davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
ATTACK ON WOMAN WITNESS
STIRS OIL CONTEMPT TRIAL

to be shown McMullin. the former de-
tective replied. Il think I did"
That was false statement. wasn't
it?" For the first time McMullin
voice was rather faint as he replied
Yes"
Mr. Douglas tried TO get the witness
to admit that he had served in the
Jersey State police from 1921 10 1927
and had resigned.
Il remember making any Such
statement" McMullin replied. Il was
lust given a blank to I'LL out"
" Further Questioning Barred.
Finally. when pinned down to d.
rect question McMullin admitted he
had been a member OF the police force
Justice Slddons barred further ques-
tioning along this line. Douglas per-
sisted in another method OF attack.
rs it not a fact that you had here
tofore been employed by the Stahl De-
tective Agency and discharged because
you had falsified three or four reports?'
he demanded.
mo, / was never discharged by Mr..
Stahl. otherwise ! would not have given
him as a reference 10 Mr. Burns. NC
Mullin blurted out. The court ruled this
WAS All ANFftCtt'' NAAN ~
dered 1t stricken from the record, Nc
Mullin repeated thereupon that he was
mot discharged at all"
Justice Siddons permitted Douglas 10
ask the witness II he had not told the
Burns Agency last year he had never
been indicted or convicted OF an ofense.
Yes, / said no." the witness replied
angrily.
was that false or tr,le?"
1T was true rs far as the name !
used was concerned" McMullin said.
Oueried as 70 References.
The attorney then brought up the
names of several persons McMullin had
given the agency as references.
Did you give them the name OF SEN
ator Edge of New Jersey"
Yes. / did"
A Mr.. TIL who was in the courtroom
was identified by the witness as another
man whose name was used as a refer"
ence. and McMullin also admitted using
the name OF Capt. Lamb OF the
Jersey State police.
Did YOU give these names as refer
ences for Long or McMullin?" Douglas
demanded Justice Siddons interveneo
10 rule that the witness previously mac
testified he had made his application
in the name OF Long.
McMullin then admitted having mace
an application In July, 1925, for posi-
ton with the Burns agency and DoueiaS
succeeded In bringing out testimony
that Charles G. Ruddy. present man.
ager OF the Philadelphia ONCE, was no.
the manager at that time.
Asked About Prison Sentence.
Unable To elicit anything from the
witness regarding his police service, MI
Douglas, with permission OF court
shifted his examination 10 other phases
Of MeMullin's record.
He asked McMullin about his peni~
Tertiary sentence
Il said I had served Two months and
vas then transferred from Columbus
Ohio. pcnitentiary To Johnson City Tor
the balance OF my year" the witness
replied. He admitted he was prisoner
At johnson City, employed rs clerk
under the penlientlary auLhorltles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

on Falls word and that Of EveYtart TO
claim possession. Both Fall and Ever
hart have said that Sinclair paid the
money solely TO acquire an interest In
the ranch property.
Sinclair Operations Told.
The committee gained an idea Of the
extent Of Sinclair's financial operations
from Harold W. KenVell. secretary and
treasurer of the Hyva Corporation, Sin
clair's personal company. KenVeH pro-
duced the corporations books, appear
ing instead Of Sinclair, under an agree
ment with the committee.
The corporation. whose stockholders
are Sinclair. his wife and mother. be-
gan in 1922 with $40. 900 paid-in capital.
and in October of that year took over
sI7.023.500 of the stock of the Man,
moth Oil Co, the Sinclair concern or
gained TO lease the Teapot Dome re-
serve.
Book entries showed that In October.
1923, Liberty bond blocks Of s3.055.165.
s3.585,233 and S1,55S,240 were pur-
chased Two bond sales recorded were
500. 500 on January IS. 1924. and s933.-
l25 on March II. OF that year. No
record was kept OF the bond serial
numbers, the witness said.
Testimony already in the records was
that Sinclair formed the Hyva Corpora
ton so It could absorb his profits and
pay a corporation income tax OF IL per
cent instead OF the individual rate. then
as high as so per cent.
EVTDnDR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

10 Washington and apparently was
ready to go on the witness stand when
the conspiracy case proceeding broke
up in a mistrial
A batch OF witnesses paraded before
the committee yesterday but none Of
them assisted materially in guiding the
inquiSitors to the information they are
seeking The chief development OF the
day was new testimony by NJ. r. Ever
hart, Falls son-in-law and the man
who carried Sinclair's payments 10 Fall.
He said that so far as he knew Sim
clair had no papers to show that ne
had purchased third interest In Falls
ranch holdings with the 1898 900 pay
ments, and that he would have to rely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

Continued from First Page)
courts, but as understood here. that
ruling does not go to the extent OF re-
curing him to appear in Canada be-
fore a Senate commission.
Besides Stewart. those who glaran-
teed the contract of the Continental
company we're Sinclair. Henry NJ.
Blackmer of the Midwest Refining Co.
a subsidiary Of the Standard Oil Of
Indiana. and James e. ONeil. former
president OF the Prairie Oil & Gas Co.
Blackmer and O'Neil fed TO France
when the oil scandal first vas uncov-
cred by the Senate lands committee
four years ago and all efforts TO obtain
their testimony have failed.
Stewar. was abroad when his testi-
mony first vas sought in the civil Te"
pot Dome suit. Later. when he vas
summoned To testify in the Fall-Sin-
clair criminal conspiracy trial. he came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
SPEAKS ON TALMUD.


The application of the tenets Of The
Ta!mud ~ modern civilization in the
light ~ It's origin. development. pahi
history and the great teachings 81 us
fsbbis vas brought out III All address
delivered last night by Representative
irving E,fGyich II New YORK. VINO
spoke 81 the annual installation Of ON
cers Of the Bnsi Birth at the jewish
Community Center
Mr. Slr0Yich pointed out that the
symbolism embodied In the eolot* OF
the American flag were first given their
significance IN the Talmu6 ages before
Us adoption by the United States
Edward EosenbIlim Was installed 81
president. Il A. Mimmflfarb. first vice
president Morris Hahn. reinbi1Iled
treasurer for the foftieih consecutive
yest DaVid WIENER. recording secre
tsfy: Noe Glftehbefg financial brcfe
tary, and Philip WagshaI. outer
guardian.
William Isadore Hjfscbneld Was mas =
TER ~ ceremonies snd fyI Hefz0g. pak,
president. presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
CLUB HEARS DR.. HOWE.
kdi.or Addresses Rotsry on "Chem

kdi,oF Addresses Rotary on "Chen~
is'fy nnd Industry"
DF Harrison J.. Hove editor ot the
Journal Of Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry addressed The Washington
Rotary Club Of III evening Winter meet
ing IN the Willard Hotel isat night on
Chemistry end Industry" In Howe
spoks IN place ~ Dr Jnhn J Tigert,
cDntnlAEiofier ~ sdufatl0n The seized
ilec speaker. Who wis called out 81
LoVn Unexpectedly
Ernskt e. Herrell and Dr Edgar J.
Copeland, new members ~ the dub
we're introduced by J. Frank Saul and
DT j Allan TaiDgi respectively and
Offae.slly welcomed into the orghnlzs
| ZION by Wee President George M WHIT
veil
W. w EvtFstt. pfeaidsnt presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
OSLER NOW IN EUROPE.


TORONTO, January % or was
stated at the Offices of H. s. Osier today
that Mr.. Osler had been in Europe for
month and Is not expected TO return
to Toronto until next May.
Washington dispatches had said the
Senate oil committee planned 20 ask
appointment OF commission TO come
here and question Osler. former head
OF the Continental Trading Co. in con-
nection with the Teapot Dome inquiry
The United States still sells windmill IS
TO Canada, Souta Africa and Argentina.
but modern engines are replacing VINO
mills in most places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

It's simply a case OF
"Have one Of mine"
A Yorktown Ciga-
rette passes from one
friend 10 another
and Yorktown has
one more true friend.
There is a combi-
nation Of zip and
mildnessin thefavor.
But you'll have
reasons Of your own
after you try a pack.
Twenty for 15c.
LAsw. EeLmsp1. VJEnh
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
.THE REAL LOW-DOWN
 ON LOCAL BEAR HUNT

You were all wet yesterday whor yon said I had knocked over a big hl"ck bear" said Bud" Dyer last evening to the police reporter, follow i@g publication of a yarn he and two others had each bagged bear.
 Flew come?" Mir, Dyer, queried tEe panic stricken news hound, as he stood erect with a building at his back.
 We'll young man" the champ handballer remarked in softer tones, "it was In this wise. Old man Mike Nalloy was with me and when my bear, a small one, saw him he took just one look and fell over dead That made Michael sore as a boiled owl as he wanted to try out a pea shooter which he had pust got So leaving me and my bear he struck ont alone. Soon I heard the rattle Q musketry; amid great crashing Cf the underbrush I looked up and SEW Mike heading my way as fast as the the grey ghost; and right ba hind him was monstrous blackie Jn2t before reaching my vicinity saw the bear, l,nge out at Mike, but simultaneously Mike swerved out Of the way of tree and the poor Lear, not being able to see through Mike, crashed into the tree knocking it's brains out So we each got a bear without firing shot but may bc Mike wasn't sore."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
PORT OF MISSING MEN

Romeo Edmund Maurice, or Ed mund Alexander, last heard from in Chicago, in 1917 or 1918, when he left, intending to go to Detroit and join the U. s. Army. He was born in Spring field, Mass. on September 8, 1900 Any information as to his wherea- bouts should be communicated to his sister, Mrs. Blanche Springgate, 311O Elliott Avenue, Louisville, Ky.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
AT THE HOTELS

sEWARD-K. Kinna, E. sandberg, Fairbanks; H. L. sagers, E. M Grif- fifth.
 VAN GLIDER H. F. Rupert, Seat tle Wm. F. Rohrback, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Norman M Lock, F. j.. Carlson. Seattle U L cavanaugh, Seattle.
 sEXTON-Leon Ohnhauser
 OVERLAND-J. ". Tarter, Law ing; 4. Anderson, H. Kaltag.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
LEGAL NOTICE
U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. MAY 1, 1928.

U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. MAY 1, 1928.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James Mcconnell, entryman, together with his witnesses, Elmer McNamee, and Peter Anderson, all of Seward, A. aska, has made final proof on his homestead entry serial oe1o9, for the E 1-2sw1-4, sW1-4sW1-4, section A, r. i N. R. i w. s. M. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local Land Office within the period of publication or 30 days after said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register.
 Date first publication May 4. 1928 Date last publication June g, 1928
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Father A, J. Markham will hold services in the Catholic church on Sunday, May 27, according to word received from him yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
NOBLE WITH Nc CORD

Norman Noble, formerly with Er- slime at Kodiak resigned recently 10 accept the position of accountant and in charge of stores for the Me Cord Alaskan Co., on Sitkaliaak Is- land.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18

Willie Hansen was sentenced 10 eorve one year in the McNeil Islanl penintentiary, by Judge Lomen a' Ju1au last week, on the charge of larceny.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18

Tie recent arrival in port of the s s Yukon marked the first time Captain Cnas. Gasscoch WAS on 5h: bridge since MS recent severe un ness.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-27
Despareci6 De Aqui
Una Muchacha de Is

Teresa Bentley, de dieciseis amos de
edad, que desde ell lunes ha ~desapare-
cido de su hogan, a1n no ha podido ser
~encontrada por ninguna parte, a1n
cuando la policfa Sc ha ocupado bas-
tante de ella.
Parece que no hay ning1n tenor So
bre que haya ocurrido alg1n secues-
tro pues en- tiempos atras, la mucha-
cha tambien desaparecio de su hogan,
con ell objeto de buscar trabajo, pues
no estaba a su gusto en- SUI casa. En-
esa OCCASION, los padres de Teresa To-
graron hacerla regresar con ellos.
Sc cree que la muchacha sea encon-
traba dentro de POGO.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-27
Els Probable Que
Vaya A Mexico

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. &c.
POGO despues de que ell Coronel Chas.
A. Lindbergh a~rrivara al rancho Hal
Mangum, en- ell Estado de Chihuahua,
pudo yer I'm oso, al que Sc ha dedica-
do a perseguir, hasta darle muerte.
Ell famoso aviador norteamericano
obtuvo permiso del departamento de
Agricultural, para poder matar dos
ejemplares de esa clase.
Els probable que Indy haga un vue-
10 hasta esta Capital, asf como sus
companeros de cazerias.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-27
MUJERES
Quiten los trastOrnos que hacen de
su vida una carga insOpOrtable.

70 sufri por mas de diez amos
de varios desarreglos, flujos anorma-
les, dolores de espalda, de cabeza y
muchos otros trastornos que solo no
sotras conocemos. Hab1a probable mu-
chos remedies sin r~esultados, hasta
que una amiga me recomendo ell CO.
loni-Tonic Y desde ~entonces estoy en-
teramente buena"-miles de cartas CO.
mo esta prueban que ell Coloni-Tonic
(Vfno-Tonico Para Mujeres), es I'm
remedio SECURE para las mujeres Y re-
gulador ideal para las ~jovenes. Sc
vende en- las boticas al precio de SIPS,
bajo garantla de satisfaction O Sc de-
vuelve ell dinero, pero 81 no 10 puede
conseguir en- su botica, mande directa-
mente a: Coloni Laboratories, 1928
Olive, dept. 1867, st. Louis, Mo,
v pida tambien ell libro "Mensaje De
Una Mujer," que toda mujer deberia
leer, Y que o~bsequiamos enteramente
gratis.
ADV.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-27
La CaLandria
Por Rafael DeIgado
FOLLETIN NO 81.

NO 81.
ia, Arevalo Y Malenita los m~ecedores.
Arturo quedo al lado de esta.
-Esta listed vencido, Saturnino.
Carlotita quedo victoriosa.
-Ay, Magdalena! Que quiere US
ted que haga un hombre que ha pasa-
do la vida entire jarochos, hoy en- los
Tuxtlas, manana en- Catemaco, pasa-
do manana en- I'm rancho, sin tratar con
estas tapatias que son de 10 fino, Y
que ademas Sc precia de cortes con
las damas?
-Entonces Sc confiesa listed.
-Vencido, ST. Quien resiste a esos
labios que son I'm manantial de gra-
cias? Quien no Sc rinde a las mi
radas de esos ojos?
-Sigue listed galante, senior. pues!
siga listed. Aunque no r en- tan
tos primores como We listed en- mi,
agradezco ell favor.-Y dirigiendose a
Sanchez prosigui0: -Ahora tendre-
mos ell gusto de conocer alguna mues-
ira de su talento. Arturo; va Magda-
lena me ha dicho que hace listed muy
bonitas composiciones.
-Bonitas no; en- mis- ratios desocu-
pados pulse la Ira, para hacer, no
versos, Olga listed perversos.
No, Arturo-dijo Magdalena-no
Sc dele caer para que 10 levanten. Ha-
ce muy bonitos versos, Carlotita. Ar
turo es muy modesto. Jurado dice que
son de mucho merito. En- Ell Radical
han salido muchos. Sc acuerda, Ar
turo, de aquellas decimas que lego en-
ell teatro?
He lefdo tantas! Cuales?
Las que lego listed en- la velada
f1nebre, en- Julio las decimas a
Juarez. aquellas que empiezan:
Baluarte en- que ell Progreso
OSCl6u6 dl
Sol que ilumina 81 abismo
De rosicler con un beso.
No recuerdo como siguen, v las he
leido mucho! 10 que no he podido
olvidar es la maner como listed las
lego, con brio, con una entonaci6n
soberbia! Asf lee Juan de Dios Peza.
No 10 digo por ~lisonja. Verdad que las
decimas 10 valen. No las recuerda US
ted? Aunque las recuerde, para que
hemos de molestarle! Pies bien, Ar
turo, sepa listed, por 81 no ha llegado
a sus oidos, que, ash 10 han asegurado
y Juan, Diaz Miron v Pea alaban mu-
cho los versos de listed, v way va
va, 81 esos senores son vote en- la ma
terra!
Arturo que era vanldoso = tatuo es-
taba anchisimo, pero disimulaba su
algeria bajando los ojos. AL bajarlos
detuvo la mirada en- los pies de Car
men primorosamente calzados, v
puntas asomaban por bajo la negra Y
anchurosa falda. Entonces cay6 en-
cuenta de que habia otros pies que
merecian su atenci6n, mas que los de
Carlota y Magdalena.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-27
ACTIvITAS

A nuestros Lectores:
Cuando necesiten de Espana informes,
comerciales, certificates de nacimiento, de
matriponio. o lie Ultima voluntad convali-
dar diplomas; legalizar documentos ~conferir
poderes, obtener p~atentes o marcas de fabri-
ca, resolver asuntos de testamentarias o cual-
quiera otro asunto, acudan a la acreditada
y antigua Casa ACTIVITAS, que tendra
mucho gusto en- complacerles. Esta domi-
ciliada en- Madrid, Gale de las Fuentes.
Mum. 5 (Espana).
El fronterizo., 1928-10-27

Sc DESEA saber ell paradero de Jorge G.
Macias, originario de Aguascalientes Ags.,
Mex, quien estuvo mucho tempo radicado
en- California. Todo informe dirijase a
"El Fronterizo".
El fronterizo., 1928-10-27

Sc DESA saber ell p~aradero de JESUS Herman
DEE y de su exposa, Mercedes L. de
Hernandez. Para TODD informe rela-
cionado con este asunto. dirigirse a la
Sra, Petra VIDA. de Gallego.. Callejon 16 de
El fronterizo., 1928-10-27

No, por 10 esbelta.
-Muchas gracias, senior!
-D6nde esta ell senior Urrutia?
Donde?
-Muy lejos, lejos, en- Sonora.
-Pues ALA me voy a pronunciar-
me contra ell Gobierno.
-Pues que lie haga buen provecho!
No es verdad Magdalenita? Adios de
mi enamorado!
-Enviude listed Carlotita!
-Hombre! Que deseos!
81, enviude listed.
Para que, Arevalo?
Para que? Vamos. listed 81 que
Sc hace que no entiende.
Sanchez, dfgaselo listed. A mi
me hace falta ell talento que listed
tiene, para decirselo clarito.
-No-contesto ell poetilla, hacien-
dose ell modesto-yo no tengo talento.
A listed lie sobra. Para decirle a la
senora que 81 enviudase Sc casaria
listed con ella, no Sc necesita mucho.
En- dos palabras, va estaba dicho!
y en- verso. No es verdad? OBJ
servo la de Urrutia.- Claro! En- I'm
joven es 10 mas natural, pero en- los
que va no Sc cuecen de un hervor. Sc
nor: 81 va esta listed para REAR ell ro-
sario y %disponerse a bien morir!
No tanto! Que listed no me quie-
ra, no quiere decir que otras no esten
perdidas por mi. Ell mejor dfa me IL
no las n Y doy ell gran golpe.
Olga! Pues que sea para bien
de todos y que forme una familia tan
larga como la letania de los santos,
pero, 10 dudo.
En- aquel momento entraba Carmen.
y, a decir verdad, linda como una pla-
ia. Su entrada produjo sensation. La
sencillez de su traje, en- contraste con
los lujos de Carlota Y Magdalena lie
a~seguraban ell triunfo. No 10 saba,
pero 81 noto que todas las miradas Sc
fijaron en- ella con particular interes.
Iba vestida de negro Y en- su graciosa
cabeza llevaba las cintas azules re-
gallo de Gabriel.
Arevalo y Sanchez Sc le~vantaron.
Carmen saludo a Magdalena como 81
no la hubiera visto en- diez amos. Es-
taba I'm POGO avergonzada, pero prom
to Sc repuso. Magdalena Sc apre-
suro a presentarla.
La senorita Carmen. Ortiz. una
amiga muy querida, una hermana.
Carlotita Marin.
DE Urrutia!-agreg6 con afecta-
cion la tapatia, echandose en- brazos
de la huerfana, a la cual plant6 en-
las mejillas I'm par de besos estruen~
dosos, mientras la joven murmuraba
con timidez:
-Servidora de listed.
Don Saturnino Arevalo. Carmen
Ortiz.
Ell parlachin tendio la mano a Ia
muchacha con I'm efusion ~verdadera-
mente juvenil.
Mientras lie tocaba ell turno, ell poe
ia arreglo su .scabellos, Sc compuso
la corbata, castigo la rebeldfa de SUI
cuello, y e~stirandose los punos, deci-
didos a vivir ocultos bajo las mangas
de la levita Sc incline ante la Calan-
dria, con un movimiento que, en- con-
cepto del es~cribientillo, era de la mas
alta correction, hacienda sonar las
suelas de sus botines de charol con-
ira los almagrados ladrillos.
Carmen Y Carlota ocuparon ell So
El fronterizo., 1928-10-27
AVISOS
ECONOMICS

Slempre que listed necesite vender, COM
prar, rentar casa, ETC., ETC., inserte un anun-
clio en- esta Secci6n y obtendra inmediatos
resultados.
El fronterizo., 1928-10-27

BORDADOS A MANO, en- blanco o a
dolores. D. Macias. 81 Council st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
BACK TO SOVIETISM
City Man to Be Buried in
Country He Acclaimed.

Word has been received here that
the funeral of Captain Paxton Hib-
ben, journalist, author, soldier and
diplomat, formerly of indianapolis,
will be held in New York Saturday,
to be followed by cremation and
burial Of the ashes in the North
Kremlin wall in Moscow beside the
ashes of his friend John Reed. He
had requested such a burial soon
after Reeds death.
Captain Hibben, who died of
pneumonia in st. Vincents hospital
on his forty-eighth birthday
Wednesday, was a native of Indian
apolis, son of the co-founder of Hib-
ben-HollWeg & Co.
His career was colorful one and
carried him throughout the world!
It was as a fellow journalist and
Harvard man that he became &C
quainted with Reed. Both embraced
So-called radical ideas regarding
government and Reed was self
exiled to Russia to escape proSecu-
ton here. Captain Hibben was
twice called before an army board
regarding retention of his reserve
commission, the last time after he
had taken part in a Sacco- Vanzetti
demonstration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Sour Cream Caramel Cookies

One cup butter or substitute:
cups light brown sugar; l cup sour
cream; 8 eggs, beat separate; 1
teaspoon soda, dissolvee in the
cream; teaspoon lemon extract
and flour.
Cream butter, add sugar and egg
yolks; cream with soda and lemon
extract; beat the egg white stiff
and add then enough flour to roll
but not stiff; sprinkle with sugar
or ground nuts, and bake in a
creased pan.
MRS. JAMES L. COOMES.
r. r. 2, Henryville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Slayer Pleads Self Defense
By United Press

By United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, Dec. Trial
of Kyle Mccartney, Newton county
deputy sheriff, charged with second
degree murder in the Staying of
Merle Mailer, Lowell, continued in
Porter circuit court here today. De-
Tense attorneys insist that Mozart
ney fired in self defense. The case
was brought here on change of
venue from Lake county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bake in moderate oven. Cut in star
shapes and cover with white FROST
ing, using green frosting to make
holly leaves and tiny red candies
for berries.
MISS LORRAINE PARKS,
304 East Eleventh street, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

the meantime, cut pork in small
pieces and fry with sliced onion.
Put fried pork and onion in bot
tom of stew pan, then layer of
diced potatoes, followed by clans
sprinkled with salt and pepper and
dredged with flour; add remaining
potatoes, more salt and pepper and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

of eggs until very light and add
11s cups of powdered sugar to them.
Add this mixture to the butter and
flour. Fold in the stiffly beaten
whites of the eggs. Sift teaspoon
of baking powder over this and beat
well. Pour in shallow pans and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

vegetables all pared and diced.
Brown the onion in the fat in an
iron frying pan. Add salt and vege-
ables and cover the mixture with
water. Cover the pan and let the
vegetables cook until they are ten
der. Thicker by adding tablespoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
PnIIv,s clam Chowder

Two pints clans, 4 cups potatoes,
2-inch cube salt pork, onion, 1
tablespoon salt, u teaspoon pepper,
4 tablespoons butter, cups milk
and 2 cups boiling water.
Chop CLANS fine, parboil potatoes
in boiling water five minutes. In