davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-20
ARI. NOIi TIRI:n

of your ioh with its long hours. and are
you nj last beginning tn rraliZe that II has
It's limit as 10 salary and opportunity for
advancement You don't have tn stick 10 II
mitch longer. IS" stand ready to pare
Yua IN Eood position nj n higher salary.
care Of as ennn "a graduated Winter term,
Iust beginning. Enroll any haV. and the
sooner the better New class Of beginners
will start tonight Classes every Monday.
Wednesday and frIdav niRht tn Easy
tuition pavments LOOMS RADIO col.
I.FGE 4UA ath ~ Main 1sJo
Evening star., 1928-01-20

- kNlTCRE-I.arx~ aNSs Vars~(t ssscryrsssl,
az tSFaiGis and h0use9oG ssSNis a ~. eli,
S'st1ea .oStoSrow at ShaRaNn's SgA lear
nv Al 10 an. CVrls down. ftsr the eSN~,
ssad sS1 Noar saars % sAs earxasns.
Evening star., 1928-01-20

~ CSNfTCEE->Ale tRetuSt~s iarxe C[srsSe-
aieat OF rrIossesSsd sCSNss OF eVe-y .seSs..3s-
noa ASA CArS sler ,9s> ENats,@s ~ C-,;~~
trustees. ar. etASr atTA.araSfs autNTa.,N.ASs-
&rs~Srte< etc Al ~ ssfesler n WS<rAA@~s
aSN Fsnua ave N~ SStur>sAS lar 81
Evening star., 1928-01-20

.rNra t<SSeeySes ) IA 81 4 lSs 81 81 ~
~ lcS tSr - ~ sswhVpyV1 ~ NasNSi @ess.
l. \ h0s,stser. \ \ isseasses, ~,
hCtNoRi-E wINgsR IVr iSg .ass- 40
l. - SNs
Evening star., 1928-01-20
1NST.ALLNENT XVII.

tContinued from Yesterdays star, ,
Evening star., 1928-01-20

sgAals ~ K,w - sSrS assd SSstA SIS lSss,
s,N w kVsass avs erst<ASs N~ gesi. ~aees
tSSFa te 0NeNAA2A dN NSS1pSstAs 1SsnsNs
gS[Ss,t sAiesNeS aai mevS9 AaxS werrA
Evening star., 1928-01-20

Sl-n ,AArSStAL> ty,>.' ~zsvSlaS ss.gNsse,
- :. ls,S, Az. Na,J,"<s S'N ~ 10 aS s&
isrs~ so0'~s,.'TS agv ssSg~, s~V e~NsSscs, "a,
d.sssgs H4esoS, esc S<'Fat.'ete ssAstNS cAanl
tfNNe fess.e ssSi wfgNtV~ <aA-ys< StSsss StNa
@u',se~ fvSsSes, saS1 s~esasS AeavN iSNis1 AMI
sNt<tnS Lewis a El,tSu &c Osis k.As
Evening star., 1928-01-20
WANTEiD---Sal.ESMEN,

EXPERIENCED
REAL. ESTATE SALESMAN
Wanted u, oace. nv one of the iarsest anh
oldest '"''!Tooi,4lff 'slS!;Essstts itSg itsSIs.s
nnsihtss rmnrEnfm y, n.st sAthsnaN s Ssy
sadoa.. e. Dm.' ~" ""'ff veg, "'' "i." ''''"
REAL. ESTATE SALESMAN
SUBDIVISION SALESMAN.
Cash in on a Real Opportunity.
Washington only nearby suburban drNel
n,,t,tnt the water lraq, hatins f,mp'ietrd
soit rnutss boatlna balhlns. tsnnis. hshins
aud cluh huiiao
Treasure Cove on the Potomac,
bbb National Pres hnltdlns
Statesmen,
We are now completing our
organization IN preparation for
the big Spring business in clec.
tfic refrigerators aud oil burn
ers. We have places Tor two or
three men who are capable ot
presenting a fine product to the
hetter class of home. owners
Suitable men can now make u
connection that will prove pleas
ant, profitable and permanent
lO2l Connecticut Ave, NV,
Evening star., 1928-01-20

half an hour later her
- evening gown thrown careless
~ over a chair. lay fat upon
Il the bed. the rest of her cos.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
EMPIOYMENT AGENCIES.

SOUTHERN BROTHERS Emplovn>eni Serv.
lcc, Mrs /. Muller vocational coun'
BrSBoyS u0oi colored $50 monthly wcni.
~"altv. White Cross "l"5 ilth nv.
~TEN0GS. TWISTS hookkprs clerical hein
stc Free registry Nam s33s 1888 C 81. nw
B0vd EmplOymcnt Service.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Will SELL MILLINERY business, s,ocF ar
hxtuft., estahllshSd ysars Rent reason
able Located in the -. ss~tion For ~,
Evening star., 1928-01-20

SNtit Nk--Naa Se,i Sos war e~a cre-
FA1sHS rtN- nsN NSlaAolS saTussa-s, kNs
ESoA. Attcse@a, hytnr rSNorl >ess. guCtuwes rasT~
- AeeN aa1i lasvAAAa 81, E~- ee,wssn
an,t DT Ssss
Evening star., 1928-01-20

ADDING AACHINE>-An raEes soId rs-y.
~; repslre1 Monroe. Burroughs comptoa,
TSi.:S sleSIsi ior lnvsntorJ. IS usr -moaih.
ave-, " SSOo "' ~ A--' u
Evening star., 1928-01-20

rtA>N~ kENfen - a ssSatA tH1 ap Nj
FsrssAat Nssssc >NSn. hv, ASlp iSlA 81
~ CelNsssSS tNtl Owe sNsNsasS
ftA>N Stses S,,&st ssaAy,SNNy aaNi seasN
8pfsSht t~A3titui ass ~ eiieg,s ,..sNNYt.>s
'Nsst >dtH SnN ~ St3$ N}aaS atSA So
ttANN assaFkalent Saa =, ahSsaNy ,ssvR Rses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20

Apply Premises for Further Building
IS B Street NV, 1i01 Fairmont NV
Telephone Lincoln 1869 Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20

THE ST. AIBANS
23f0 CONN. AVE. NV.
rooms and bath, and rooms: ex-
ceptional location. with rentals very
reasonable with 24-hour elevator and
switchboard service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20

THE NANTUCKET. 1913 w ST NV
rooms, KIT. and bath. .s42.50
KEW 0oR aRb 5isehe9 s7d snd r nat sT 200
Refined apartment, having switch
board service. cafe. Resident man
ager on premises.
rooms, f H. b sRS ossh to
5 rooms, Kitchen and bath. $500
rooms baths. kitchen and ~
DEvoM IS !, s SoluRTs; Wis IS. A I'
switchboard. Resident manager on
2 rooms, kit: & bath $4,000 to $3.50
MARYLAND COURTS. 9Th AMP MD
AVE; AVE. NEETwo new fireproof build
b ngS having eleyatoF and SWITCH
9 rooms, kitchen and bath. 1880
j room, kit. Z bath $3.50 to S2sS
ssi4 oV coN NM pave AVE. N.w-Frlsid ia2e
/ room, kitchen. din. alcove and
1908 "a CONN. AVE. N.w.-EightE sa1,Py
ager on the premises after $50
! room, kitchen and bath. ..$42So
80 rooms k hH and bath servics ,2SO
2 rms, kit and bath. .s54 50 to $500
EAST 5Arr FtSSFSc5 st. Sa9 %S res sss
1887 SPRING RID. N.W.-Resident man man
2 rooms, Z kitchen che and bath: $3.50
THE DUPONT, 17l7 goth ST. M
THE EGsRF alt'2i 1888 'pg sHth N%
rooms, kit. & bath. so to 90
1915 ,i BELMo SG ST ST u Z j T T 81
1910 FoS%i Rlsshep Is and
3 rooms. kit. & BATH. $3.50 to s725
- room; KITCHEN and bath; $3.50
ALI Fasms k 2 CATS col HB 10 SS $500
4242. 3oth ST. W..--Free electric re-
frigeration. Resident manager.
1860 fG %Yo Fin R sSfh N Stsoo to r SsSo
kitchen and bath ......... $500
i447 ana oAK bs st. NV rooms kitchen .ss ~
THE FG SaTcH TsSne TAO eng " 0s 81 Nw
rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50
IATF Enc "A APT IL as y MASS A .AsSy +
4lo 18th ST. N,E,-Free electric re-
7s %To st sT n eRa sat 4ooms st R
dining alcove and bath. '$47.5o
! rm.. KIT. din. alcove and bath $500
TAI NORTH CAPITOL ST.-3 rooms.
kitchen and bath. ........ $50. so
SSo4 ~. tn ST. ST; NV rooms KITCHEN 81 n
ssll 'p 1sth 0s s.. NV rooms; kisss sss
$500 u s, St, NV rooms. kiss5 IS !: e
room, kitchen and bath ..... $3.50
1904 9th ST. ME- rooms, kitchen
iii af IAM eSSn ST NV room s'I kit.
rooms. ai Kitchen and bath. ' 57So
4so IR , ING ST. N,W'1,t2s d rooms: kit;
1856 MT. PLEASANT ST. NW~e rms.
kitchen and bath. ...........$75.o0
UL CO.,
925 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
OF QJNFURNISEIED APARTMENTS
@ ki f in pay y n
ted on this IT
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

MASS. AVE .W.ERefrigeration
elevator service. Resident manager
2 rooms. kit, bath and porch. $1,000
9 rooms. kit. bath and porch. 1000
rooms, kit, bath and porch. 10000
rooms. kit, baths and ,esoo
rooms. kit. 3 baths and ,oo ~
porch ................,... 2ou.uo
21oo 18th ST. N.W.-Elevator, and
eryse nnd
2 rms, kit, din. alcove and
rms. kit din. aicove and
rms. kit, din aaicoov;et and "
PA MASS. AVE. N.E.-Elevator and
ager
room and bath. ..........s3 $1,000
rooms rooms: k ki;assn AND and bath sssh $3.50
2 rms. kit. din. alcove. bath. $500
THE SCHENLEY. 212l H ST. NV.
Elevator building. Resident man
2 rms: KIT, and bath. $500 to ssgssoo
1921 NEWARK ST. NV rooms,
kitchen and bath. elec.
rHE!et d5so5;rHAM. 1a4s icAIvEiRrS 0s sT'
Creek Park.
THE rT GA 5sfR ha eng .s sstR i SvE
N.W.-Elevator, Frigidaire service
q rooms: kitchen and bath. $50 so
vator-Elec. Refrig. Resident man
aser on premises.
THE rT niw k5shsn i aad 9 isth ST N $3.50
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. ...,s $3.50
I'LL co.'s R fteSeR apd sst manage sSeq
pi 0jd ai
2 rms. kit. and bath $50 90 to $500
1854 YSth 81 Sep NW 3nR manassS
! room, Kitchen and bath 5000
THE n t e 1905 ADAMS MILL RID.
ss2o ,SsS IS S e. Estrisersi9jSogSS
Kitchen nA snd b ayR 70 r ssss
rt2r roem TnSa kIschen ,5 and BATH s S9
oT.T T9S%; Ei!toh si,s and bath S7ss
rooms, Kitchen al" and bath. -. 400
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. N,w.-s room IS
1924 ''n coN a2a AVE AVE Nw.-s r oesSo
MhPSIp s So istR ST NV NV 2 r e! s
S rooms, Kitchen and bath. -. $500
1909 BELMONT RID. NW.-3 rooms.
kitchen and bath. .......... $3.50
2512 QUE ST. N.W.-Resident manager.
l room. kit. & bath. .s35. 90 to $4,000
2431 e ST. NV rooms. kitchen.
$3.50 ST N.W.-See resident maneer.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. :. .s42.50
THE LEONARD. 1924 w ST, NV
rooms, kitchen and bath. $45.00
1901 L ST. NE rooms, kitchen and
1904 0e COL. RID N.w.ard floor. $3.50
s2o NEW YORK AVE. NV rooms;
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. -. 1880
1928 PARK RID. N.W.-3 rooms, kitch-
en- and bath. $500 to $4,000
3. F. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20

TUT AIhNtO.NK SI: N;N.
and rooms and bath apart
mentS; 24-hour elevator and switch
board service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20

9Th AND X SITS. NE.
MODERN room and bath family
apartment: very desirable and reason
ably priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20

Wonderful location: every conven-
fence; splendid apartments of one
room and bath anr three rooms. bath
and foyer; very reasonable rentals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
Ia GRANDE
en- TX tTVT CT ~ NJ
FALKSTONE COURTS

Very desirable downtown apartments
of and rooms and bath; opposite
Judiciary Park; rentals exceptionally
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20

revolutionary leader hunted like wild animal by American
armed forces.
There not delegate to the Havana conference who
not know these facts There plenty Of opposition the mailed
fist of Wall Street but is poorly organized and has yet
found voice It's weakness the weakness of the elements
of which it is composed No in Havana really speaks the
workers and farmers of Latin America because the upper
class elements fear these just about they
Wall Street. their opposition marked by cowardice which
for caution and weakness be cured only by
faith in the of the toers countries the only
stable basis for the antimperisfst struggle.
The statements of the League Against Colonial Oppression
and those of the Latin American section the AAmerca Anti
mpera League which have base
the murmued criticisms of the official delegates The Com
munst Party of Cuba puts the issue squarey and cearsur
render to American Imperialism open struggle against it,
sstance to intervention by all
The proceedings of the Havana conference far have shown
the vital need for the strengthening of the antmperat
in all Latin American countries the point where it
force the into resistance failing this
take the lead in the struggle against American Imperialism
organize the labor unions and peasant organizations into
querable weapons of defense
The anmperiaist movement in Latin America must
receive the unsnted support of the American working
which must be carried the struggle against
imperialism in every field of it's activity
powerful antmperialst throughout the Amer
should be the to the the Wall Street
cation and the vacaion and compromises Of the official Latin
American delegations at the Havana conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20
LOOKING FOR A JOB

ed each second to see if the boss was
coming But it seemed that the boss
was not in a hurry. He took his time.
At last, however, he came. 1t was
already after nine o'clock. (Some of
the boys had been waiting in line since
six o'clock.) With a smile on his lips,
the boss passed by the big line, open
ed the door, and went right into the
office. He seemed to be glad that so
many slaves had come to him: there
would be an opportunity to select the
best and cheapest slave.
One by one he called everybody in.
He found out from each how long he
was in the trade, how much he knew,
ard how much he wanted to get. Then
he sent each one back and told him
to wait in line again. The more in
dependent ones he sent right away,
hut those that were willing to work
for any money he told to wait. He
kept this up until he selected, from
the whole long line, one big strong
boy who said that he was already
three years at the trade and was
willing to work for three dollars a
day As to the rest of us, he pointed
to the door and told us to move.
For a while we all stood there, we
cid not Smove. We all looked at the
fortunate" young worker, and many
OF us even envied him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20
By ISRAEL ERENRERG.

woke up earlier on that dav than
any other day. When you don't work
hr,d you are looking for a job, you
have to wake up much earlier than
when you go to work because you
try to be the first one-so that no.
body else gets the job.
I bought newspaper, looked over
the "Help Wanted" section and found
that an electricians helper was need
ed in. one place. I took the subway
and went right there. I thought this
time I would surely be the first one
there. But how astonished was
when found ten young workers al
ready waiting outside in that terribly
frosty morning air for the great
fortune" that one of us would get.
Zach one of us thinks he is going to
he the fortunate" one.)
BY eight o'clock there were already
about fifty boys waiting. We all
stood in big line, just as we came,
one after the other. My feet were
freezing, and / noticed it was the
same with the other boys because
many of them started dancing and
jumping to keep warm. Everybody
was careful not to lose the place in
line-afraid to lose the Chance"
We all waited patiently and watch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20
By HUGO OEHLER.

DENVER, Jan. 19.-The beet work
ers of the western states are mainly
composed of Spanish-American work
ers, hand laborers, who constitute one
of the most exploited sections of the
American working class. In Colorado.
sugar beets are the most important
agriculture product. In Wyoming,
Nebraska and Montana the beet in
dustry has made great strides in this
century. These four western states
have thousands of beet workers and
scores of factories located near the
best beet fields.
The largest of the companies is the
Great Western Sugar Company, in
corporated under the laws of New
Jersey, with 81 plants in these four
western states. Last years produc-
ton was the largest recorded, with
over billion pounds of beet sugar.
S11,OOO,0Oo Profit.
Profits for this company are enor-
nous. In one of it's peak years the
net profit, in 1921, was over $11,000,-
600. The companies have a direct in
terest in this industry from the plant
ing of the seed to the bagging of the
sugar. All of the small town cham
bers Of commerce in sections of these
states where beets are raised give spe-
cial attention to this industry.
The Great Western is to the beet
worker what the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company is to the mine worker
There are great profits and prosperity
for the operators and exploitation and
subsection for the workers.
Bound for Season.
The c. F. and l. has its company
union, it's Rockefeller plan, and the
Great Western Sugar Company has
it's labor contract. These contracts
bind the Spanish-Americau workers
for the season and for this privilege
they pay one dollar when they start
to work. The hand laborer signs a
contract and agrees to take care of a
certain number of acres of beets. For
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20
Negro Labor Congress Head
Scores Yielding IN Gary

At the meeting the preachers and
professional men spoke and supported
this point of view. Several of them
came to deny their alliance with the
K. K. X.
Worker Strikes Better Note.
The district organizer of the
American Negro Labor Congress was
present and was given 5 minutes to
speak. He pointed out that recently
q resolution was introduced in the
Chicago Federation Of Labor de-
nouncing the U. S. Steel Corporation
as being the guiding hand behind the
whole situation thru the republican
party and calling upon all labor bod
les to do likewise. He further placed
the blame where it belonged and de-
nounced all forms of segregation and
Jim Crowism. He stated that the
republican party, the K. K. X. and
the democratic party were all tools
Of the steel interests. He called for
the unity of all laboring groups thru
a labor conference. He called for
the unity Of the students thru inter
racial student councils in the high
schools. At the conclusion of his talk
the audience unanimously endorsed
the following resolution, which was
read by raising their hands:
eve denounce the republican par
ty, the X. K. K, the democratic par
ty-a twin brother of the republican
party-all tools and instruments of
the U. S. Steel Corp, who are trying
thru this vicious system of segrega-
ton and Jim Crcwism, to block the
progress of the colored race; and to
Keep up hatreds and iealousies and
suspicion between colored and white
workers.
eve see in this situation the pos
sibilities of an uncalled for race riot
similar to the race riot in Chicago in
1919. Therefore we call for the unity
of all races. We issue call to all
labor bodies, workers. organizations
and all colored organizations in Gary
for conference on this situation and
also to lay plans for the calling of
Labor Party
eve say to the youth, colored and
white. do not let them warp your
minds with old prejudices and jeal-
ousies; free yourselves. Organize
Iinter-racial student councils"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20
Wall Street Arrogance and Latin American Vacination
in Havana
in Havana

For sheer cyncsm the following from the Havana
of The New York Times must be awarded the
Cuerre with two palms.
is strong opinion that the delegations from Cuba
the Dominican Republic Haiti and Nicaragua will join
opposing movement the United States bad light
it's socaled Intervention policy"
This the saying that the American delegation,
resenng Wall Street would oppose such
the delegations mentioned from countries
by American Imperialism countries ruled by hand picked
puppets who sold their country and its into slavery he
Colossus of the North
President Machado of Cuba instance has his hands
blood of dozens leaders and members
assasnaons has been procuring woyear period He
office only by the of Wall Street which finances
his onaugs the workers and farmers and their
leaders
Haiti occupied by u marines Leaders of the popular
President Bono not allowed land in Cuba
Santo Domingo conquered the Haiti Nicaragua
has it's presidential chair filled by Wall Street maronee held
in office by bayonets Sandno
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20

GARY, Ind, Jan. 18.-The Gary
Branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie held a mass meeting Friday, Jan.
10, at the 10Th ard Adams st. Bap-
fist Church, Gary, Ind. About 500
were present to protest against new
development in the Emerson High
School segregation.
The superintendent Of schools, Writ,
has summarily called the eight color
ed students of Emerson High School
into his office and sent them to the
Virginia St. School which is unsan-
itary, having no adequate school IA
cilities for high school students.
1t appears that this move is re-
suit of the ultimatum of the white
students several months ago in
which they gave the superintendent
80 days to find another school for
the colored students. The city coun-
Gil recently withdrew the order call
ing for $4,000 high school for
colored students. The superintendent
being in dilemma summarily called
the colored students into his office
two at time and sent them to the
poorly equipped Virginia St. School
Four parents of the students have
entered suits against the city re-
straining the city from segregfEing
their children.
Colored Assn. Takes Queer Stand
The Gary branch of the National
Association for Advancement of Col
ored People took the stand in the
mass meeting that it was not fight
ing segregation, since an act of 1877
provides for the segregating of stu
dents provided that the same accom-
modations are given as for other
schools; but that they were fighting
discrimination. (This they made very
clear and definite for fear some
would be mistaken that they were
fighting segregation.)
This is move to support jim
Crow high school for the benefit OF
few Negro teachers. The spokes,
men for the National Association
further stated that what was needed
was for the voters to send a renre-
sentative to the state legislature to
rescind the act of 1877 This is 8
move to support the republican party
in the next elections.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-20
Western Beet Workers Face
Same Conditions as Miners

punching and timing they receive Sill
per acre; for hoeing, So per acre; for
wedding, 81 per acre; for pulling and
topping, $40 per acre.
Nature demands quick action and in
order to keep up with contract and to
make any money the hand laborer is
forced to use his whole family, all the
children and the wife, and to work
from sun up to sun down. Child la
Dor dominates the fields. The work in
the field lasts only few months and
these few months whole families of
the Spanish-American workers make
out an existence this way.
Stand With Strikers.
For the rest of the year few fol-
low the beets to the factory where
they are given the hardest labor. A
few hire out to rich farmers at So a
day. A few obtain work in the mines
for the winter months (this year they
are standing with the strikers). A
few work for the railroads. But the
great majority just starve through
till next spring. Some go to the big
ger cities like Denver and do what is
possible.
These beet workers are paid in the
fall of the year and again when they
complete the work. If it passes the
inspection of the superintendent they
receive what is left after the deduc-
tons are taken for necessities bought
up to the first payday. Most of the
workers are lucky at the end if they
do not owe more than they would re-
ceive.
Children Toll Too.
Over TOGO of these workers are liv-
ing near Billings, north of Denver In
three beet counties there are over
$4,000, counting the families, who are
all workers if they are big enough to
walk. New fields are being opened
this year in the San Lucas Valley.
Thousands of these workers face the
same condition that the miners do un-
der the c. F. and 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
COOK CASE TO
SET PRECEDENT
Probation Must Start Before
Sentence, Court Holds.
BY C. ]. LILLEY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Federal
prisoners hereafter can not obtain
probation after they have started
to serve their sentences. The extent
of the Federal probation law was
limited by the United States Su-
preme Court in a decision handed
down by Chief Justice Taft.
The court thus shut the door to
freedom for at least two more years
for DR.. Frederick Cook, north pole
explorer. Cook is serving fourteen
years and nine months in Leaven-
worth for mail fraud.
Cook was placed on probation by
the Federal judge at Ft. Worth, but
before he ever left the prison the
Government filed notice of appeal.
The Circuit Court of Appeals re-
versed the lower court and the Su-
preme Court made the decision bind
ing.
Cooks only hope of freedom is via
the parole route, but he is not eligi-
BILE until March, 1880.
A similar case was from Nebraska.
Glenn Murray, liquor law violator,
was sentenced to three months in
jail. The following day the judge
hailed him back into court and
placed him on probation. The Su-
preme Court ruled that Murray, like
Cook, must serve out his term.
Probation can be granted only
before the serving Of sentence begins
and not afterwards, the court de-
cided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Doughnuts

Four cups flour, four level tea
spoons baking powder, one-half level
teaspoon salt, one cup sugar, two
eggs beaten together, two table
spoons melted butter, one cup milk.
Sift flour, then measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt and sift three
times. Put sugar and butter to-
gether, add we'll beaten eggs, then
flour and milk alternately. Turn out
on a we'll Toured board and roll out
one-half inch thick. Cut with dough-
nut cutter. Let stand five minutes
and fry in kettle of hot fat. Van
lila or cinnamon may be added. Roll
in powdered sugar if desired.
MRS. SYLVIA ROBERTSON.
1853 w. Morris St., city.