davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Fruit Biscuit

Make a rich baking powder bis
cult dough; roll thin and brush with
melted butter. Sprinkle with a
mixture of cinnamon, brown sugar,
chopped raiSinS and citron. Roll
like jelly roll; cut in slices one
half inch thick; lay, cut side down,
in buttered pan. Brush with melted
butter, sprinkle with brown sugar
and make in a hot oven.
MRS. G. r. WASHBURN,
2315 w. Washington ST., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Beefsteak with Fried Pepners

Cut sweet green peppers in slices
and cook in deep fat. When tender
place over broiled steak. Allow
to stand in warming oven and serve
with a lump of maitre d'hotel
butter.
MISS DOLORES MIKESELL,
Carmel, Ind, r. r. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Cherry DELIGHT

One quart cherries, two-thirds cup
sugar, three-fourths cup flour, tea
spoon baking powder, one-fourth
teaspoonful salt, one tablespoonful
lard. Make a batter of the ingredi-
ents, using milk. Pour over the
cherries, add bits of butter and
sprinkle with nutmeg. Bake until
brown. Serve with whipped cream.
MRS. G.. H. HICKMAN.
10 Morgan ST., Charlottesville,
Ind,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Snanish Shirred Eggs

One pint strained tomatoes, one
fourth cup tapioca, one teaspoon
salt, one tablespoon butter, one tea
spoon chopped onions, one-eighth
teaspoon paprika, four eggs, one
fourth cup grated cheese. Heat
tomatoes in double boiler. All other
ingredients except eggs and cheese
and cook fifteen minutes stirring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Baked White Fish

Three pounds white fish, half
cup oil, four tablespoons flour, two
cloves, one bay leaf, two cups
strained tomatoes, two large sliced
onions, one green pepper. two ia
blespoons butter, salt, pepper and
sugar. Heat oil, add onions and
Clipped peppers, cover and cook ten
minutes Add to the tomatoes al
ready seasoned with spices. salt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
EmDreSS Salad

Minced cooked chicken, cooked,
butted mushrooms, small cucumber,
aspic jelly, beet hearts, celery, one
hard boiled egg, parsley and may
onnaise. Fill border mold with
a layer of chicken. Add layer of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Continued From Page 22l

two eggs until light and add to the
parsnip pulp and beat vigorously.
Then add three tablespoons flour,
one tablespoon butter, one teaspoon
salt and one cup rich milk. Mix
well and drop by spoonfuls in deep
hot fat. MRS. IDA PUTT,
Roachdale, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

frequently. Butter a baking dish
and pour in tapioca mixture. Make
four depressions in sauce and break
an egg into each. Sprinkle with
cheese and bake in moderate oven.
Serve hot garnished with parsley.
MRS. j. E. MEEHAN.
422 Congress Ave, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

When done serve on platter with re-
mainder of hot tomato sauce and
garnish with parsley.
. MISS RUTH E. COBB.
Sheridan, Ind, R. R. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Halibut a la Creole

Bridgeport, Ind.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Birthday Brings
More Decorations
For Gen. Pershing,
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, sept. l3--For
foreign decorations, rcpoSing two to
three wears in state department
vaults, will he presented to General
John j. Pershing at the war depart.
mcnt today, Pershing : 6sth birth
day.
\ recent act Of Congress author
lied army officers to accept decora,
tions from foreign countries and ac-
cumulatcd medals, ribbons and emb-
lcms ut the state department were
turned over to war department Of
ficials for distribution.
Secretary of War Davis will hand
over to pershing:
Order of the White Lion, Glass |,
conferred by Czecho -Slovakia.
Peruvian medal commemorative
of the first centenary of the Battle
of Ayachuco.
Knight Commander Cross of the
Order Of Nirtuti Militari, conferred
by Poland.
Two lapel buttons, decoration
known rs "But of the liberator
and an album Of photographs, pre-
Scntcd by Venezuela.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Smith Forces
Win In Georgia
Hy United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. l3.-Con-
gressman Leslie J. Steele, supporter
Of Governor Alfred f. Smith was
renominated for congress from the
fifth Georgia district by size
able majority over William ID. Up
shaw, famous dry and anti-Smith
Democrat, returns from yesterday S
primary indicated today.
With many precincts outside of
Atlanta missing, Steele h;G 1857
and Upshaw 7l30. Cpshaw appear
ed to have but two of the district 5
IS county unit votes. majority of
which are necessary for nomination.
Governor l.. G.. IIardman was err
turned to office, early returns in
dicating he had carried 100 coun-
ties over state Senator +. ID. Rivers
for Il total of 2S0 unit votes to
Rivers 126.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Mellon Reports
Situation O. X.
nv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon has re-
ported to President Coolidge that
the business situation in the Uni
ted States is every satisfactory,
Mellon said today that he had ad-
vised the president that the general
business outlook is "encouraging
without boomings, and appears to
be Fundamentally sound. -
"lt is not true that a campaign
year is a bad business year. Mel
lon said. 1.-THE country as a whole
is prosperous, but there are still
some spotty industries such as coal
and textile.
"There is nothing unfavorable ON
the horison to agriculture and the
year 1923 should be a good one for
farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
POLISH MI MIC
WARFARE TURNS
TO REAL THING
By United Press Leased Wire

BERLIN, Sept. l3.-Forty men
were wounded when mimic war
mancuvcrs Of Polish troops near
Krakow accidentally became Il real
battle, Warsaw dispatch said to-
day.
During maneuvers between the IN
fantry, and cavalry, cavalry de-
tachment making mimic dash at
.hc infantry failed to halt at the
specified distance of 100 yards from
the foot troops and rode into the
ranks
The infantry was forced to defend
itself with its bayonets from being
tramplcd to death by the horses AT
the height of the melee, an infantry
commander, with presence of mind,
ordered a cloud of gas sprayed on
the men. The action checked the
cavalry rush.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
COMPANION OF
RYE TESTIFIES
TO AID STATE

The jury in the Rye case re
turned a verdict Of guilty of
first degree robbery shortly af-
ter 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Conviction carries with it a pen
atty of not less than five years
in states prison. The court set
Tuesday as the date for SEN
tence.
Dismissal of the charge of rob
berry against Jim Connors, alleged
companion of Huston "Red Rye
in a holdup at the King Kendlc
store at Sandia early in June, was
granted by Judge Finnev yesterday
afternoon. Connors was then sum-
moned to the stand and tnrned
state 5 evidence against Rye, not
only charging him with being the
leader in the holdup but of having
held up and robbed another MeXi-
can while they We're cnrOutc from
Holtville to Sandia to perform the
store holdup
Connors said that he and Rye had
left FL Centre at sundown ON the
night in question. Going to Holt
vile they picked up a man named
TEX and also partook of a guam
tity of intoxicating liquor, he de-
elarcd.
The witness said that he had not
been in the habit of drinking and
that he became intoxicated. and ac
companicd Rye and TEX" on the
trip to Sandia. He said he remained
in the car while the other two went
into the store. He sounded the horn
several times and called TO them to
come out and they finally appeared
He then drove them away.
The testimony Of Connors com
pletcd the case presented by the
state and the defense then took III
the reigns. S. p. Williams, attorney
for Rye, called only two witnesses
One was a pool room proprietor fol
whom Rye worked and who declared
that Rye had not left the pool hal
until 7:1J o'clock on the night il
question. This testimony was en-
tered in an effort to show that the
defendant could not have been pres
ent ut the holdup and have time t'
make the reputed trip to HoltVillt
in the meantime.
The defendant was the only Other
witness. lie admitted having gone
to Holtville with Connors but denied
any knowledge of the robbery. HI
said that he returned to FL Centre
from Holtville.
The ease went to the jury a
l. 30 this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Fears Felt For
Flyers Safety
by United Press Leased Wire

MINES FIELD, Los Angeles,
Sept. 13.-When Nick Manner, first
Of the known remaining contestants
in the New York to Los Angeles
aon-stop race, failed to reach here
shortly after nine o clock this morn
ing, some fear was expressed that
he was lost or forced down.
Allowing for the difference in
time between New York and here,
Manner had been cnroutc 24 hours at
9:l0 a. III.
Art Goebcl, another contender i'll
the transcontinental derby recently
flew from Los Angeles to New York
in less than - hours.
While Goehel then had favorable
winds, the east to west flyers were
huckiug head winds today It was
thought, hoover, that Manner should
have made the trip under - hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
AIimony Martyr
Runs For Office

WILLOWS, Calf, Sept. 13. -
The unique possibility of man
in Jail being the sole opponent
Of the judge who put him be-
hind the bars, in the general
election next November, was
foreseen here today.
Sam Reid, known as the ali
mony martyr because he has ser
we'd more than three years in jail
rather than pay alimony to his
divorced wife, received nine
votes at the primary election.
This gives him the right to have
his name on the ballot against
Judge Claude F. Purkitt, who Or
dcred him to jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
EXPLOSION ON
TANKER CLAIMS
LIVES OF FIVE
Ry United Press Leased Wire

SOUTHPORT, y. c., Sept Is --
The coast guard cutter Modoc today
sought the 7,000-ton tanker Shreve-
port, converted by an explosion yes
terday into blazing pyre with four
bodies aboard.
Thirty others OF the crew were
rescued, but one man died later
Four others We're treated at hos
pital here.
While the Modoc hunted the
flaming ship, reported to be men
ace to shipping l25 miles offshore
mere, the 29 survivors described the
accident
more, said the tanker was proceed
ing empty from Philadelphia to
Texas. Suddenly the decks bulgcd
there was a great flash, then an ex-
plosion, and wreckage began fall.
ing about the now burning steamer.
Chief Officer Berman, David NJ
Dagaro, and seaman whose name
was not known were killed outright
Second Mate Harold Hopkins was
fatally injured. -Four others had
minor hurts.
Captain Simmons ordered the
crew into lifeboats. Nine seamen
/ imprisoned below decks, were pulled
through narrow portfolios into the
boats.
For an hour the men drifted and
rowed. Then the steamer Aldegoa
hove into sight and took then
aboard. Hopkins died as the Aide
goa reached this harbor.
Simmons said the explosion prob
ably was caused by an accumulation
of gas in the tanker. The Shreve
port was owned by the Cities Ser
vice Transportation company OF
New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
MOSES ASSERTS
new YORK SAFE
FOR REPUBLICANS
BY PAUL r. MALLON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHlNGTON, Sept. l3.-An
optimistic report on the eastern
political situation WAS given Herbert
Hoover To-Day by Senator George
Moses, of New Hampshire, who has
been in executive charge Of organ
ization work in that area.
He told Hoover New York could
be confidently expected to east Its
electoral vote for the Republican
ticket and that the chief trouble now
lies in Massachusetts.
simultaneously Secretary of Trea
sury Mellon said ,he would take an
active part in Hoover S campaign.
Mellon said he would make at
least three radio addresses ON 1looV,
cr : behalf and probably would ad
dress several meetings of business
men He said that the number Of
his addresses would be limited rs
81 will not make speeches upless
| have something worth while to
talk about. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Manner Down At
Rawlins, WyO,
Hy United Press Leased wire

RAWLlNS, WyO., Sept. ID
Nick Manner, first of the known
remaining contestants in the New
York to Los Angeles non stop race
was forced down here today. Cold
weather was given as the cause. a
snowstorm prevailed over the kaw-
Inns area earlier.
Manner landed on the air mail
field here at 9 Il. III.
He had bucked 35mile wind
from Cheyenne, taking eight hours
to make the approximately E'o
miles.
Manner, who retired to a hotel to
rest, said he had not yet determined
when he would take off again.
cfore he landed Manner had lost
two hours trying to escape a huge
hank of fog and clouds. He ascend
ed to a height of $4,000 feet in an
effort TO escape the cloudbank.
There the intense cold caused lee
to form in his carburetor and two
spark plugs fouled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
!LTNDRERGH THRILLS CROWD AS
lone OF THREE MUSKETEERS"

nations which made the trio
famous.
Lindbergh volunteered to
fill Williams place after the
latter was fatally injured when
his craft failed to come out of
a daring upside down maneuver
and crashed at the races Sun
day.
The Lone Eagle, on record as
opposed to stunting, didn t
hesitate to lead through the
spectacular stunts of the "three
musketeers. -
Yesterday when he first APP
peared with the group he con
fined himself almost exclusive
" to 200 mile-an-hour dives,
zooms and climbing formations
but after an offstage rehearsal
last night. Lindbergh came back
today to do all the tricks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Fake Dollars
In Circulation

Merchants and the public in gen
cral are warned by the Imperial
VALLEY Credit Association that con
siderable quantity of spurious sill
yer dollars are in circulation in I'm
pcrial Valley. Hardly day goes by,
the warning states, without at least
one Of the bad coins being discover
cd.
The countcrfcits are much better
limitations than usual, being made
Of metal composition. 4 close ex-
animation reveals the coarseness Of
the die work, but handling them
casually, one can easily mistake
them for the real thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
EVACUATION OF
RHINELAND UP
FOR DISCUSSION
BY HENRY WOOD
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Sept. Representa-
tjves Of five great powers today re
Sumed discussion of the proposals
for evacuation of the Rhineland ter
Iitory.
Chancellor Mueller of Germany
Foreign Minister Aristide BRAND
OF France, a representative of Paul
Hymans Of Belgium, Mineichior
Adachi of Japan and Nittorio Scia-
LOLA of Italy met with Lord Cush-
cndun Of Great Britain at his apart
ment to take up the discussions that
were started Tuesday.
The conference ended at 1915
1t was announced that the next
meeting would be held on SUNDAY
after BRAND S return from Paris,
which he will visit in connection
with French cabinet affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
'LIN[)bER('H
ARS At
AIR MEET
Lone Eagle Fills In
AS One of Three MUS
keteers.' i
CROWDS ON H A N ID
Most Elaborate Program
of Entire Week Draws
Many Spectators.
By GEORGE H. BEALE
United Presa Staff Correspondent

MINES FIELD, Los Angeles,
Sept. 13.-The greatest program of
the 1928 national air races-bring-
ing to a conclusion the New York
to Los Angeles nonstop contest
was put on here today.
Thousands gathered early and
stayed late for the finish of this
event, to see Colonel Charles A.
Lindbcrgh stunting and to watch
other scheduled races and exhibi.
tions. -tElG
The day was officially named
"Famous Flyers Day" and scores
of the best birdmen of the nation
were introduced and performed for
the crowds.
In the belief that at least one of
the cross-country competitors might
finish by that time, newspapermen
and timers were at the field at
a. m.
When the sun cleared a slight
haze the multitudes really started
to pour into the grandstands. Adj
ded thousands came hourly.
Fear that the first of the remain
ing flyers to take off from Ne"
York might have found trouble was
expressed when they failed to ap'
pear shortly before noon.
MINES FIELD, Los Angeles,
| Sept. l3.-Thousands gathered hero
! carly today and waited impatiently
the arrival of contestants in tho
New York 10 Los Angeles nonstop
flight of the 1928 National Air
Races.
Some of the six planes, still be.
lievcd in the air, were expected
momentarily on the basis of times
made in previous transcontinental
flights.
Nick Manner, flying alone in
Bull plane, might have reached az
carly as + a. NJ. (P. c. t., had hc
made as good time as Art Goebel
on a recent record breaking trip
from Los Angeles to New York.
No fear was expressed for Manner,
However. Aviation authorities gem
, orally agreed that the trip west
would require considerable moro
] lliht tudn iut l4iSHJ caste
/ Only ncwspapermen and few
race officials were at the field at
1 a. m. The lights at Mines Field
were kept on through the night.
| BY 8 clock 4 low hanging haze
! had been chased by warm sun and
the weather conditions were ideal.
1t was said, however, that through
most of the night, the transcontin-
entail racers were forced to buck
/ head winds and 4 haze over the
/ mountains.
Lindbcrgh gave the crowd its
first thrill of the day when he re-
turned from a stunt practise ses-
sion with Its. Cornelius and Wood
ring OF the "Three Musketeers,'
of army stunt fame.
! Coming directly in front of tho
grandStand he made a perfect dead
stick landing, cutting off his motor
tand sideslipping almost to tho
ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Smith NAILS
ASSERTION THAT
HE IS DRUNKARD
BY United Press Leased Wire

ALBANY, \. Y, Sept. l3 =
Friends of Governor Alfred f.
Smith believed today that he had
effectually scotchcd all gossip to the
| effect that he is drunkard.
Charges of drunkenness are moth.
ing new in the life of the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate prob
ably because he Iavors modification
of the prohibition laws. He has
| had to deal with a whispering cam
paign' about his personal habits in
virtually every election campaign he
has conducted
Few persons believe however that
he would come out as boldly as he
did today with long signed state
ment in which he took official cog
! nizance of the so-called "whisper-
ing slandcr. y
Smith S statement was captioned
"nailing q lie in the whispering
campaign -
The Statement dealt with letter
Mrs. II. ID. Sanford of Syracuse is
said to have written to Mrs. Will
! liam l.. Bauer of Parkersburg, w.
! Va, which caused comment at 4
card party in the West Virginia
| city that Governor Smith was so in
( toNicated at the state fair at SYRIA
cuse, n. y, that he had to be assist,
! ed to rise when he made Il speech.
The governors information, the
, statement said, first came from a
letter sent by w. A. Keenan,, an in
come tax economist in Parkersburg,
telling of the reported letter and the
! INVESTIGATION charges it made.
The governor ) statement told
how he had heard of the letter from
William II. Kelley, Democratic
leader in Syracuse, and how State
Senator Fearon, Republican who
was ON the reception committee
when the governor visited the state
fair had written DENYING the
charges.
Republican Defends Smith
Fearon 5 statement said that the
governor made no speech from the
box at the races, as the letter IS pur
ported to have charged, and thai
he governor gave no lhulca'loH oI
having had drink.
The governor made two speeches
in Syracuse, Fearon said, and a
neither was there necessity of assist
ing him.
The statement added that Kelley
had made report ON a conversation
he had with Mrs. Sanford in which
she admitted writing a letter t(
Mrs. Bauer, admitted her opposition
20 Governor Smith because of his
prohibition views, but denied charg
ing the governor was intoxicated OF
denied having seen the governor a
the races.
The governor said he had urgel
Kelley to get statement from Mrs
Sanford and that she had promlset
10 write one, but that the statement
never was forthcoming. An attemp'
to get copy of the letter from Mrs
Bauer failed.
Smith terminated his statemen
by saying:
"If Mrs. Bauer made the state
ments attributed to her by Mr.. kee
man and Mrs. Sanford made TN
statements attributed to her by Mr.
Kelley, both can not be telling th
truth. Which of the two women IN
volved is guilty of the slander d'
| un+ know =,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Kidnapers Hold
Boy For Ransom
py United Press Iensed Wire

CHICAGO, Sept. l3-Chieago pol
ice were confronted today with a
new problem in Malta terroristic
tactics, the Kidnapping and holding
fer 100000 ransom of the lO-year
old son Of wealthy sewer contrac-
tor.
The boy is William Ranicri, son
of Frank 4. Ranieri, who revealed
only today the kidnapping Of his
son week ago, and subsequent de-
mands of the kidnappers.
The father said the boy was seiz-
cd by two men ON his way home
from school last Thursday.
Ranicri told police he had re-
ceived two telephone calls, the see
ond last night which threatened a
torture death for the boy unless the
ransom demanded was paid by Sat
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Movies Help To
Teach Immigrants
Nv United Press Leased Wire

BERK ELEY, Sept. 13.-Motion
pictures are a valuable aid in teach
ing .Americanism to immigrants,
according to Edward Mayer of the
University of California Extension
Division.
"The educational moving pic
ture has distinct function in ac-
quainting the new conner to our
shores with our customs. manners,
modes of living, health conditions
and Industries.
More films to cover work of
municipal agencies, as police, fire
departments and others are needed
to acquaint newcomers with our
various institutions he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
BRUIN STAR MARRIED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.-Jaek
Ketchum, captain of the 1927
basketball team at the University
OF California at I.os Angeles, has
been married since April 90, it was
revealed today. The bride is Mar
cedes Vreeland, former L. c. L. a.
coed and daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Howard Nrceland of Los
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Cross-Country
Flyers Crash
By United Press Leased Wire

DECATUR, Ind, Sept. l3.-John
Morris and William Thaw, plotting
Lockheed-Nega plane, in the trans
continental nonstop air derby,
crashed near here last midnight
when the oil line became clogged.
The two flyers were found with
their plane which was demolished,
at 6 o'clock this morning by farm
ers who brought them to a hospital
here. Attendants at the hospital
said they were but slightly hurt.
Thaw has dislocated his hip. Both
were badly bruised Captain Nor,
ris was at the controls when the
accident occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
MYSTERY Wells PRESIDENTS
PART IN NATIONAL CAMPAIGN

Mr.. Coolidge made clear he
did not intend to make an an
nounccment now about his stat
MS in The campaign. Hoover.
smiling, declared the president
had offered to help in the best
possible way. Mellon said he
knew nothing about such mat
ters and entered the conference
only to discuss general develop
ments of the campaign.
Jnasmuch as Mr.. Coolidge and
Mellon are regarded as the two
sphinXcs of Washington convcr-
sations and Hoover is placed in
a position where he is observing
White House condolences, CON
siderable interest has been stir
red about the presidential pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
C,()E: B {: |.
NEARING
HIS GOAL
Cross Country Aviator
iUnOfficially Reported
Close to Los Angeles.
HAMER OUT OF 1T
Few Survive Grilling Hop
From New York TO Pa
cific Coast.
By United Press Leased Wire


MINES FIELD, Los Angeles,
Sept. 10 An unofficial report that
Art Goebcl was only 20 minutes
from Los Angeles in the non stop
flight from New York caused auth
critics Of the National Air Races to
order Mines Field cleared shortly
after noon.
All planes Immediately left the
air.
It was understood that an oil
company reported one Of It's look
outs had :ccn Goebcl 5 craft.
MINES FIELD. Los ANGELES,
sept. l3- Nick Manner, flying Il
BAIL Air Sedan in the New York to
los Angeles non stop race, was
forced down at Rawlings, Wyoming,
h. wired officials of the 1928 ua-
tlonal air races here.
The Telegram from Manner read:
"tarburrtor iced up fouling plugs
forcing me down after - hours.
Sorr! ! couldn t come in
(SigncdJ Manner. -