davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
SO allowance on any range ten
years Old or less

Take advantage Of this opportunity to purchase modern
OROLE Gas Range less than the regular price, depend
inc upon the traden allowance for your old range you
do not know the age Of your range viii
call at your home and inspect it and tell you its exact age
and trade-in value.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
Kerosene Keeps
Porcelain Sink Clean

Porcelain sinks naay he quickly
cleaned BY the application 81 few
drops q kerosene oil
Keep small al can, snch II
used ~ 0il sewing machine III y
convenient place IN the bathroom,
ana near It soft cloth.
by pressing the bottom 0f the
ran the oil viii squirt forth wherever
you wish Il and as much IS you
might desire. Spread the OIL with
the cloth. III this way you win
not have t0 handle an oily cloth
and there viii Be no waste 81 OH
The Washington times., 1928-09-10


of $50 degrees Fahrenheit e scar
them. AT the same time "a knese
10 III the oven; put the tart sneilss
which have been made q rlcn
pastry and rolled over inverted taE
pins. h the TOP rack as snls e. 1919 I.
Lenaperatuns. e ta kt s.ssss.s N ~ 81
1a'Ael ~ ~ ~ 4Aaas 100
Filings For Inrte
while these are il the oven. make
4 siIlfna Tor them. Many interesting
fifIings can b. made for tarts. Or
thew can Sc filled with lam or pieces
of canned fruit. hey may re
served with Whipped cream or coy
cred with merinene and returned 70
the oven for 20 minutes 70 Drown
after the temperature has been re-
duced tO z7b degrees IA l1renheit
III the end IL fliS first 80 min.
ufes reduce the temperature to S75
degrees Fahrenheit Add the pre-
pared vegetables, seasonlngSs and
four cups Uf water To the soup bone.
Add 0ne.haIk cup 81 hot water ~
the onions and enough salt IL eeas
SON
Cooking egetablsr II the oven s..
s assss 49, ~ .nsn $500 49, 80
cove flIe chiclsen soup. ana onions,
bsit dOfnot cover TIE sweet pctatoes.
ks.t ne engire meal u ne oven g
s $3.50 ~: $3.50 s $500 80
q. 4 3. i .s..... ,,;.:..- .,,. ......s
80. II, 800 s,,s
s, "a. 49, ,.,.s. -. ssssl.ss
e soF,e melted butter rs tl,e onIons.
rhA ansan ran NJ served with fisih
I,,esl AZ II r,av IS prt aside unkiI
s ssnfl,ar tfs1,e
-, - 80
Second ipnk 5AAAAs VNyh alAneI
Will Te4ulre ADOu1 ~ hame htAVuht
pL Work - the Llreh one III z lse
q laln0 on 9 raek g so Opsn Ioes1sE
So. " 49,. 80 60 8 s.aa
~ 80
atau ~ R1.,SA
potaLOes TOT the IanlAy - 0una the
rohst on the rack ana cover. 5aAe
k0r three hours az x1s uegrees
Fahrenheit. IL the rooster has =
valve ia the cover allow this 70 re-
main open.
Add Salt and Water
49, -. 80 80. 80. 60. u q.
aa o'a9s - 20
ter tO the shelled peas, which have
been placed in the baking. dish and
covarad T,ha ar,o,,n. ~ -. :, 49,.
]. u, ", -. I'll, aa,,~.s S. go -.
g =. $500. -. 49, 8. .
81 80 ~ 1911 g sns oxsn
Wnen the temperature has been Te.
duceu 10 z10 degrees Fahrenheit ana:
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

Select from any well v0rlke d-out
Temperature chart, foods FOR the
whoie.oxen meat which can be pre-
pared at the same temperature ana
Tor appr0ximateiy the same length
pf time. III they cannot all be baked
equally long. then select q combina-
ton Of foods which can be pre-
pared at the same temperature.
Pit In the oven first those which
require TIE longest time for baking
and then the others long enough
before time for serving the meal, 80
ahat all will Be ready at the same
time.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

81 they may be baked shout twenty
minutes 1t 900 degrees Fahrenheit
before me rest 81 the meal comes
from the oven They VIII brown
better iii this ternperature Il the
tops are brushed With milk II
butter before balsine with little
trouble extra dough may ~ bakeh
and served as baking powder DlA'
cults
Prepare the potatoes for scallon.
Ing according to any preferred re-
cipe. DO not cover them. After
washing and cutting the desired
number Of fresh tomatoes in halves,
place them fiji covered dish with
one.uuarter cup OF water. and salt
and pepper to season. Dot with one
tabIeapoonful Of butter or fat. Two
tablespOOnfuls Of sliced green pep.
pers may also be sprinkled over the
tomatoes Il desired. Put both vege.
tables IN the oven after the tenn.
nerafure has been reduced to 400 de-
rrees Fahrenheit Fifty minutes
from the time the oven temperature
has been lowered, the whole meal
will be ready to serve.
The slices Of ham need not be
covered either for soaring Or baking
Reduce the temperature Of the oven
from $50 degrees r. 70 400 dgrees F
after the meat has been scared for
/ 30 minutes. Have the vegetables
ready and put them III the oven
At this time. Cover the pared pCta'
toes with boiling water and salt, and
cover the pan. TO the string beans
add one-hah cup Of water add sal
to season: then cover.
Soaking PrunAe
Soak the prunes IN water fcl
several hours before the preparation
.of this short time meal. TO one
pound 81 prunes use about three
cups 81 water. Then add sugar t.
taste, cover. and put in the oven
81 the same time the vegetables are
put III 400 degrees and cook foi
one hour.
Al the end OF this. time draiT
the water. from the potatoes and
mash them IN just the same manner
AZ though they had been boiled over
4 surface burner. The beans will b
ready to serve by adding some
melted butter to them. and gravy
II easily made from the ham drip
pings IL desired.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
PoAcHlNG HINT

In poaching eggs. they will not
stick to the pan, even u the water
Ii quite shallow, Il the pan is Wen
CREASED. with bacon or other rat
before the water Il put into II.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
OF WHOLE MEAL
At ONE TINE S|MPHFIEs TASK

YOU never tried making friend q youF oysn pegn
now fo cultivate ifs friendship Make habit at using Eng
oven for preparing whole meals at one time ms VII Dts
satisfaction iii uppetzng meals 6 49,,
ghe Drk will be and effcenty dohe ahu there
Iii 80 s., which ia enjoy other things
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
FOREST " { { K
Is PLANNED

Charles stewart. Canadian min.
ister Of interior. will be guest OF
honor at a Forest Week meeting,
under auspices 0. the America
Forestry Association, in the United
states Chamber Of Commerce coun'
ell chamber. Monday night.
The meeting is one OF series
arranged for the observance OF
Forest Week. April % to 70. Mr..
Stewart will speak on matters re-
lating to renewal and perpetuatlon
of North American forests.
Mr.. Stewart will be introduced
bv Vincent Massey, the Canadian
minister. Other representatives. OF
the Canadian government. members
Of the Diplomatic Corps and mem.
bers of Congress have been invited
to attend.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
FIREMAN HUH I
IN ROPE DRILL

Fireman Joseph p. smythe. IS, OF
Number II Truck Company, is in
serious condition at Georgetown Hos
pital from injuries received yester.
day when rope broke and he fell
IL feet while participating in prac-
tice drill at the fire house.
The rope was attached to beam
extending out from the roof of the
house. Smythe, wearing life belt
was descending. The object of the
life belt is to enable a fireman to
descend while carrying person.
Although the rope is said to have
been intended to bear the weight OF
two persons, 1t broke under the fire
mans weight and he dropped to a
pavement. He was taken to George
town Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
Wins 50 Bet by Eating
"A Boiled Eggs
in Hour
D InternatlcnaI sou servlee

BoURNEMoUTH. Engiand.
April 1s.--A visitor to 1 local ho-
tel has just won = bet that he
would eat "a hard.bciled eggs in
an hour.
He was watched by q room full
Of people, He had q hard struS-
gle toward the end. but with the
aid OF copious draughts Of beer
he finished the eggs with six
minutes to spare.
Then he went round the round
and collected his winnings
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
Florida Banana War
RACES on Glutted
Markets

MIAMI, Fla, April 19.-Yes,
they have bananas in Miami on
a grand scale. In fact. importing
companies have sent such gener-
Gus shipments in from Cuba lately
that they have virtually preicip-
tAted q banana war" in which
the public is buying the banana at
a ridiculously lower price than
ever before.
The war, however. is confined to
south Florida, as the companies
have a ''gentlemenss agreement"
with the United Fruit interests not
to sell bananas north of Fort
Pierce.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

RoOming and boarding nj the Same
residence Is especially convenient to the
professional individnNl--seiect your room
through today's Times and Herald classI.
fled rental ads.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
REPRESENTATIVE TO TALK

Representative Cole Of Iowa, will
address the Iowa State Society at
meeting to be held in the willard
Hotel tonight at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
West Potomac Polo to
Open for Season April q

q Polo games in West Potomac
ark win open, Saturday afternoon
A o'clock and games will be
Ayed on Tuesday and Thursday
ernOons at 4:3O o'clock and Sat.
ay afternoons at o'clock from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13

WAS born in Detroit Mich, Feb 4, 1902 My father
practicing law Little Falls Mimi, the time. When
less than two months old my parents took their
farm, the western bank of the Mississippi River miles
south of Little Falls
My father Charles A. Lindbergh born in Stockholm
Sweden JAN 90 1861 the of Ola and Louisa Manson His
father (who changed his Lndbrgh after reaching
America member of the Swedish Parliament and
time been secretary to the king
About 1860 my grandfather with his family embarked
ship bound for America and settled Sauk Centre Mnn
where he took up homestead and built his first home in
Americaa log cabin 1t here that my father spent his
early life
The Rev. c. S. Harrison writing for the Minnesota His
torca Society," gives of the activities of my grand
father during the early days in Minnesota.
There very few schools in Minnesota that time
and fathers boyhOod days spent mostly hunting and
fishing His education consisted largely of home study with
an occasional short term at country schools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Aviation Grips Him

My chief interest in school lay
along mechanical and scientific
lines. Consequently, after gradual
ing from the Little Falls High
School, I decided to take a course
in mechanical engineering, and two
years later entered the College af
Engineering of the University Of
Wisconsin at Madison.
While 1 was attending the uni
versity I became intensely inter-
ested in aviation. Since I saw my
first airplane near Washington,
D. c., in 1912 I had been fascinated
with flying, although up to the time
I enrolled in a flying school in 1922
I had never been near enough to a
plane to touch it.
The long hours of study at COL
lege were very trying for me. had
spent most of my life outdoors and
had never before found it necessary
to spend more than part of my
time in study.
At Wisconsin my chief recreation
consisted of shooting matches with
the rifle and pistol teams of rival
universities, and in running around
onmy motorcycle, which I had rid
den down from Minnesota when
entered the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Irregular Education

My mother was born in Detroit,
Mich, daughter of Charles and
Evangeline Land. She is of Eng
I1sh, Irish and French extraction.
AS a graduate Of the University Of
Michigan, she holds 3 s. degree
from that institution, also an A. M.
degree from Columbia University.
New York City.
Her father, DR.. Charles H. Land,
a Detroit dentist, was born in Sim
coe, Norfolk County, Canada, and
his father, Col. John Scott Land,
came from England, and was one
of the founders of the present city
of Hamilton.
My grandfather was constantly
experimenting in his laboratory. He
held a number of patents on in
candescent CRATES and furnaces, in
addition to several on gold and
enamel inlays and other dental
processes.
He was one of the first to foresee
the possibilities of porcelain in den
tistry, and later became known as
"the father Of porcelain dental art. "
During the first four years of my
life I lived in our Minnesota home,
with the exception of a few trips
to Detroit. Then my father was
elected to Congress and thereafter I
seldom spent more than a few
months in the same place.
Our winters were passed in
Washington and our summers in
Minnesota, with intermediate visits
to Detroit.
When 1 was 8 years of age
entered the Force School in Wash
ington. My schooling was very ir-
regular, due to our constant NOV
ing from place to place.
Up to the time I entered the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin I had never
attended for one full school year,
and I received instruction from
over a dozen institutions, both pub
lie and private, from Was ,,ington
to California.
Through these years I crossed
and recrosSed the United States,
made on trip to Panama, and had
thoroughly developed a desire for
travel, which has never been over
come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Fog ShroudS Skies
BV United Press

~ Chtted Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 13.-Cloudy
skies and heavy fog hid the route of
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh across
the old South this morning as he
speeded home to st. Louis from
Havana.
Iindbergh should have been we'll
into the United States by mid
morning, but so far as could be
learned he had not been heard or
sighted at 10 o'clock.
If Lindbergh averaged ninety
miles an hour, he should have been
over northern Georgia or Alabama
depending on his route-by noon.
Rain and fog was reported from
all along his route, however, and it
was possible he might fly unseen
all day.
Little fear was felt for Lindbergh.
Weather conditions were such as to
make it much safer for him to fly
high above the clouds and storms
than to try to stay near earth.
Nevertheless, the day was such
as to tax the flying ability of even
the man who has crossed the At
lantic and flown across difficult ter
ritory in Latin-America. Wind
varying from slight breeze to a
thirty -six-mile- speed was
reported at various places over the
regions he was expected to traverse.
Rain and fog seemed to cover all the
territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
OIL PROBE is
GIVEN OVER TO
Gift OF BONDS
Senator Walsh Orders Trail
of Prominent Oil Men
Pursued.
By United Press

ny CNlltU ITt6S
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The
Senate Teapot Dome committee set
it's Investigators working today on
a confidential tip that prominent
oil man distributed bonds in $4,000
lots to State political organizations
over the country several years ago
Senator Walsh. of Montana, or
dered this trial pursued as a follow
up to evidence given the committee
that Harry Sinclair, indicted oil
man, gave $75,O0O-part of it at
least in Liberty bonds of the
mysterious Continental Trading
Company, of Canada,-to pay off
part of the 1920 campaign deficit of
the Republican national committee.
SubpoenaS to check on this evil
dence have been issued by the COM
mittee and will be made public as
soon as they are served.
Hays Ready to Appear
Chairman Nye of the committee
has received a communication from
Will Hays, former chairman of the
Republican national committee,
stating he will appear any time the
committee desires and adding he
knew nothing of the existence Of
the Continental Company or of the
strange deal by which American oil
men secreted in it an unexplained
Liberty bond fund of $3,080,0OO.
Col. Robert w. Stewart, chairman
OF the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana, submitted a brief today
supporting his habeaS corpus pro-
ceedings arising from his arrest by
the Senate after he refused to
answer committee questions.
Argues Against Senate Power
The brief, filed with Justice Jen-
nings Bailey by Stewards attorney,
Jesse G. Adkins, argued the Senate
lacked power to- arrest the oil man
when he was under the commit
tees subpoena.
A grand jury was also consider
ing Stewards case today, with a
possibility it will return an indict-
ment against him, independent of
the Senate's procedure. The Gov
ernment expected to complete
presentation of its case to the
grand jury before nightfall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
MOTOR SHOW
DOORS TO BE
OPEN TONIGHT
Thousands Will See New
Models of Many Auto
Makers Here.

With new models elaborately dis
played to show their charms, the
seventeenth annual automobile
show of the Indianapolis Auto Trade
Association will open at the State
Playground tonight at Z.
Unusually large crowds are ex-
pected at the show this year because
of the wide public interest in recent
new moCels, Manager John Orman
said. Beginning Tuesday the show
will be open the rest of the week
from 10:30a. m. to 1890 p. m.
Automobile dealers and pros
poets" from over the State will join
thousands of indianapolis residents
who will attend, to compare merits
of their favorite makes.
Three Conferences Slated
The Trianon Girls Orchestra will
provide the music this year.
Three State conferences of dealers
will be held in connection with the
show. The Oakland Motor Car
Company entertained its Indiana
dealers today. ' The Losey- Nash
Motor Company opened a Nash
service school for $50 dealers and
their mechanics. Overland dealers
will meet under auspices of the
Capitol Motors Company Tuesday.
Both of the Indianapolis made
machines will have impressive dis
plays-Marmon featuring it's new
small" car and Stutz it's custom
built models.
Ford on Display
The new Ford four-door sedan will
be on display tor the first time in
this city.
Through inability to get proper
space at the auto show the Loco
mobile is being displayed at a spe-
cial salon showing at 1881 N. Me-
ridian st. The Locomobile Com
pany Of America has sent three of
its latest models, under the personal
supervision Of o. H. Yarnell, fac
tory district manager.
Many Companies Exhibit
These companies have exhibits at
the show. Passengers cars: Arma-
cost Automobile Co., Baxter Co.,
T. A. Bell Co., Buick Motor Co.,
Burke Cadillac Co., Capitol Motors
Co., Chevrolet Dealers Association,
Chillson Sales Co., Citizens Motor
Car Co., Elcar Sales Co., Ford Mo-
tor Co., Franzen- -Billeter Motor Car
Co., Grhaam-Paige Of Indiana, Inc. /;
Hutchison Automobile Co., Lathrop-
Mcfarland Co., r. v. Law Motor
Co., Losey-Nash Motor Co., Marion
County Star Co., Marmon Motor Car
Co., Murphy Motors, Inc: Peterson
KeyeS Auto Co., REQ -Ehrich-Ma-
larky Co., Robinson Thompson, Inc. /;
Charles q. Sanders Co., c. L. Scott
Auto Co.. Stutz of Indiana, Updyke
Auto Co., Carl H. Wallerich, Inc. /;
Wangelin- Sharp Co., Moon Motor
Car Co.
Commercial Cars-Capitol Motors
Co., Chevrolet Dealers Association,
Ford Motor Co., Martin Truck Co.,
Reo-Ehrich- -Malarky Co., Stutz OF
Indiana.
AccesSories-B & B Sales Co., Ale
mite Lubricator Co., Cler Site Co.,
Eagle Machine Co., F. & A. Air
Jack Manufacturing Co., Harley
Davidson Store, w. ]. Holiday &
Co., The Gibson Co., Guarantee Tire
and Rubber Co., International Metal
Polish Co., Roxana Petroleum Corp
Speciality Accessory Co., Standard
Oil Co. Indiana), State Auto In
surance Association, Van Camp
Hardware and Iron Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Radio Calls Sent Ships in
Gulf of Mexico to
Watch for Ace.
NO REPORTS ON ROUTE
Engine Condition ArouSeS
UneaSineSS; Clouds OBJ
SCure Course.
BY ALFRED P. RECK
United Press stan Correspondent


HAVANA, Feb. 13.-The Cuban
government radio station was Or
dered this afternoon to broadcast
inquiries to boat 81 nthe Gulf of
Mexico asking whether they had
sighted Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
Although the famous American
goodwill flier left here for st. Louis
at 2:25 a. m. today, no reports of
his progress had been received
since he passed over Tortugas, near
Key West, about an hour later.
The engine of the apparently in
fallible Spirit of st. Louis was not
regarded as working perfectly when
Lindebrgh left.
1t was recalled, however, that he
flew from Haiti to Cuba, ignoring a
leaky valve, and said he would re-
pair it at Columbia flying field
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Former Friend, Brought Here From Michigan
City Prison, Will Appear as
Accuser of Defendant.
PROGRESS OF TRIAL SPEEDS UP
Opening Statement Made for Prosecution by
Emsley Johnson, After Which
Recess Is Taken.
Pictures of Jurors On Page 3.

David c. Stephenson former hacker of Ed Jackson
the witness stand Criminal Court this afternoon tell
what he knew about the Governors alleged participation in
conspiracy to bribe former Governor Warren T. McCray in
December 1923.
Stephenson the first witness for State in the trial
Of Jackson He brought to Indianapolis from Indiana
State prison at Michigan City, where he serving life
for the murder of indianapolis girl two years ago.
The trial moved rapid- today. The jury completed
at 10 10 after hour of questioning of alesmen fill
the twelfth chair.
Eleven practically had been agreed upon when court
recessed Friday afternoon The trial had been since
Wednesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13

He was educated at Grove
Lake Academy, Minnesota, and
graduated from the law school
at the University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, with an LII. B. de-
gree.
He began his law practice in Lit
tie Falls, where he served as county
attorney. He later became interest
ed in politics, and was elected to
the Sixtieth Congress in 1906 to
represent the Sixth district of Min
nesota at Washington, a capacity
in which he served for ten years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Wilbur HERE TODAY
Secretary of Navy to Talk
at Credit Mems Dinner.

Curtis D. Wilbur. secretary Of
Navy, Is scheduled to arrive in Indi-
annapolis at 4:50 p. m. today to ad-
dress the local Association Of
Credit Members at its annual din
ner meeting tonight at the Colum-
bia Club.
Four hundred reservations are
made. The dinner will be held at
$50. j. Edward Stiltz, association
president, will preside. Local navy
attaches will attend and it is ex-
pected that navy luncheon will be
held in the secretary's honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Marye andMOn1

MARYE AND NOM, by Ruth
Dewey Groves, starts today on
The Times home page.
Perhaps you don't know
MARYE AND MON, but when
you read their letters today in
The Times you will realize that
you know them both well.
They are vividly typical of
those modern married daugh-
ters of "old fashioned" mothers
whom you know yourself.
Their present-day problems
are aired with true mother
daughter candor and intimacy
in their daily correspondence.
Turn to the home page and
read the first letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13

lean, he wrote
his IN e m ory
forever across a
m i g hty conti-
nent. The shep-
herd boy David
in five minutes
achieved with
his sling a place
in history for
all time. These
t h re e shining
names repre-
S ent the tri-
umph of youth
a n d idealism,
and we would
not spe ak of
them with such
reverence today
had their mo-
tiveS been less
nIIr nr hod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Butler Knows Nothinu'

BOSTON, Feb. 13.-Informed Of
charges that profits Of the Conti-
mental Trading Co. were used to
help pay off the 1920 campaign de-
f1cit of the Republican national
committee, William M. Butler, chair
man, said: IT know nothing Of any
such transaction and I have read
nothing concerning the charges you
refer to-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Heads Plane to Home
BIZ United Press

By United Press
COLUMBIA FIELD, HAVANA,
Feb. 13.-By the light of a tropic
moon, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
early today bade farewell to the
land of his good will conquest and
headed his plane toward st. Louis
and home.
Lindbergh took off from Co.
lumbia Field at 2::25 a. m. for a
nonstop flight of 1900 miles to
st. Louis. He expected to bring his
Spirit of st. Louis to rest on Lam
bert Field, st. Louis, by dusk.