davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
MRS. RICHARD MILLS
HOSTESS FOR MEETING

The Indianapolis Alumnae chap
ter Of Alpha Omicron met with
Mrs. Richard F. Mills Thursday eve
ming with Mrs. Glen w. Price as
assisting hostess.
Mrs. John Waldo was named
chairman Of the committee in
charge of arrangements for the
Founders day luncheon to be held
in December. Assisting her will be
Mesdames Lester Smith, ]. Lloyd
Allen and George Mayse.
1t was decided that the alumnae
organization would give a tea for
pledges Of the Butler chapter with
the following committee in charge
Mrs. w. T. Macdonald, chairman;
Mrs. H. L. Floyd and Miss Geraldine
Kindig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Orange juice, cere-
al, cream, crisp bacon, cinnamon
toast with apples, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Macaroni loaf, Bos-
ton brown bread, shredded cab
bage with lemon juice, rolled oats,
cookies, milk tea.
DINNER-Fish chowder, scalloped
tomatoes and beans, cucumber a~d
endive salad, rice and pear pudding,
milk, coffee.
With the exception of the cucum-
Der used in the dinner, there are no
dishes suggested that could not be
served to children as young as
4 years. The cabbage should be very
finely shredded and served with
plenty of olive oil with the lemon
juice.
Rice and Pear Pudding
Four fine ripe pears, Y cup rice,
2 cups milk, 3 eggs, y cup sugar, y
teaspoon vanilla, 2 tablespoons pow
dered sugar.
Wash rice through many waters
and cook in slightly sailed boiling
water for twenty minutes. Let water
cook away as much as possible
without burning rice. Beat two
whole eggs and one yolk until very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Brims Popular

Turbans with cuffs or brims Of
some original cut are outselling the
brimless skull cap now. The long
sides, or some tricky manipulation
IF one or both sides, with the front
brim short or turned up, are the
favoriteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Announce Weddinn Date

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Evadeane
Rhoades, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William RhoadeS, Holton, and E. G.
Smith, Cincinnati, o. The wedding
will take,place THANKSGIVING day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

6251. This model will be pleas
ing in cool checked gingham or
printed dimity, with facings OF a
plain color. 1t is also fine in linen,
and serviceable in crepe or pongee.
Circular yoke bands trim the round
neck and are heightened on the
front to form overlaps beneath
which the closing is effected. Plaits
at the side supply graceful fullness
and ease in movement. Neat pockets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
NeaU Purses

New purses grow as elegant as
gowns. A gray kidskin has a floral
motif worked out in modernistic
manner in ten shades of pastel
colored kid. The lining Of one in
side pocket is silver, the other gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

cut side up, in a buttered baking
dish. Pour over and around rice
custard. Bake in a moderate oven
until rice is firm to the touch. It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

will take about forty minutes. Beat
remaining white of egg until stiff and
dry. Beat in powdered sugar. Gov
err pudding with this mixture and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Fruits and vegetables
are bearers of health
Eat them, cooked and ra7O, each day

ONE of the country's leading food scientists
was asked what rule he could give for healthy
eating. "This would be my first rule" he said.
Eat at least one raw salad (vegetable) and at
least one raw fruit each day. In addition to
that, eat at least one cooked vegetable and one
cooked fruit each day. Rotate the fruits and
vegetables with season, price and taste"
He went on Immediately to emphasize tho
value of sugar in making fruits and vegetables
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

return to slow oven to puff and
brown the meringue. Serve warm
or cold, with or without whipped
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29


CHICAGO, August ga Sailboat,
caught by treacherouS gust Of wind
turned over Monday evening, dumping
two girls and two boys into Lake MiChi-
gan miles of the Winnetka shore
One boy was drowned The others. aft
err clinging to the overturned boat for
IL precarious hours were saved. This
is their story;
Original" thev had planned to attend
a theater these four-Majory Oleson.
II, Shirley Conlee, 10; Harold Tarrant,
20. and Fred Rummler 81. a Cornell
sophomore. Instead. they went for a
sail. without telling any one of their in
tentions. It was this fact that kept
their relatives in doubt for many hours
as to their fate and prevented a prompt
search being started.
All Good Swimmers.
When their boat went over, the four
all excellent swimmers, had no trouble
in pulling themselves up on the over
| turned boat.
Fred Rmnmler, who was drowned
ioked and sang as the four clutched the
slippery boat bottom. 1t was Rummler
who led them in the repeated shouts for
help-shoIts tina went unheard through
the long night. When dawn broke
Rummler, exhausted from efforts to
bring aid to them, slipped from the
boat Tarrant dived and brought him
back to the boat Again Rummler, his
energy spent. rolled of into the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Itching, lrritations
of the Skin and Scalp

Use Healing Liquid Zemo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

couldn't bring myself to leave them. So
swan back"
When Tarrant returned. Mar1ory,
against the protestations Of her COM
panions, started for shore. 1t was she.
moving slowly toward the beach, which
was in clear view, though miles dis
tant, who led indirectly to the rescue Of
the others. A Coast Guard boat,
searching for them, saw her and pulled
her aboard The rescue Of Tarrant and
Miss Conlee followed.
The two young women were In a hos
pital today, suffering from exhaustion,
but not critically Ill. Tarrant was able
to go home few minutes after the
Coast Guard boat docked, All four are
from prominent North Shore families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
D. c. AGENT PROBES
CHICAGO DRY RAIDS
H. M. DengIer viii InveSti-
gate Story of "Dum DumS"
in Shooting of One.

By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 29-H, NJ. Den
Fler of Washington prohibition head
quarters came here today to begin in
veStigation into activities Of Federal
squad whose raids have been marked
by two Shootings, court rebukes and
cuarreiS with police.
Charges that dun dunn" bullets
were used in a raid last week, in which
Merle Adams was shot, will be traced
BY Dengler. Adams is in hospital
With serious injuries, while Agents
Arthur A. Franklin and Edward P. Gill
have been bound over 10 grand jury
on charges Of assault with intent e
murder. witnesses said Gill blackjackcd
Adams after he was shot by Franklin.
George Golding. leader Of the special
prohibition squad left on his vacation
shortly before the Adams shooting, con
trary TO reports that he had been trans
ferreG
Belief that Goldjng's squad was tc
be broken up was dispelled with the an
nouncement that no shake-up would
take place until a thorough investiga-
ton. Il then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
ONE DROWNED. THREE SAVED
AS LAKE SAILBOAT CAPSIZES
Youth and Girls Cling for Ia Hours to
Upturned Hull Victim Slides OFF
Third Time After Strength Is Gone

and again Tarrant brought him back
This time Tarrant. although himself
fast losing his strength. managed to get
Rummler across the keel of the boat.
The sun was we'll up In the heavens
(about o'clock, they reckoned, was the
hour when Rummler rolled off the
boat for the third time. Tarrant went
down after him His hand graZed
RUNNERS body. but ii lacked strength
to grasp the sinking youth. Rummler
drowned. and Tarrant himself barely
managed to return to the boat
Girls In Pitiful Plight.
Then Mariory became hysterical,
Tarrant aid in relating the adventure
and he decided he would attempt to
swim to shore for help After he had
gone some distance. he said, he looked
back.
The girls, clinging to the boat, were
such a pitiful sight" he said, that l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
SEEK TO PREVENT LOSS
OF PARRAKEET SPECIES
Trlportations From Native Haunts
by California Breeders Begun in
Effort to Avert Extinction.

SAN FRANCISCO lP.-Under the
sponsorship of the Marquis of Tavistock,
Eavant, England. and c. T. Metzger OF
Chicago. a half hundred of various rare
species of parrakeets have been brought
10 California to help avert extinction
In their native habitats on the Austria
Ian continent and FIJI Islands,
The California breeders with whom
the birds have been placed are under
obligation to sell none until the fifth
generation. At current prices they re-
tail for as high as $500 pair for
Bourke payrakeets. $500 for Elegants
and $3.50 for Turquoisines.
The object of the marquis and Metz
ger is TO increase the number of these
birds of exotic beauty. It is their belief
that conditions are suitable in California
10 Offset the adverse factors which are
rapidly causing the birds to disappear
from their native lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Internreters for Guests.

For the benefit OF many foreign visit
ors to Chile, city and travel officials are
placing interpreters at leading railway
stations and steamboat docks. The
service is free. The official Interpreters
wear on the sleeves Of their uniforms
the flags of France, England and Ger
many to indicate their linguistic
abilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
BROTHERS. LAW FIRM.

Four Connecticut Men Practice
Together.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. PA law
firm here now has four brothers Of the
same family and operates under the
family name. 1t is said to be without
precedent in Connecticut.
The fourth member of the firm was
admitted when David NJ. Reich Of
Bridgeport was admitted to the Con-
necticut State bar and thus qualified
to practice law with his three brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Building Collapses Crush Romance
By Killing Prospective Bridegroom

Of Blanton's father and four others.
Twelve persons were injured The
Blantons had been negotiating some
business at the First National Bank
AS they were leaving the bank and two
adjoining structures caved in.
Property loss was set today at about
100000. The buildings were owned by
John Mcknight and o. Max Gardner
the latter Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor of North Carolina. Mike Austell
Of Shelby has been named by Coroner
T. c. Eskridge to conduct an official
inquiry. Coroner Eskridges daughter
was among those who lost their lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

BY the Associated Press.
SHELBY. NJ c.. August 28--Like
most tragedies, that In Shelby yester-
day had its poignant touch.
When tons of failing brick and timber
of three buildings in the business sec
ton fell upon Carl Blanton. young farm
err they snuffed out romance that had
been watched with sympathy by those
who knew his prominent family. Blanton
was to have been married within a few
days
The catastrophe in which three build
ings suddenly sank in during the morn
ing business hours, also took the life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

Don't suffer from an ugly, itchy
skin. Do not endure Skin Tortures
and lrritations. Danish Piinpes,
Blotches. Rashes, and relieve Dan
druff. Apply clean. antiseptic, de
pendable Zemo Liquid at any time.
The safe, sure way to keep skin
clear and free from BlemiShes and
skin troubles. Sc. 60c and Sl00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

base.
Safety gasoline tank AZ rear.
Larger balloon tires 3o'x+.So.
Semi.f1oating rear axle.
One.piece steel rear axle hcus'
ing.
New ssreamline bodies by
Fisher.
New Duco coIors.
Theft.proof steering and igni.
ton lock.
AC oil filter.
&C air cleaner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

Single-plafe drv disc-clutch.
New crankcase breathing
system.
New two-pcrs exhaust.
Heavy one-piece full-crowned
Tenders.
Aiemite pressure fabrication.
Stewars.Warner vacuum fuel
feed.
Improved Delco-Remy distri-
butor ignition.
Combination tail and stop-light.
Large IL steering wheel with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

Improved valve.in.head motor.
New stronger frame 4 longer;
wheelbase 1917.
New four.wheel brakes.
Thermostat control cooling
system.
New alloy "invar strut" pistons.
New instrument panel in
directly lighted.
New ball bearing worm and
gear steering.
Semi.elliptic shock absorher
springs; 81 per cent Of wheel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

spark and throttle levers
located on top.
Rear vision mirror.
Fisher wv" one-piece wind
shield on closed models.
Automatic windshield wiper
on closed models.
Bullet.tvpe headlamps and
parking lights.
Steel disc wheels.
Military type sun visorI
Gasoline gauge.
Klaxon notor-driven horn.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-05-15

kA FISHERMAN for having a legis. Iative ticket.
 ln the last campaign, these papers published advisory tickets. The Eni- pire supported A. B. Lathrop for National Committeeman; w. H. Cas- we'll for Convention Delegate; c. T. Gardner for Territorial Senator; Charles Darwell, Pat Gildea, Leroy Noland, Eugene Wacker, and Grover c. Vim for Representatives.
 All the above make a queer com bination.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-05-15

session in 1913, it has been custo- mary to publish the Senate and House Journals within three months af CT adjournment of the Legisla- ture.
 1927 was the exception, and now year has passed and the Journals Lave not yet been given to the public through the accustomed publication.
 This omission has caused much comment and some criticism, partic- dlarly in the Second or Nome divi- sion where the Tom Gaffneys are saying that the suppression of the Journals was done by the Suther- and forces to cover up their bad ecord.
 This failure of the official print d record to appear has given the friends of Representative Tom Calf 1ey the opportunity to claim for this ta?kative member of the House credit where none was due.
 The Facts
 The joint printing committee Of ne Legislature prepared specified tions for the printing of the Journ- als and early aimed to secure bids fer this work. The federal GOVERN OR contended that he was the proper party to prepare the speci- fications and ask for bids, some think with an eye to the Juneau Empires interests.
 solicitor at Washington final ly decided that the federal governor should prepare the specifications and award the contract He did so and the bids were received BEFORE tl;. adjournment of the Legislature The Cordova Daily Times was the lowest bidder being nearly $1,OOD. BELOW the figure at which the Ju- neau Daily Empire got the job two years before.
 Ghe Federal Governor Said the
 Price Was Too High
 Would he have considered 1t TOO HIGH if the Empire had been the
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-05-15

lowest bidder? Judging from the h:"tory of the bids on the big ion for the Alaska College, We think not
 Anyway the federal Governor asked for new bids to be opened by September 9th. In the mean time. Washington informed him that the federal funds for this work could not be used after the adjourn ment of the Legislature.
 And so you see the federal GOV ERNOR is to blame for the failure to publish the Legislative Journals. Page Tom Gaffney! ;,
 Too Bad
 This failure prevents the people of Nome and elsewhere from learn ing about the reactionary labor r9~ cord of Tom Gaffney, Walter Fish CT, Robert Sheldon and Joseph Mur- ray And because of their lack of knowledge as to just how the Blu reaucrats have dominated these Honorable Gentlemen, some of t!lt voters still believe Tom Gaffney ct al are really entitled to reelection in November.
 TT IS TOO BAD because the ab- EenGe of this record deprives Dick Sundquist of the publicity to whici. he is entitled for the many pro gre&sive things he fought for-ex- tersion of time to file mining liens. elect1ve treasurer, elective secre- tarY, elective labor commissioner, community property law law, fair taxes, protection of Alaska labor all of which were OPPOSED B. GAFFNEY.
 Newspaper Tickets
 The Juneau Empire and Ketchi- kan Chronicle condemn the ALAS.
 
 E CANADIAN FISH E COMPA PRINCE RUPERT,
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-05-15

TRE MISSING LEGISLATIVE JOURNALS-WHY THEY HAVE NOT BEEN PRINTED By WILL A. STEEL,
 Territorial Senator
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-05-15
LESSON OF THE PRIMARIES

tt was shown yesterday that the domination of first division politics by illiterate Indians of the West Coast can be removed, but not un- til the white people of Ketchikan. Juneau, Wrangell, Petersburg, Skag- way, Haines and elsewhere join in such purpose.
 We have no objection to these votes by Indians. Under the law they are entitled to their vote. Bnt we say and shall ever repeat that it is an unintelligent, directed vote and herded vote which is the great est menace to the political welfare of Alaska. Until there is union against it, it will dominate South eastern Alaska politics, or until such time as our population grows.
 The Above is taken from the kGtchikan Chronicle. Next fall this paper will be opposing the REGU- LAR REPUBLICAN TICKET. Fish erlnen of all races will remember that the Chronicle supported Gell9s the HOOVER-MA
 The Chronicle like the Juneau Empire is trying to divide the votes
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-05-15

Newspaper Tickets The Juneau Empire and Ketchi- kan Chronicle condemn the ALAS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson &; McKinnon)

NEW YORK. Feb. "Wednesday
in the latter trading the market
looked better, but not because of
anything accomplished by the
friends of the market. for, as you
know. values we're slipping badly in
the morning. The good that was
accomplished should be credited to
the shorts. We rather imagine
from the many things that we see
going on from day to day that they
are crowding each other and that
will. of course. be source of sup
port at critical periods. So far as
the net result is concerned, it is
largely like the day before. great
many net losses on the day. AS
for the spectacular issues. we, of
course. had Montgomery Ward and
we are very proud of this stock,
because we were outspoken friends
Of this issue when friends we're not
numerous. But we also had our
Freeport Texas Wednesday, so hon
ors are sort of evened up as between
the bullish and bearish accomplish
ments. And as for the immediate
future. we remain of opinion that
if you will just part with some of
your holdings on the bulges you will
have little the better of the ar
gument at the finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
LONDON RUBBER
threatened BY
U. S. ECONOMY
Prices Fall Dangerously;
Continuation of Steven
son Scheme Questioned.
BIZ Z nitcd Press

By United Press
LONDON, Feb. 9.-American econ
omy in use of rubber threatened
today to smash the Stevenson rub
Der restriction scheme which only
two years ago caused fear that
skyrocketing automobile tire prices
would remain high for years.
The rubber market Slumped
dangerously following announce
ment Wednesday that Prime
Minister Baldwin had asked a Gov
eminent committee to consider
whether the scheme should be con-
tinued, modified or removed.
Spot Rubber Off
When the announcement was
made, spot rubber was selling here
at So cents a pounds cents below
the level at which the Stevenson
scheme was designed to maintain it.
The market opened weak today,
and on the stock exchange rubber
shares declined.
At II a. m. today spot rubber was
selling at 331a cents-the lowest
since last November.
At noon it had gone down to 321k
cents.
At 1890 the quotation was 311s
cents.
Plan Denounced in United States
The Stevenson scheme was de-
nounced heatedly in the United
States, and American rubber men
determined to fight it. At first it
seemed they had failed. They had
kept rubber reserve stocks low. and
had to buy largely at high prices.
They began schemes of their own
to grow rubber to break the British
Dutch monopoly. Harvey Firestone
and Henry Ford conceived gigantic
plans for American rubber planta-
tons.
But the two real factors in break
ing down the scheme we're first,
Dutch refusal to cooperate in re-
stricting production and secondly,
American use of reclaimed rubber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
CITY MEN LEAD IN
PRINTERS PRIMARY
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

Theodore Perry, Indianapolis,
Progressive ticket candidate fo-
first vice president, International
Typographical Union, to succeed
Seth r. Brown, Los Angeles, re-
signed, today had received indorse-
ments from eighty-six local unions.
Perry'S administration ticket OPP
ponent in the special election, John
Phillips. Philadelphia. has received
twenty-three Endorsements. Both
are candidates in the regular elec-
ton May %.
President Charles P. Howard, In
dianapolis, is leading by a large MA
jority in the primary election. Sew
enty-f1ve out OF nearly 600 cities
have given Howard f1fty-two in
dorsements; James M. Lynch, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, fourteen. and Cornelius
Ford, Washington, four.
Candidates must receive at least
fifty Endorsements in the primary
election to be placed on the ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Marked ir-
regularity was again prevalent i'll
the early dealings today on the New
York Stock Exchange.
American Can was an active fav-
orite. The issue opened on a transac.
ton involving 100000. 10000 shares
at 80 and then moved up to sos, up
Ia net. Montgomery Ward was off
3, at 144l2, at the outset, later soar
ing to 148.
ChrySler was an outstanding fea-
ture of the motor group turning
over in heavy volume at 60@i, up a
point. General Motors opened $500
shares at 1875, and 1900 shares at
1879, up - and Z. Later the issue
sold to 1872 in quiet turnover.
u. S. Steel sagged a Il to 1449s and
then moved to las. Other steels did
little, rails were barely steady;
sugars easier and utilities led by
Consolidated Gas active and higher.
Describing the market, the Wall
OOtSSG JUL lldI D lIIldAlCldl lCNlCN Sdlu
today:
Special stocks again exhibited
considerable strength at the open
ing. American sold at a record high
at 81. Consolidated Gas sold at
new high at 1877 Metal stocks were
to the fore with Anaconda and
Kennecott. Radio was still under
pressure and some selling of the
rails was indicated"
The market continued strong with
money dropping to AZ per cent
around noon. This was further
stimulus to the bulls. Bears in issues
like American Can and Industrial
Alcohol were having a hard time OF
it. Rails were neglected although
leaders were somewhat stronger.