, DR.. Frank r
Shyne; publicity. John F. Victory, The
next luncheon will be held at the Lee
House Friday
Evening star., 1928-04-25
CITY CLUB TO ELECT.

Annual Choice of 0ficers Set for
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Annual elections af OftceTS@ OF Inc
City Club viii take place tomorrow ait
eyYoon. from Il O'Clock until 730 pm,
Il uas announced by H j. Odenthai
executive secretary.
The following have been nominated
Sor the several Offices Rudolph Jose.
president. Edward Brashears, vice
president. Paul r. Lesh. second vice
president: Harry r. Carroll. treasurer.
and Dr. o. u. Singer, secretary. There
are seven vacancies for governors and
nine candidates as follows Maj Guy
Withers NJ. d. Rosenberg. M. O.
Chance. Orlando Smith. 3. Z. Hinton.
Peter II. Dorsch. Joseph r. Harris, MAJ
George Crosby and Harry Il. Allen.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
TOMORROW BRINGS
A 3O>Piece
Iayette, SIS

A Layette complete--consisting of
all those little necessities that assure
the wee one comfort
IL Red Star Diapers , Cotton-and-wool
Binders Shirts
2 FlanneIette Gowns Flannel Gertrudes
| pair Bootees Handmade Slips
! Blanket HxlS-inch Pads
| cake CASTLE Soap Rubber Sheet
| box J. 4 ]. Powder box Safety Pins
INFANTS HANDMADE DRESSES. OF
soft. sheer batste. Exquisitely hand-em-
broidcrcd in dainty little floral de- n -
signs. Infants long-~l and ? year % 4
sizes ...... ............ ...-... ........
RUBBER SHEETS, OF a soft heavy quail
ty white rubber that will wear long ~
and well. Size iSx3o inches and in COC
the four eyelet style ...... .........
BIRDEYE DIAPERS, of soft, absorbent
quality. hand torn and size IN ~
27x27 inches. Packed in neat - l.OO
sanitary packages, Doz, ..,...
INFANTS CREPE DE CHINE COATS,
cunning little styles with shocked yokes
and embroidered collars and cuffs, IN - 40
Pink. blue and white sizes !. DC.SO
and J years ,......,s-t. .tts'.s'.
OR0ANDY BONNETS. daintily lace trim
med or embroidered in wee floral de- IN I
signs. Guaranteed permanent finish - L
Fourth Fioor--IanshurEh nro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon


NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-You are,
of course, aware of the fashion that
has prevailed for some months on
the stock exchange to ignore all
consideration of money, loans, and
all that except on Thursday after
noon, and so every one will natural
1y offer this excuse for Thursdays
very general selling, and as hereto
fore, every one will be expecting
Quick recovery today. This plan
work again; we don't know;
but one of these days we will all be
sadly disappointed and it is just as
likely to be today as any other day
ahead of us. We say this rather
confidently because we don't believe
there is one man in fifty but what
will admit to himself that this sort
of a market can not go on indefi-
nitely. There must be a check and
an opportunity to re-examine values
and the general health of the mar
ket. The thought that we have in
mind does not involve the question
of being bullish or bearish; it does
not involve the question as to
whether our present industrial &C
tiVity Is to continue indefinitely or
not. It is just question OF re-
installing conservatism, in the Wall
Street vocabulary. Cut your line
down to the point of safety and it
won't be long before you profit
from it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
WHEAT TRADERS
FEAR new CROP
WILL HIT PRICE
Failure in Russia, India Is
Expected to Bolster
Futures in U. S.

BY United PreS9
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-With for
eign markets showing little change
and no significant developments in
the news, all grains took an irregu-
lar course on the Board of Trade
today.
Wheat opened Is cent off to Y
cent up, corn ranged from * cent
off to % cent up and oats was 3
cent off to y cent up. Provisions
we're unchanged.
With the strong December de-
livery out of the way after Satur-
day, traders fear that wheat will
begin to feel the weight of increas-
ing Northwestern receipts. Failure
of the crop in Russia and India,
both normally exporting countries,
however. may counter balance the
enormous North American crop.
The trade is watching the action
of September corn, in which the
open interest appears to be about
twice the visible supply. New corn
is being booked to arrive and indi-
cations point to a good demand.
Export sales have been encouraging.
1t is believed that liquidation in
September oats is about over.
Eastern houses have been buying
the December delivery from time
to time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Indiana ChutneY

One pound sour apples Chopped
one pound onions (chopped, one
pound tomatoes mot too ripe,
chopped; one pound Sultana raisinS
Chopped; one cup brown sugar;
one cup white sugar. two teaspoons
salt, one-half teaspoon black pepper
one-half teaspoon cloves, Speck OF
cayenne and two pieces dried
ginger root Chopped.
Combine ingredients. Nearly cover
with vinegar and cook slowly four
hours. Pack in hot sterlized jars
and seal.
MISS TERESA BEDINGHAUS
219 S. Meridian st., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
PHILLY SOCIETY
'LEGGER JAILED,
FINED $4,000
Gets Is Months at Close of
Trial Involving Quaker
City AGO.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-For
being 'society's bootlegger" Joel D
Kerper was sentenced today to fiji :
teen months in the, Federal pent-
tertiary at Atlanta, Ga, and fined
$4,000.
In addition Judge Dickinson, of
Federal court, ordered Keepers es-
Enlistment padlocked indefinitely
and the liquors discovered there de-
stroyed, Keepers new $1,000 sedan
was ordered forfeited to the Gov
eminent.
Keepers trial was a sensation be-
cause a number of society and bust
ness men we're called to testify for
the Government that they had pur-
chased liquor from the bootlegger.
Kerper in defense said he was the
agent for a mysterious "Al White. -
The Judge said that was no defense
for his actions. Then he pleaded
guilty.
Kerper will stand trial in Deem
Der with Alfred E. Norris, New York
and Philadelphia banker, for
charges of conspiracy to violate the
prohibition laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
BY ELMER G.. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Prices on
the Stock Exchange made advances
at the opening today, buying helped
by a smaller than expected increase
in brokerage loans. But the major
ity of issues failed to rise above
their opening highs in early dealings
and in a number of cases they sold
off.
Issues under pressure Thursday
toward the close f1rmed up, and a
fair amount of buying was noted in
the railroad division. Dealings were
lighter, and cautious note was dis
cernible in trading ranks.
An increase of $54 1000, 900 in brok-
erage loans was reported after the
close Thursday for the week ended
Sept. 26. Predictions had been for
a much larger expansion, but the
fact that the total is now within
touching distance of the record at
tanned June was a restraining
factor.
United States Steel was strong
spot, opening $500 shares at 1914
dIlU 1OSTS, up a dIlQ l2s. LIE Is
sue sagged to 1884, but quickly
snapped back to 1898. General
Motors opened at 212, up 2 points,
but later it reacted to around the
previous close.
Montgomery Ward rallied 3points
to 252, Greene Cananea to 125, In
ternational Nickel a point to 1873
and Sears Roebuck 24 to 1491s. A.
M. Byers scared 10 points to a
record high at 1876, Johns Manville
rose 2% to 1861.
In the Rail group Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific rose points to
1861, Pittsburgh and West Virginia
IL to 1878. and Missouri, Kansas,
Texas rs to 42A. Pressed Steel
Car continued to feature the equip
ments, rising fractionally to 27az,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Births
BOYS

Joseph and Mary Conrad, sei7 Park.
Joseph and Clyde Moore. 1041 E. Michi-
gan.
Joseph and Emma Rosnsr. ST. vincents
Hospital.
:. Thomas and Lena Gilmore. st. vincent's
Hospital.
William and Margaret Mattingly, st.
Vincent's Hospital.
John and Maude Newman, Christian Hos
Frank and Thelma Henthorn. Coleman
Hospital.
Paul and Villa vandivier, Coleman Hos
pital.
Marcus and Helen warrender. Methodist
Hugh and Eva Leaning. Methodist Hos
pital.
:. Merrill and Bernice Bruning. Methodist
Kenneth and Marie Elmore. Coleman
Hospital.
Henry and Margaret Rose. Coleman Hos
pital
James and Ada Mundy, 1852 S. Ran
6olph.
Girls
Edward and Freda Blackwell, 913 z.
Wilma and Marie Gilmore, st. vincent's
Hospital.
Nick and Tsele Demetrof, st. vincent's
Dewey and Lanetta Martin. Coleman
Merle and Fay Order. Methodist Hos
Francis and Lois Christina. Coleman
Hospital.
Cyril and vir yinia Thompson. Coleman
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Peppers Stuffed with CLAIMS

Prepare six green peppers by
washing in cold water, cutting off
their tops and removing the pith
and seeds. Mix together two dozen
chopped CLANS, one minced onion,
two cupfuls of cracker crumbs, one
tablespoonful of minced parsley.
Season to taste with salt and pepper
and moisten with clam juice. Stuff
the peppers with this mixture,
sprinkle over the tops with crumbs,
and set in pan, open side up, with
enough boiling water to cover the
bottom of the pan. Bake in mod
crate oven from As to 60 minutes, or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Last of the Garden

One gallon chopped cabbage, one
half gallon Ngreen tomatoes,
chopped; one-half gallon chopped
cucumbers, Seventy-five very small
pickles, three punches chopped eel
cry, one quart lima beans, cooked;
one quart green string beans, cook
ed; two dozen roasting ears. Mix
cucumbers, cabbage, tomatoes and
celery and sprinkle with one-halt
pint salt and let stand over night
then drain, mix all together and
add one-fourth pound of ground
mustard, three quarts vinegar, and
two pounds sugar. Cook all togeth-
er twenty minutes and can.
MRS. u. M. BRAUN.
80 w. Southern Ave-, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Politics i'm Air


BIZ united Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-The Kan
sas City address of Senator Joseph
T. Robinson, Democratic vice preSi-
dental candidate, will be broadcast
by the eighteen stations of the Co
lumbia Broadcasting system tonight.
Robinson's speech will go ON the
air from $3.50 to $50, Central stand
ard time.
Stations broadcasting: WOR, New
ark; WGHP, Detroit; WMAQ, Chi
cago; WCAU, Philadelphia; WNAC,
Boston; WMAK, Buffalo; WFBL,
Syracuse; Wink. Cleveland; WSCD,
Toledo; WICC, Bridgeport; WLDW,
Oil City; WEAN, Providence;
WCAO, Baltimore; WAS, Pitts
burgh; WADE, Akron; WAIU,, Co
lubus; WKO, Cincinnati; WOWO,
Fl. Wayne, and KNOX, st. Louis.
The regular Friday evening radio
talk prepared by the Republican
national committee will be broad
cast over this same network of sta
lions from $50 to Z, Central Stand
ard Time.
A network of stations of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company will
carry the Democratic national COM
mittee's campaign talk from Chi
cago, when George N. Peek speaks
on Equality for Agriculture" This
program will go on the air from
$3.50 to p. M, Central Standard
Time.
Stations broadcaSting Peek's adj
dress are: WIZ, New York; WBZ,
Springfield; WBzA, Boston; VIDAL,
Baltimore; WHAA, Rochester;
WJR, Detroit; WLW, Cincinnati;
KYW, Chicago; KWK, st. Louis;
WREN, Lawrence, Kas.; WHAS,
Louisville; VINO, Memphis; WHIT,
Charlotte, and KOA, Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Deaths

Arthur swisher. 80. 1881 Ruck1e. lobar
pneumonia.
John Grande. 81. 1850 winton. chronic
nephritiS.
james L. Greeson. So, city hospital,
Mary. E. Carr. 81 1341 N. Alabama.
cerebral apoplexy.
Elizabeth WinanS. so, 1853 River, chronic
interstitial nephritis.
cardiac dilatation.
Ralph Lewis Clay. month. oil Tor
bett. asphyxiation.
James A. Rosebrough. -. 1865 Hiatt.
chronic interStitial nephritis.
Estel G. HARDER, 10 months. st. Vincent
Hospital, castro enteritiS.
John w. Thornburgh, SO. Link Belt
Company, acute dilatation of heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Marriage Licenses

Newton E. Wright, 48, of Hartsyille.
Ind. blacksmith. and Frances Patton, %,
of PA Trowbridge, clerk.
Lloyd Beall. 26, Newcastle, salesman,
and Bertha Worland, "a, of 81 w. Twenty
Sixth. nurse.
Ralph Ransburg 80. Of 5137 Broadway.
assistant buyer, and Caroline Mcguire,
81, of 500 E. Thirty Second.
Clinton Amorons. 49, of $50 N. Meridian,
salesman, and Evelyn Sparks. "a, Marott
John Scott, &c. Of s1s N. Davidson. ele-
srapher. and Anna Kaney, SO, of l7O9I2
E. Michigan, Apt. 8. phone operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
ROYAL Baked Oranges

Wash even sized oranges and slice
off the top. Remove all pulp. Mix
pulp with as much crushed pine
apple as shells will hold; sweeten
and fill shells. Put a ball of butter
on each orange and bake in COW
cred dish for three hours in a mod
crate oven or until skin is tender.
Basic often. At the end of the first
hour of baking it is advisable to
add some additional pineapple and
sugar. MRS. G. L. WILSON.
1892 N. Illinois ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Everlasting Rolls


This dough will keep for a week;
especially good to keep on hand
for breakfast.
One yeast-cake, one-half cupful
of luke warm water, one-half tea
spoonful of sugar, one-half cupful
of flour, one egg, well beaten, one
half cupful of sugar, one-half cup
full of melted shortening, one and
one-half teaSpoonfuls of salt, two
cupfulS of luke warm water, -four
to make soft dough, about seven
cupfuls; crumble yeast and dissolve
it in the one-half cupful of water,
add one-half teaspoonful of sugar
and one-half cupful of flour. Beat
well and let rise for one-half hour.
Add remaining ingredients, and
knead until the dough is elastic.
Let rise until double in bulk. Brush
tops Of rolls with beaten egg or
milk, and bake in oven 425 degrees
Fahrenheit Chot) for fifteen to
twenty minutes. If the dough Is to
be kept, knead it down after the
first rising and set it in refrigerator
or a cool place. When the dough
is to be used, shape 1t into rolls
let rise until doubled, and bake as
before.
MRS. A. H. ENGMARK.
125 S. Elder, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

half cup light brown sugar, three
or four apples. one-fourth cup
raisins and one-fourth cup chopped
raisins.
Put butter and sugar in shallow
baking dish and place in the oven
just long enough to melt the butter.
Take from the oven and add the
apples sliced very fine and the nuts
and raisins.
Mix up the following cake batter
and pour it over the apples:
One-fourth cup butter, Two eggs,
one-half teaspoon salt, two tea
spoons baking powder, one cup
sugar, one-half cup milk, and one
and one-half cups flour.
Bake in hot oven, 375 degrees
Farenheit, for twenty-five to thirty
minutes or until the cake is done.
Turn out with the apples on top.
Serve with whipped cream or hard
sauce.
1900 Conner Ave, city.
MRS. JOHN G. OBERGFELL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
II GIVEN CITIZENSHIP
Charles Realander, IS, Resident
Here so Years, Gets Papers.

Here 50 Years, Gets Papers.
Seventy-one persons were adj
mitted to American citizenship to-
day in a naturalization ceremony
conducted by Robert G. Baltzell in
Federal Court.
Among the new citizens is Charles
Realander, 85-year- native of
Sweden, who has lived in Indiana
: more than fifty years. Realander,
whose home is at Danville, took out
his original naturalization papers,
the declaration, in the '70s. Under
an old State statute this step en-
franchised him.
With the repeal Of the statute
in 1921. however, he again petitioned
for citizenship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Other Livestock
Bal Tnited Press

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2.-Hogs-Receipts
5Sos5O i5s aOO s55eS lbs 'tssinSaz5
5000: 90-l3o lbs, $7@9.25: packing so VS.,
Receipts. AGO. market. weak. 25@5Oc down;
veals steady to 81 up: beef steers. $50
IA; light YearlinR steers and heifers S8M
1850: beef cows. S7Q10; low cutter and
cutter cows. s5.2566.25: veaiers. $lS6i8;
heavy calves. 9O614: bulk stocker and
feeder steers $I0@11.50. Sheep-Receipts.
2.020: market lambs, 256 soc down; top
fat lambs. -$14: bulk fat lambs. s10@l4:
bulk Gull lambs. s7G10; bulk fat ews,
$4d6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

While she was listening to radio
music In the front room Of her home
at COS E. Nineteenth ST., Thursday
night, Mrs. Clarence johnson re-
ported to police today, someone
opened rear window and took her
coat from a bed. The coat was
found in the yard pockets turned
inside out, but the thief got moth
ing, Mrs. johnson said.
The HaSsIer Golden Rule Mission
Is not planning to give Thanks
giving dinner this year, the Rev.
A. L. HaSSler, head Of the organ
ization, announced today. Someone
without authority has been circulate
ing erroneous reports that a dinner
would be given, he said. Contribu-
tions to the mission should be sent
to him at PIG Massachusetts, Ave,
Mr.. HaSsler declared.
Leroy F. WertZ, assistant Superin-
tenedent of highway maintenance
under A. H. Hinkle the last eight
years, has resigned and was sue
ceeded today by Russell Bosart.
Wertz has accepted a position with
the Hodges Construction Company,
Cincinnati.
Clayton Lee, "a, Negro, GA Roam
oke ST., was arrested on vagrancy
charges Thursday night an dis held
under $4,000 bond pending investi-
CATION of a recent holdup.
A mother Thursday teIephoned
the police from Elkhart asking that
her son be prevented from joining
the Army. She is Mrs. William
Reese of Elkhart. Her son, William
Jr., IT, is in Indianapolis attempting
to enlist, she said.
First regimentaI parade in four
months was held this afternoon by
the Eleventh Infantry at FIT. Ben
jamin Harrison. The parades were
halted when the troops left for
Camp Knox, KY, May %, for field
maneuverS.
Charges of keeping a gambling
house against Mrs. Beulah Buch-
anan, Negro, 642 Blake St., and
william (Showboy) Holland, Negro,
same address, and gambling charges
against twenty-nine Negroes, all
arrested in a raid on an alleged dice
game at the Buchanan home Sept.
16, we're dismissed in municipal
court by Special Judge Paul Roch-
ford. Thursday. Rockford contend
ed the police had no right to raid
the home without a search warrant.
A reunion of Old-time MapletOn
grid warriors will be held in Raven
wood Hall, Ravenwood, Sunday.
Residents of Mapleton will take
part in the reunion and serve bas-
ket dinner at l p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
FrizzIed Beef

Cut dried beef into small pieces
Place four tablespoons of butter ir
a. frying pan. add the beef and lei
it cook until it frizzles, then ado
four tablespoons of flour. Add two
and one-half cups milk, slowly. Lei
cook until thick. Salt if necessary
and serve on toast point.
RACHEL DENNISON.
Sullivan, Ind, r. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Rice GriddIe Cakes

Mix one cup boiled rice, one cup
milk, two teaspoons melted shorten
ing, one teaspoon salt and one we'll
beaten egg.
Sift one cup flour, two teaspoons
baking powder together and add
to first mixture Mix thoroughly,
and bake OH hot creased griddle.
GRACE RAY.
1877 N. Alabama St. CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
DOUBLE BOARDS ASKED
Democrats Urge Dual Appointments
for November Election.

L. j. Reach, chairman of the
Marion County Decorate central
committee, today asked the county
commissioners to name double cleo
Jon boards for f1fty-thre precincts
where the poll in previous campaign
years showed more than 900 voters.
The request, made by letter, also
asks for several voting machines for
practice work on the part of voters
who are not familiar with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Japanese Envoy Sails for U. S

BIZ Unitcd Press
TOXIC, Sept. 28.-KatSuji Debu-
chi, new Japanese ambassador to
the United States, sailed for San
Francisco today en- route to his post
in Washington Nine. Debuchi and
their two children will live in Wash
ington with the ambassador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Stuffed Onions

Six large white onions, three
fourths cup chopped meat, one-half
teaspoon salt; one-eighth teaspoon
pepper, two tablespoons melted
shortening, two tablespoons tomato
catsup and one-fourth cup fine bread
crumbs.
Parbon onions fifteen minutes and
drain. Mix meat, salt, pepper,
shortening ana catsup. Remove
centers from onions and fill with
the nmeat mixture. Arrange in a
baking dish, cover and bake in a
moderate oven of $50 degrees F.,
about one hour. Remove cover,
springle top with crumbs, dot with
small bits of shortening and bake
until crumbs are brown.
MRS. B. WILSON,
2150 N. Talbot st., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Walnut Roast

Beat two eggs until light; add two
cups milk, and one and one-half
cups toasted bread crumbs, let stand
twenty minutes. Add one cup
ground walnuts, one teaspoon salt,
two teaspoons grated onion, and
turn into buttered bread tin, bake
thirty minutes in moderate oven.
Serve with any sauce.
MISS r. WATSON.
429 N. Pennsylvania ST., city.