davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-24

.|hlucny a neviazany smiech. Y kt'
from k mojmu iizasu sotrval do
brych desat' minnt, stupnujic h
do nemoznej miery. Po tom vset
kom padol ako klada ma palub,
Ina znak. Ked' som sa ponahl a
zdvihndt' no, Dol dl'a vsetkycl
znamok mrtvy.
Volal som pomoc a len vel
mi nesnadno SINE no vzkriesili
Ked nabyval vedomia, hovori
daky cas- nesdvisle slova. Naosta
tok SINE mu pustili zilu a ulozil
no do postele. Nasledujdceho ra
ma Dol lplne zotaveny, takSe w
zeral telesne celkom zdravy. - c
jeho duchu pravda nehovorim
Vyhybal som sa mu behom zby
vaj1cej plavby, ma radu kapita.
novu, ktory sa so mnou lplne sho.
doval v ohpade jehV neprieetno,
sti, ale varoval ma, ably som sa nj.
komu ma palube o tom nezmieAo.
vel.
20 tejto prihode $ Wyattom, IL
dalo sa niekol'ko veci, ktore maj
vySsou mierou podrazdily moju
zvedavost', ktora beztak ma neo.
pustila. Okrem ineho stale sa to-
to: Bol som rozruseny a preto som
pill vel'mi mnoho silneho zeleneho
caju, nasledkom coho spal som v
noci vel'm zle, vlastne nechybim.
ak poviem, ze cele dive noci som
poriadne nespal. Moja kajuta
mala dvere do spolocnej sally, cize
jedalne, ako sa vseobecne ma pa
lube hovorilo. Wyattove Ni ka.
juty boly zadnej casti sally, kto-
ra bola oddelena cd ostatnej sally
len rahkymi posuvnymi dverami,
odomknutymi al v noci. Pretoze
sme boil temer vzdy vystaveni
vetru ten vial dost' mocne, ma
klanala sa lod' povazlive po ye-
tru. TAX sa stale, ze dvere 50 od-
sunuly zostaly otvorene, bez to-
no, zeby napadlo, aby vstal a "a
tvoril ich. Moja postep bola tax
polozena, ze pripade, ak boly
mole dvere otvorene "a to .boly
vzdy, lebo bolo dusno - otvo-
rily sa tiez posuvne dvere, videl
som do zadneho oddelenia sally
celkom zretel ne. zvlaste vsak ma
to miesto, kde bola kajuta pana
Noze po dve noel. ked'
som nemohol spat', ,poznal som
celkom urcite panu Wyattovd, a.
ko okolo jedenastej hodiny cd.
chadza vel'mi potichu z kajuty
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-24
spolocnei sally.

spolocnej sally.
Moi zaver toho, co som vide
a pocul, Dol, ze umelec nevysvetli
tel 'nym vrtochom osudn aleb'
Isnad v dakom zachvate nadseni'
alebo podivinskej vasne strhnut!
boil do spojenia osobou, ktor;
stala hlboko pod MIN, ze priro
dzeny nasledok, uplne a rychl
znechutenie nasledovaly. L'uto
val som no hlbky srdca, ale ma
| prick tomu nemohol som mu "a
budnlt' jehonesdielnost' v zalezi
tosti "Poslednej veceri''. V tejtt
| veci som sa rozhodol vym6ct' S
zadost 'ucinenie.
Ked' jedneho dina prisiel na pa
lubu, vsunul som mu ruku poe
pazuchu, ako Dol m j zvyk pre-
chadzal sa S MIN pomaly medz
predkom a zadkom lode. Jehc
chmtirnost', co al bola celkom
prirodzena "a takych pomerov
javila sa predsa len povazlivou
Hovoril malo, to ponure, S ba-
datel'nym nasilim. Nadhodil som
zartovne narazky, ale iba zalost-
nv pokus usmev Dol mi odpo-
we'd 'ou. Ubohy brachu, dla toho,
ako som poznal tvoju zenu, musel
by som sa divit', ako by 81 NAL
este odvahu predstierat' tien ve-
selosti. Zatym som 81 uz pripravo-
val rozhodny vypad. Najprv som
chcel nadhodit' niekol'ko dvoj-
smyselnych narazok a poznamok,
tykajucich sa dlhej truhlice, ably
som mu dal nenapadne znat', re
nesadnem ma lep jeho rozmarne-
mu a posetilemu kiamu. Daval
som preto pozor, ako sa zachova,
az po prvyraz odkryjem svoj "a
mer. Podotknul som daco o podo-
zrelom tvare dlhej truhlice; vra-
Wac tie slova, usmial som sa zna-
lecky, sibol po nom okom a stu
chol som no trochu ukazovackom
do rebier. . ..
Sposob, akym prijal Wyatt ten
to moi nevinny zart, presvedeil
ma hned', re je sialeny. - Maj
PRIV ma nina vyvalil oei, ako by
bolo celkom nemozne pochopit
vtip mojej poznamky; ale ked'
jej smyseP pomaly prenikol do
jeho modzgu, ocu a celej bytno-
sti, zdalo sa, re ztratil rozum.
Najprv hrozne zeervenal, potion
priserne zbl'adol, konecne, ako by
mu moja domnienka pripadala ne
vyslovne komickou, vypukol v
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-24
Pustila prve lietadlo paluby syo-
jej lode . tax urychlil& poStovt
.dopravu . pstnist' hodfn.

I New York, N. ((F.L.P:A.)
Posto z Franc1zska dosla lninule
dni lietadlom 0 pat hodin skprej,
nezli LODI, ktora til postn vesla
cez Atlanticky ocean. Vodoplan
pod vedenim velitel'a Louisa De-
mougeota, jednym raaio-opera-
torom a jednym. mechanikom, Dol
vystreleny do vzduchu $ palnby
parolode lie de France, ktora sa
nachodila asi 800 mil cd Nantu-
cket Shoals. o tri' 'hodiny a Z mi
nut lietadlo uz bolo Y karantsne,
Wac ako 400 miF'bd lode.
'Uradnici Franclxskej LIME po'
vedali, ze tento let 8 lodi ma pew.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-08-24

os6b
z Washingtonu oznamil gene
rainy postmajster New, Se riadna
postova letecka sluzba brehu ma
lod' a, S lode ma breh bude zaha-
jena v kratkom case. Poplatky
budi 81 "a pol uncu alebo frak-
ciu pol unce "a listy karty, a 25c
"a 2 unce vahy tlaciv, obchodnych
papierov a vzoriek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06
30 TIED DRINK
HEAL TIL GUARD

Bottled carbonated beverages pro-
tect public health, especially during
summer months. when water sup.
plies are apt to Be polluted. says pr.
j. w. sale, Of the food control
laboratory; Department Of Agricul-
ture.
water il the chief component of
the human body and the average
person consumes three to four pints
Of water 81 beverage each day"
declares Dr. sale. IN particularly
warm weather. 81 after violent exer-
else. sim more liquid IL demanded
BY the body. During the summer
months water supplies are apt to
become polluted and dangerous to
the health of the community
cit has been estimated that the
American public at present con-
sumes the equivalent OF more than
ten billion half-pint bottles Of ear
bOnted beverages annually. the
larger portion Of this being In the
hot months. High type. superior
carbonated beverages necessarily
contain absolutely pure wafer, 50
that when the public n containing
these beyera ges IL n eliminating the
chance az drinking impure water,
which Is often the cause Of sick
ness.
Manufacturers OF bottled car
donated beverages are cooperating
with health authorities to warn the
public OF the danger OF water borne
diseases. such a. typhoid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06

particularly ii the mold Is fancy
one. otherwise the cream will not
unmold in perfect shape.
If two or three varieties OF frozen
ice are to be used, smooth off the
first layer Of ice cream. then pack
in the second layer and fill the
mold with the third variety. Pack
each layer tight and push the
frozen mixtures well into the cor
ners so that there win be no holes.
Have the nnolds so well filled that
the mixture will be forced down
the sides OF the mold when the
cover is pressed on. Smooth the
top Of the cream and then cover
the entire surface with q piece OF
creased wax paper, cut about one
inch larger all around than the
size of the mold, and having the
creased side up. Adjust the cover
on the mold. being sure that 1t is.
secured tightly.
Follow Directions
II these directions are carefully
followed, one need have no fear
that salt water will enter the cream.
even though immersed in salt water.
Remove any excess Ice cream
around the edges. wiping 1t off well.
Then place the mold in the ice
packed tub In such d way that there
is a layer Of ice and salt under the
mold and around II and the top
completely buried. Allow the mold
to stand undisturbed FOR four or
five hours, depending upon the
recipe used 1t may be necessary
to pour out the water and repack
with Ice and salt once during the
freezing. though this is not usual
Time Carefully
Care should be taken not to mold
the mixture too long, for this will
impede the removal of the cream
from the mold. TO remove before
serving first clean off ice and salt
and wipe 1t dry with cloth. Then
remove the cover from the mold and
allow ii to stand a few minutes IN
q warm place. The frozen mixture
should slide out easily. II this
method does not prevail, 4 warm
cloth or warm water may be an
piled to the outside Of the mold
very quickly.
IL a mousse Is being frozen in
q mold the same process Of filling
Il. followed pouring enough mousse
into the mold to overflow, and APP
plying the creased wax paper ana
a tightly fitting cover before bury
ing the mold in the ice and salt
freeze mousse or parfti I'M the
proportion of two parts OF ice TO !
enc part Of salt for three or four
hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06

There are the melon molds. Drick
molds and numerous fancy.shsped
molds, all having tightly fitting
covers, any one of which may I'm.
doubtedIy be purchased in your
local house furnishing stores.
Regardless of the kind OF dessert
being frozen in mold. the pro-
fcedure OF filling OF packing It is
Identical IL previously frozen
mixture is being nodded, It should
not have been frozen too hard.
Rather 1t should be a. firm rnush
which can be packed into the mold
with ease.
While this frozen mixture is. be-
ing completed, have sufficient ice
finely chopped to bury completely
the mold being used. Combine the
chopped ice with the coarse freez-
ing salt in the proportions Of three
parts OF ice to one OF ssalt, and
arrange it in a. tub or disipan
large enough to hold the mold. Set
the mold in the ice mixture and
chill 1t we'll. When the frozen
mixture or mixtures are ready, re.
move the mold from the ice and
fill 1t as follows:
Pack in Well
Place the frozen mixture by
spoonfuls In the mold, being ex-
tremely careful to pack It in well,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06
HOW TO MOLD FROZEN DESSERTS FOR SUMMER INIE NIEE
CHOCOLATE PUDDING

cups bread tablespoons mat
crurnbe syrup (pIain)
cups milk teaspoon salt
squares chocolates 2 eggs
Ia cup sugar
Soak the stale bread crumbs Iii
the milk 90 minutes. Melt the
chocolate, add the sugar and malt
syrup and salt. Mix some OF the
milk with this. and add the slightly
beaten eggs: mix all together. Turn
into buttered baking dish. Bake I'M
Il moderate oven until set. Serve
with white OF eggs beaten stiffly
on top.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06
Orange and banana Zee Cream
OATMEAL PUDDING

Remember that porridge is just
one thing TO do with oatmeal. Fol.
lowing is delicious oatmeal pud-
ding.
In mixing bowl stir together
one cup cold sweet milk, pinch Of
salt, one cup molasses, cups oat-
meal, one cup seedless raisins, "
teaspoon baking soda. Pack in
empty well-oiled baking powder
cans and steam for two hours.
Service with any good steamed
pudding sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06
FOOD
FACTS
By ANN PAGE
Director Of Al. ~ r. Bureau Of
Home Economics

Home Economies
Parties in summer are always
more informal than In winter. In
some places they are more numerous
AZ so many old friends return home
from vacations. At summer places
when old friends meet again there y
also much entertaining.
In these enlightened days the
luncheon party before the bridge Is
becoming more and more the ac-
cepted way OF afternoon entertaining
where any formaIity IS observed.
Many OF us remember not 30 long
ago when the collation., as 1t was
termed, invariably followed the a.
ternoon OF cards. Now, however. u IS
bra, hostess who offers much more
than cold beverages and ices with
sandwiches and cakes in the late
afternoon.
/ am giving q few suitable menus
for summer luncheons.
Egg and Olive Canape
salmon Tim 81 les mushroom sauce
Rlpe give Olives soI sailed Nuts Hot Rolls
Ginger Ale Punch
stuffed Tomato salad
Caramel lie Cream Cake Coffee
Frozen Fruit Cup
Cream OF Lettuce Soup
Lobster au Gratin
French Fried Potatoes
Brown Bread Hot MufffDs
stuffed Olives SAlted Nuts
Lettuce with Chiffonade Dressing
Chocolate Roll Coffee
Simple Luncheon Menus
Melon
Dreamed Mushrooms on Toast
Saratoga Potatoes
Cucumber and Tomato salad
Olives Hot Biscuits
Raspberry Bavarian Cream
Lace Waters
sardine Canape
Chicken Patties Buttered Pfas
Orange salad HOT Hclls
Ice Cream With Meringues CORES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06
FROZEN RECIPES
PROVE GOOD
Here are two frozen recipes:
Frozen Custard
~ quarts scalded milk.

Here are two frozen recipes:
Frozen Custard
IL quarts scalded milk.
u cup sugar.
Few grains salt.
Q tablespoonfuls cornstarch.
egg.
u tablespoonful vanilla.
Mix together one-fourth cupful
sugar, the cOrnstarch and few
grains OF salt. Pour the scalded
milk over this mixture and return
TO the double boiler. Cook twenty
minutes. Beat the egg until light
and add one fourth cupful Of sugar.
Pour the hot milk mixture over 1t
gradually while stirring constantly.
Return 10 the double boiler and
cook for three minutes longer. Re.
move from the heat. thoroughly
chill and add the vanilla. Freeze.
part OF salt.
Chocolate, coffee, cocoa and cara.
mel frozen custards can be made
with the above recipe III the usual
manner. Also, the vanilla can be
omitted. and one and One-haH cup
4liIs OF crushed fruit substituted
AOfs OtAE nafAk OttE-badtLs st9taAtAMl VI sttlC
milk. This recipe makes about two
quarts.
Orange and Banana Ice Cream
u cup banana pulp.
Ia cups orange juice.
II cup sugar.
2 cups cream.
Combine the banana pulp, orange
Juice, sugar and cream. Blend
we'll and freeze, using eight parts
ice to one part of salt. This recipe
makes about three pints.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06
NEW ENGLAND SAUSAGE

Leftover oatmeal can be COM
bined with sausage to make a de.
licious breakfast dish. Put into a
frying pan two or three tablespoons
of fresh sausage drippings and place
over the fire. Mix equal parts
OF sausage meat and cold cooked
oatmeal and form into patties.
Place in the hot frying pan and
cook until the pork is thoroughly
done. Serve piping hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06
PICNIC EGGS

Break as many egges into glass
fruit lar as you will need for
scrambled eggs on your picnic break
fast. Shake a little salt and pepper
into the eggs and screw on the top.
Empty the eggs into a frying pan
when ready to scramble. You Will
never be bothered again with eggs
in the shell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06
PROCEDURE IS SIMILAR FOR
MAKING MANY ICE DA|NT|ES

Though and serbets prepared IN an Ice cream
freezer are prime favore dessert time yet there are ire
onenflv occasions when desires
parat mold desserts that have already been
frozen Then ii is that ice cream molds prove useful
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Bradley OF
Stonington, Conn, are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for the week.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

will also play a group or piano classics.
Miss Rosalie Allen will entertain with
| character sketches. Members and
guests who will attend will include Dr.
Josephine Baird, who will have as her
guests Representative and Mrs. Carl
Chindblom of Illinois and Miss Pearl
Mccall, assistant District attorney, also
| from Illinois: DR.. j. Harlan Wells, presi
dent of the American Institute of
Homeopathy, from Philadelphia.
DR.. Julia Minerva Green will have
as her guests Mrs. Leon M. Forbes and
Mrs. p. w. Atwood.
The president of the society, Dr. J.
Custis Birdsall, and Mrs. Birdsall,
DR.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Branson, DR..
Mary Brosius. DR.. Francis II. Miner,
DR.. and Mrs j. b. Gregg Custis, DR.. and
Mrs. F. B. Coggswell, DR.. Ira Dennison.
DR. Joseph De Mino, DR. George r. Day
Dr. H. Clifton King. DR.. Frank Pedrick,
/ DR. Louise Ross, DR.. Ernest +. Sapping-
| ton Dr. and Mrs. John r. Sharpe, Dr.
and Mrs F.. A. Swartwout Dr. and Mrs
l., b. Sworlnstedt, DR.. 9. F. Warner
| DR. q. Fl. Wright, DR.. and Mrs. A. r.
| Mackenzie. DR.. Edgar F. Quayle and
| Miss Elizabeth Dempsey, superintendent
of the National Homeopathic Hospital
Additional patrons and patronesses
| given Friday evening at 8 o'clock at
| the Mayfiower Hotel. under the auspices
| of the St Anthony's Church for the
benefit of the building fund for the
new church. include, the Rev. Patrick
Z. Conroy Mrs. Sarah Bachelor. Mrs.
Elizabeth Barry. Mr.. and Mrs. D. f.
| Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. P f. Bayer DR..
and Mrs, l.. Behrendt, Mr.. and Mrs C.
S. Beilman, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bohnert,
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Bonner. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l. Breen, the Misses Brennan,
DR. and Mrs. j, Brennan. Mr.. and Mrs.
| w. r. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. P. Brady,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Buehne, Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. p. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
| Cassidy, Mrs. j. Fendal Cain, Mrs. Mary
| Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Connolly,
Mr.. T. F. Costello, Miss Margaret Cotter,
Miss Catherine M. DAILY, Mr. and Mrs.
| Walter F. Dempsey DR.. and Mrs. w.
| j. Donohoe. Mrs. Margaret Doran. Mr.
| Charles Facchina, Miss G. M Facteau,
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Fennell, MIR. and
Mrs. j. Fitzmorris. Mr. and Mrs j.
| Flahcrty. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fox, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Frank. Mr.. and Mrs j.
| D. Gatti. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Gervais,
Mrs. j. L. Gloninger, Mr.. j. H. Glon-
| niger, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hailer. MIR. and
Mrs. l.. w. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
/ Hatton, MT. ana MTS. u. II. mayhem,
DR. and Mrs. J. F. Harrington. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. +. Holden. Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Holmes. Miss Emily Jameson. Mrs.
| Nellie B. Kelser, Mrs Ernest B. Kilton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Klein, DR.. and Mrs.
Simon Klosky, DR.. and Mrs. A. E.
| Landry, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Lansdale,
/ Mr.. and Mrs Harry Leesnitzer. Mr.. and
| Mrs. r. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Lud-
wig. Miss Catherine Klein, Mrs Cath
| crime Lynch. Mrs. G. W. Lee. DR.. c. II.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Mrs. Joseph j. Moebs had guests
lunching with her yesterday in the
presidential dining room Of the May
flower.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Mrs. James William Orme and her
daughter. Miss Mary Eleanor Orme,
motored 10 Princeton, N. j., for the
Tower Club house party. They were
also guests of Mrs. Orme's brother-in-
law and sister, Capt John NJ Popham
U. S NJ. c., and Mrs. Popham, IN the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

were her mother and sister. Mrs. Har-
riet l.. Lawton and Mrs. Burton C..
Rogers Of Meriden, Conn, and the dean.
Miss Nellie H. Bavis
Mrs. Harriet E. Evans and Mrs. Lii
Ian A. Stellwagen poured tea and The
class presidents, Miss Velma Kitchen.
Mrs. Juliet Chase and Miss Anne Kauff-
man, assisted.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
District Homeopathic Society
Dine at University Club.

Senator Royal Copeland and Mrs.
Copeland will be honor guests at the
District Homeopathic Medical Society's
annual banquet tonight at Z o'clock in
the University Club, at Fifteenth and
streets. DR. Copeland will make short
address on What Is the Practice of
Medicine"
Mrs. Carl Chindblom has arranged a
musical program Mrs. Fannie Shreve
Heartsill viii sing a group OF songs, ac-
companied by Mrs Chindblom, who
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Dawes, who also was hostess at lunch
con at the Willard yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wheeler of
Chicago arrived in Washington yester-
day and are at the Mayfiower. Mr.,
Wheeler is past president Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Mccarthy and number of important
business firms

Mccarthy and a number of important
business firms.
Nine. Bachke and Nine. Ekengren.
joint chairmen in charge Of the candy
table for Neighborhood House fete, 20
be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Bell, Twin Oaks. Thursday
May "a. are asking all their assistants
to meet them Friday morning at IL
o'clock in the assembly room of the
Willard Social Bureau. Among those
assisting are Mrs. Henry w. Watson,
Princess Sturdza. Mrs. Merchany Ma
honey, Nine. Weidel, Mrs. John p
Jackson. Mrs. Harry Norment, Mrs.
Rushmore Patterson, Mrs. Thomas w.
Phillips, jr: Mrs Francis M. Savage.
Mrs. George G. Thorpe. Mrs. George
Hewett Wells and Mrs. Campbell
Turner.
Mrs. George B. Johnston entertained
in the Eagle Gate House, United States
Soldiers Home Friday the following
ladies of Bethany Chapter, o. e. g.:
Mrs. e. H. Catlin, Mrs. G. Moore. Mrs.
A. Libert, Mrs W. Dunham, Mrs. b. Fl.
Howard, Mrs. j. Garigus, Mrs. w.
Corte Mrs. T. Morris, Mrs. T. Helmuth
Mrs. =. Jones, Mrs. j. Thompson and
Mrs White Campell Crawford.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

expiration of her visit here, Mrs. Aud
will go TO Winchester, Va, to visit.
Mrs. Aud entertained at dinner Sun
day evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel
in compliment to Representative and
Mrs. Shallenberger. Miss Grace Shallen-
berger and Mrs Shallenbergers sister.
Mrs. Irons Of Omaha.
Mrs. P. NJ Bealer entertained at a
luncheon and bridge party at the Grace
Dodge Hotel this afternoon.
Mrs. James Cox Brady and her
daughter. Miss Ruth Brady. OF New
York are now in Washington and are
staying at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Francis c. de Wolf is at the
Barclay. in New York. for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fricke and DR..
and Mrs. Edwin G.. Stone of Philadel-
phia are spending some time together
at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mrs, Joseph j. Moebs had guests
lunching with her yesterday in the
presidential dining room OF the May
flower.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Bradley OF
Stonington. Conn. are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for the week.
Mr. Walter Ferguson of Tulsa, Okla,
who is stopping at the willard, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in the
palm room. where he had as his guests
Controller Of the Currency Mcintosh
and Mr.. Henry M Dawes of Evanston,
Ill. Mr.. Dawes. who is a brother of
Vice President Dawes, arrived at the
Willard yesterday, accompanied by Mrs
Evening star., 1928-05-08

The last tea of the season was given
at Fairmont School Saturday after
noon for friends of the faculty and
students. In the receiving line with
Mrs. Montgomery, wife Of the president,
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Mr.. A. d. Drltmm, director of the
Fallon Reclamation Service OF Nevada.
was visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
Sunday.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur w Hubbard OF
Chestertown, Md, are passing few
days in Washington and are guests at
The Mayflower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
LAUD DE PAW HEAD
MurIin Dance Policy Is
Backed by Alumni Group.

Support Of the dancing" policy
of DR.. Lemuel H. Murlin, De PAW
University president, is voiced in
resolution adopted by the New York
alumni of the Greencastle institu-
ton.
DR.. Murlin, who instituted lin
tied number of supervised dances at
the Methodist school, after he was
named president. was condemned by
conservative Indiana minister.
"Dr. Murlin has contributed
signally to the breaking down of
long-standing animus against one
specific type of social recreation,
thereby placing student relation
ships on more rational. liberal
and modern basis" states the reso-
luton.
DR.. Murlin, who gave up the
presidency of Boston University to
accept the Indiana post, has re-
signed effective in June, and plans
trip abroad for benefit of his
health.
The New York body also COM
mended DR.. Murlin for firmly sup
porting DR.. Walter E. Bundy, Bible
teacher, whose continuance at De
Paw. unfortunately, has become
public issue closely interlacgd with
dogma"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-23
RAILWAYS into SKY
Plane Service to Be Pro-
vided Between Stations.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Eight
large railroads in the United States
plan to provide fast airplane service
between train terminals for those
who desire speed, Fairfax Naulty,
New York aeronautical engineer,
announced today.
Naulty said the railroads plan to
use space above terminal yards for
landing platforms and thus provide
a new form of service for passen-
gers. mail and express.
Complete plans have been for
mulated for Boston to Washington
route and other plans are being
worked out for lines from New York
to Chicago, New York to Montreal,
Philadelphia, via Pittsburgh, to Chi
cago, and Washington to Chicago
and st. Louis" he said.
"This type Of air service will be
owned and operated by the rail-
roads. There will be no flights in
bad weather. Passengers and mer-
chandise then will be transported
by train"