davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04

There may Be many problems in
cooking for one or two. but q meal
FOR two il not 50 alarming to the
beginner as 4 dinner for six. In
both cases, however, the same gen.
eral rules stand. First. consult your
food budget: second. plan our menus
fo fit both your time and your
budget: and third, list and purchase
YOUR supplies.
start Food Budget
start with food budget, whether
You are bride on sharing an apart
Iaent with another business woman.
AZ II other household expenses, II
YOU budget or estimate ahead Of
time what you feel YOU can afford
FOR food. you can then plan your
meals and make your purchases
with better idea as to what foods
you can choose.
The rule of three seems TO fol-
low us there are three factors Il.
planning the menus money. 1000
value, and time. As to food value,
81 course, we like to feel that We
are serving balanced meals; that ~
meals giving rs all the nutrients
W. require and In proportion
that Will keep us fit.
We all naturally wish ~ save
time III orr worktl he business
Iaousekeeper who has only the tiIlae
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04

before and after business hours for
her household duties, and the young
Fionsekeeper who wishes to have her
afternoons free. Plan meals that
can Sc prepared with quickly cook
ing vegetables and other foods
Casserole dishes for the entire
first course may be prepared III the
morning and kept ii the refrigera.
tor until ready 70 cook. or the
mixed grill, broiled Or cooked IN the
skillet, is quickly prepared at the
last minute. CasserUies and oven
proof glass platters for broiling also
save DISTINGUISHING. as the food Is
served lii the dish In which It IS
COOKED. Never be too ambitious.
Keep the meals simple. "A hot dish.
with one or two vegetables and =
cold salad OF sweet will please the
most exacting epicure Il each dish
ii perfect III itself.
Kitchen Arrangements
The arrangement Of your kitchen
has much to do with saving time.
especially II the equipment IS placed
so that You can pass quickly from
one operation to the next
An important problem II ia avoid
leftuvers. 10 purchase food Ia pOr-
tions suitable Tor serving to just
two people, arid To- use utensils
which are especially adapted for
small quantities or individual ser.
Vice.
Chips. b small steak, sausages
bacon, lambs kidneys, 81 Iafnbs'
tongues are all suitable. However.
the roast need not rs absent from
fhn siG2 email 1.nfloS7 4sjl1 4fsa n
.of two pounds viii cook well, or b.
small larded piece 81 the lower
round will make = good pot roast
In tie Dutch oven Or praised III the
oven. A tenderloin OF pork, or 4
lola containing three or four chops,
ro;lsts easily.
Stewa made from any Of the
cheaper cuts OF meat also lend them.
selves to smaIl-quantity cookery.
TIKI new filiets OF fish, prepared and
wrapped in parchment paper Or the
transparent cell0nhane ready for
TIE oven. are q boon f0 the busy
seleeper, and for all who cook
for oile or two.
The smallest size can vegetable,
fruit, meat. OF fish, although more
expensive weight for weight than
the larger can, Is often more eco.
nomical lii the end, Al Il sinpIifies
the problem OF using leftOvers.
Fresh vegetables are i simple mat
ter. II you are careful to buy
only the smallest heads Of cabbage.
lettuce. etc.
Practically all types 81 cheese can
now be bought In small lars. or
sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
Tempting Food
Prepared for
One or Two

Mixed Grill Of Lamb Kidneys
Broiled Tomatoes Baked Bans mas
Spoon Bread Hot Chocolate
Shredded Cabbage
Orange Sections
Cream Cheese Salad
Bread and Cheese Casserole
Buttered Peas Cabbage Relish
Strawberries Cake
Baked Potatoes
Baked Fillet OF Cod
Fresh Vegetable Salad
Currant Jelly Toasted Rolls
Casserole OF Meat Balls
Green Peas. Carrots and Onions
Raspberry Gelatine Cookies
Spinach. Hard. Cooked Eggs
and Curly Endive Salad
Roqucfort Dressing
Blueberry Cake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
5 D NJ | RECIPES
WORTH TRYING

Here are Some delicious and
heaIthful food combinations, incllid.
ing q recipe for whole wheat bread,
offered for your approval:
Whole Wheat Bread
cake compressed yeast
TO cupfuls whole wheat flour
~ teaspoonfuls salt
cupfuls milk
tabiespoonfuis brown sugar (
tablespOOneuls butter, fat or oil
Scald the milk and cool until luke
warm. Dissolve the yeast and sur
gar in the lukewarm milk and add
the fat melted. Add the salt and
enough Of the flour. to make a thin
batter and beat. Add the rest OF
the flour slowly. as whole wheat alb.
serbs the moisture slowly. Use only
as much flour as needed to make a
soft dough. Too stiff dough will
crack. Knead thoroughly; let rise in
q well-greased bowl approximately
two hours or until double In bulk.
Turn on to the kneading board and
mold into loaves. Let rise again
until nearly double. in hulk. Bake
Tor one hour at 375 degrees Fahren-
heit.
Fruit Whips, Cooked
I egg-white
8 tablespoonfuls fruit pulp
Beat the egg-white until stiff and
dry; fold in the sugar and fruit pulp.
Use two tablespoonful of sugar il
the fruit is acid, as apricots. or one
tablespoonful If the fruit is sweet as
prunes. Pour into a creased baking
dish or individual custard cups
Place in a pan OF warm water and
bake at $50 degrees Fahrenheit for
about IS minutes or until set. Serve
with soft custard, thin cream, or a
little whipped cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
BYE BREAD

cups rye flour
A batch leaven or sour dough tfrom
previous baking1 or
n cake or yeast
quart water
cups wheat flour
tablespoons malt syrup chop flaw
ored1
cup caraway seed
cake compressed yeast
Dissolve the entire malt syrup
chop favored in 4 small amount
of water. When this is cool. add
the Ieaven or one-haH cake Of
compressed yeast. Stir in the rye
flour and water. Cover this and
keep in warm place for about
nine hours or over night.
Put batter on busted board.
knead in the wheat flour. caraway
seed and the cake Of yeast pre-
viously dissolved in little water.
Divide and form into loaves and
put into pans. Let rise again
and bake i'm hot oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
NAL TED FUDGE ICING
2 cups brown sugar
II efln milk

3 cup milk
a teaspoon cream ok tartar
tablespoons butter
tablespoon malt syrup tplainl
Dissolve the brown sugar and
cream 81 tartar In the milk. Boil
until drop In cold water viii form
4 very soft bail. Add the butter
ard malt syrup and cool Then
bear nntil III thickens. Avoid hav-
ing any crystals on the side Of the
pan III on the spoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
SPANISH RICE
cupful uncooked rice
{ cupKuis tomato Juice
z cupfuls water
{ teaspoonfuis salt
- chopped onion
2 tabIesp0Onfuls butter

Mix eli the ingredients together
in creased casserole and cover.
Bake in 800 degree Fahrenheit
oven. for two to two and one-half
hours. This may be cooked in q
shorter time, but long. slow cooking
improves the flavor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
coon FOOD BUDGET Essential
FIR BRIDE m MAIDS

Cooking FOR twol What difficult problem often seems
But fortunately for many Of first experiences in
preparing meals for two For, to cook dinner and
ii at stated time with every dish hot that should be
and those cold that cold with nothing overlooked
81 underdone Is al accomplishment which requires skill
and experience.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

14os EMERSON N.W-2 girls only: De:
taacned private home. s.w. corner, second
moor. ADJOINING bath: electricity instant hot
wafer Laundry. phone. piano: more than q
t9o11n room1n nome: near cars cafeteria: s26.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

LELLEAJESsEA sgdss AH~h sobgoi fuBr
nAss pfsg t#D bsissolt caf sbgD ogfHes
Sifge, LsDasBH i4sEuE rooms chesB EsHt isaV-
81 ety soop-aDt other l5yslbsbs tAHr g91ss
Evening star., 1928-04-29

lNil gSRd ST >w~-Reen, m ant fSs sn,
@ tMe so Evr meatA Pvt aAcJ ~
Evening star., 1928-04-29

GIETTIAk snd ngUs1si too6 e9Dosssion
nGe4 EBsBos own Siti8i guseat bsttGaal a ialb
Nsteg 1910 Ialefff - ~ -
IhFETEEIh cl9se 20 Government ,aeDtE sBe
alcRf2e IN hotel BEH RLeftF3r fountain sIga
sii3sT fae e14 pBleBt U5lug fo9aas ahd
bath FsasoHsyis rent kBis5Gid B;9Bss} tBgu
pf4fe Jsaboqs8yle Msfssst H0slHfss Brokers
AaS hfw f9rk ave
TEfG sJORF qo1d aa l4ratgab. aBn8si
hQe4ifss. 8HH 900. G~fsT FFt3g1Bs. must have
o ! 800 hdfgsss Egz IA v, stsf yfl,e
VIII sAcETJCE gooe 2ee ts8.st notA 81
- 800 ske8Isa ~ South Wssb3nRtGB Viz
Fiala g8elDEFs pr9pF9tg u real gRIRsiH "a
1feea Boz 5sb.V star Dfnte a9s
EEAL EARAJ6-ICoQp,fy seneJgi ttors and
324a % fcWDst3ioa go0f iusinefs q
Ioomf slseea sAote tfat sffats ~ 500 |H.
REpLofg fef EtSek sAG txt4fek. Gall fgt9s
enae 2EgbW fof apppi1intnt, Ssf
Evening star., 1928-04-29
AFRO ACCESSORIES, REpAIRS.
SALE--uSED TIRES.

"
TIRE BATTERY & ELECTRIC SkRN 4 r.
STS q XIV Open Evenings
Evening star., 1928-04-29
DOGS, PETS, ETC.


oYEDEs-Beautiful white Siberian
sled dogs; never known TO bite: puppies
sired by Champion Brunoff best American
bred Sam at 1923 N Y. dog show Dogs
boarded l.andovcr Kennels. phone Hyatts-
vile S02F-3
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPY. thoroughbred
. months old 1903 Irving street
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPY. registered best
stock. good white markings. 1921 Van Ness
81. NV. Cleve. 475S-J.
FOR .SALE--ENGLIsH bull pups. sire, Pri.
vate Pagett, A. X, G. 62Sg96. marine mascot
presented, by English marines; dam, Countess
", a. X. c.. 531073. Fred I. Veeder. Box
~. r.. .. Phone Atlantic 410. Washing
ton D. G.
BULL TERRIER PUPs-Dam by Ch Regret
sire. Son. of Ch. Artesian Ensign. 1711 A
st. Sc. Line 1888
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. registered: rea.
sonable. North 251-J.
BOSTON BULL TERRIERS. 2, male and fe-
male; 1nbc; est pediErees Phone Bradley l44
FAlRCHILD'S PET SHOP,
1910 9th St. NV. Main 3oo7.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Special prices to Dealers.
THE RADIO TIRE SHOP,
11O6 H St. Northeast.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY.
TIRES.
Goodyear, Firestone, y. S,
Goodrich, Fisk, Kelly, Ajax.

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
SEND ONF DOLLAR DEPOSIT
ORDERS FILLED SANE DAY.
RECEIVE 81 DISCOUNT IL Cheek
IN FULL ACCOMPANIES ORDER
SPECIAL. PRICES TO DEALERS,
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
ALL DAY.
HAROLDS TIRE SHOP,
1l22 II ST. NE.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

SS gSa v',,rS ~ ST W. Nc. teoet sias'e rosa
lass NV Act Soe ~-SMsle gnona tcr
SSW1rhssa lN eNAaN sNaFtateA&. call SNRAtN
~ 60 4, week days IS SFs
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Csfs IN suburbs modern equipment, dsnes
hail IN connection. price s5 900
Teaf0om uptown old estAb. and paying
price 50 500
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Jist listed most attractive business vi
hass been able 80 ist for some time won
aerfui money maker viii bear strict inses
NRatoB
Evening star., 1928-04-29
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

JACK ROSE DAHLIAS
at wholesale: whole plants az dug, 15c
clump Phone call. Floral Park. Md.
| Brandywiue 34-F-3.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

FOR SALE-Two horses black and gray. 6
ard wears. sound weight 1900 pounds
each. II. +. Myers. Clifton sta va: -
WANTED to buy farm horse. Address Box
ISh.V star office.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

C6EHt Ci1naSt, sE CHAsE 1899 Morrison st.. near
Connecticut ave. Com Portable room cnn.
ria,.oiisa rrinuoius h9t water: small private family.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

III BYE \ esvg~& gteAn mont r,,aasx Nss3
nNeF ffpnt Nsrd h,sW n. eNAl hsrnsee, eSe,
tanNentent sectloo, t.lncAin Me-
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Gyocery snd meats No B rooms 8nd bail
sDgY* baTgsln ~ $500 rent sSG.
Grocery old .ekt bitshsd coFneF hBndiin
iHiDDf.sd snd domestic groceries rent. sac
pfioe - 500
Evening star., 1928-04-29

2s1l conn. AVE. Near wardn1an Park.
thutlnnshed hn,n room: private or semi-privats
Evening star., 1928-04-29

9SS e0th ST NEa--s front paesnA nm
new ASmeS ANT, SsS menthly; Neay eass,
Evening star., 1928-04-29

asO q Sr NE.-~Raeaa' nsxt e. hstA ~
pggvste family, Adults &tN per aNRth
southern axpa&nyNs good cAfa Call SUNDAY
atterN0Nn between and q e'eteCk
tapa Ifth NEAR nyPA<T ClRCr E--Re,so
NeXt 60 hath en secoNd Aver, @tcStftSItV.
watkins a.stanye heestuy ASaWs
Evening star., 1928-04-29
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS.

Garsge--~capscity 30 cars: downtown:
Dfi0e nRht
Evening star., 1928-04-29
RENT-tsARAGES.

TRTPRo0F GARAGE FOR RENT-40 BY
o. capacity Is cars; sood for any purruse.
4 Eve s{ ne,
Evening star., 1928-04-29

2t9a wNOnEeV VI, NV. VIA aeoz, eSw
house hewS deeeVstea pFtVata haaA cast
hetns et C0uhts gsra2e eplienAN
&aeo GARRIEI.p aeaP wse,iesn rsrk Hpfel
---AlA actively f1EAiAaed E0aRas ~.
eee7 sNtAvvCNoA corner iF0nt aa}AAa az
stnxse Neds, Mt fleasant ears lnsh ard
North as. Art sNN
INA kENYoN at Wv ~plesssat fysnj
feeM wish NFiNAte hath meslega aeess sea,
AceAalAAaA - Ns.A RAaa.l
Evening star., 1928-04-29
=. \ : - Eoeaas. rcasoass,.s

~, 18th ST <E~~IoVety froTt rcovs P-,s
@ttchewette. gss reNSe Kitchen NsNsf.st =
n. electricttv So nsssth
az A Sr \ - r.,.,.... - -
Evening star., 1928-04-29

n1asSAerlNbs FeGMs. so afNNtN s}utts .
ltot GiHAEn, APT. e-RsS0t,fai fr1Si
tNt4e. maAoSSny tNYeit8fe tadV er g@ntss
Evening star., 1928-05-30
HICKMAN FILES APPEAL.
Slayer Of Girl Sends Plea 10 State
Supreme Court.

los ANGELES, May 20 H,),~~F1nal
briefs nave been filed With tiae Gtate
Supreme Court by counsel f0F William
Edward Hickman IN an effort " save
nlfo from tire gAIlqya, The attorneys
asked reversal 81 tae lower court decree
finding him guilty Of staying fZ~yeaf~
cld Marian FafkeT. and new trial.
Tbs Supreme Court has 70 days Ia
Ytaiefg " 2ass On the appeal.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
125,0(O SEE START
OF AUTO CLASSIC
20 Racers Begin 500-MiIe
Grind as Sun Comes Out
After RainStormS.

By the Associated Press.
SPEEDWAY. INDIANAPOLIS, May
30.-Twenty- baby racing cars,
barking defiance from their lungs of
steel, roared away at 10 o'clock today
in the start of the 500-mile automobile
race over the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way.
1t was an inspiring spectacle for the
countless thousands who filed the huge
grandstands and lined the inner and
outer rails all around the two-and-a-
half mile brick track. After two rain
storms early this morning the skies
cleared an hour before the start and
the sun was shining as the tiny racers
shot away on their periionk journey
that might bring tragic death or M
jury.
Cliff Bergere Of Los Angeles, one OF
the fayoriteg, was forced out with a
broken distributor shaft before SO miles
we're finished. He was plotting front
drive machine. Russell Snowberger Of
Philadelphia also Withdrew because OF
a broken supercharger.
Duray Is Favorite.
Leon Duray Of Los Angeles, veteran
of the racing world, remained favorfte
with the crowd, with Cliff Woodbury. OF
Chicago and Anthony Guliato sharing
the spotlight Peter de Paoio, nephew
Of famous Ralph De Palma, watched
the race from stretcher in the judges
stand. De Paolo, always contender
In recent races, was smashed up last
week while trying TO qualify his car.
As the racers reeled of their first
lap, the attendance was nearing the
1875 900 record Of year ago. The rain
delayed the arrival of the crowd, but
there was a steady stream Of racing
fans pouring through the 20-odd gates,
even after the start Of the grind.
Speedway officials estimated the at
tendance at $4,000 at ii O'Clock, with
indications that IL would reach $50, 600,
the largest In the history Of the race.
Duray set the pace at the start, clip
ping of the first lap at the rate OF ii3
miles an hour.
GuIiato Is Second.
Duray, with huge No. painted on
the hood and tail Of his little black
car, led for the first so miles. He
reeled 1t of In 28:O1 :O2, an average OF
l07.07S miles an hour Gullato was
second. with Babe" Stapp third. Louie
SCHNEIDER was fourth.
There was O circus atmosphere to
the huge crowd. Flags of all nations
Continued on Page 5. Column ID
Evening star., 1928-05-30
HONOLULU FLIGHT
SET FOR TOMORROW
Kingsford- Smith Plans to Make
First Hop on Austral-
ian Trip.

BY the AesGciated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, May 30.--The tri-
motored monoplane Southern Gross to-
day was undergoing final inspection,
With her crew hoping 10 start tomor-
row on the first lap OF the 7,788-mile
flight from the Golden Gate TO Aus
traIia.
Weather reports indicated favorable
conditions for the hop 10 Honolulu, the
first stop. The plane is scheduled 10
take off at 8 am. tomorrow Capt.
Charles Kingsford- Smith is flight COM
nander and chief pilot.
The plane viii carry three complete
radio transmission sets, with wind
driven generators; two radio receiving
sets, drift indicators, two earth induct0r
cornpaegeg, an aperiodic compass, two
boats cofnpasses and one magnetic
compass, Other instruments will be q
radio direction finder, bubble sextant.
q ships gextart. several types OF visual
signals and distress signals.
KinRgf0rd~Smith said the wings, each
containing n 200-gailon gasoline tank.
would provide seaWortby RATS In emer-
gency. The gasoline can be dumped
quickly. and should the flyers be forced
down they intend 10 saw OF one or
both wings ~ make raft II the sea
should be rough enough 10 crack up
the airpIane, The flyers believe the
Southern Cross would float indefinitely
In smooth water.
Besides Kingsford- Smith. the mem-
bers of the planes crew are: Charles
r. r. Ulm, relief pilot; Harry W. Lyons
jf., navigator. and James Warner, radio
operator, Kingsford- -Bmith and Tim
are former pilots of the British Royal
Air Force. Lyons and Warner are for
uier United States Navy men. Lyons
! IL . graduate of the Naval Academy al
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
DODGE-CHRYS[ER
INTERESTS MERGE
New Combine viii Have Pro-
duction Capacity of 700, 900
Autos Yearly.


NEW YORK, May 3O.--A new colossus
of the attonotive industry. second only
to the Ford Co. and General Motors, has
been formed with the merger of Dodge
Bros. Inc, and the Chrysler Corpora
ton.
The new combination has a present
market valuation of $450,0o0, 900. sg-
gregate assets Of more than 1926, ,00o.-
900 and a production capacity OF about
100000 automobiles annually.
Step I'm Expansion Program.
The acquisition of the Dodge Co.
Is only step In the expansion program
Of the Chrygler Corporation. Wall Street
understands. Active negotiations are
said TO be going forward for the in
clusion Of other units.
The deal Is another milestone in the
sensational rise Of Walter p. Chrysler.
From common laborer he has risen
TO the place where he ranks with Ford
and John j. Raskob Of General Motors
as the titans Of the industry.
The announcement Of the Chrysler-
Dodge deal and the manner Of it's con-
summation came as a surprise.
Details Of Merger.
The merger is to be accomplished by
an exchange Of stock on the following
basis:
One share Of Chrysler common for
one share OF Dodge preference stock.
One share of Chrysler common for
five shares Of Dodge class A stock.
One share of ChrysIer common for
ten shares of Dodge class B stock.
The Chrysler Corporation will assume
the outstanding liabilities OF Dodge
Brothers. including $57,276.000 OF de-
benture bonds
A new organization lis to be formed
with 4,423, ,484 shares Of no par capital
stock. The new company will have a
bonded debt of $57.276,000 debenture
bonds and $2,750,000 OF notes which
were issued in connection with the ac-
QUESTION Of the Graham Brothers Truck
Co.
Not 10 Lose Physical Identity.
Neither organization is to lose It's
physical identity. Dodge Brothers. Inc,
will retain Its plants, distribution forces
and other elements OF organization. Mr.
ChrySler becomes chairman Of the new
board with Lawrence Dillon, head OF
4 A1lAJtit kNCan c W. WttlCIl
the Dodge Motor Car Co. from the
widows Of its founders. as chairman
OF the finance committee of the re-
organized corporation. r.. q. Wilmer
will remain as president Of Dodge.
Compared to their production oil
100000 cars year Is l,564,557 cars and
trucks sold by General Motors In 1927
with estimated production for this year
as great and an estimated production
OF 100000 OF the new Ford cars O
year. The securities OF General Motors
have q current market value OF ap-
pr0ximately $3,500,000.000 or nearly
eight times as much as ChrysIer- Dodge
Although the Ford comany has only q
nominal amount OF capital stock out
standing, 1t Is valued at between a.
500 900 900 and $4,000, ,000. 900
Other mergers rumored as pending
| In the industry link the names oi
pierce-Arfow and Jordan and the Pack
, ard and REQ companies. M. II. Forbes
Of Buffalo and Edward 4. Jordan oi
Cleveland. president OF the Pierce-Ar-
row and Jordan companies, respectively
admitted negotiations were under way
Evening star., 1928-05-30
LINDBERGH LEAVES
KANSAS FOR COAST
Colonel Continues West on Trip
Mapping Route for New
Air Line.
by the Associated Press.


WICHITA, Kans., May 30.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, accompanied In
his Ryan monoplane by Col. Henry
Breckenridge of ST. Louis and Maj.
Thomas Lanphier of Detroit, took off
from the Wichita airport at o'clock
this morning on their flight to Cali
fornia. 1t was reported that they may
stop for fuel at Denver or Clovis, N. NJ.
AS was the case on his last visit TO
Wichita. en- route from California TO
the East. he declined to discuss his
plans. He said he could not say ex-
actly when he would take of or where
he would stop for fuel today.
Leaving Curtiss Field, N. Y. at 6:25
am. yesterday eastern daylight saving
time), he landed here shortly before
o'clock last night (Central standard
time). He made the fight In three
hops, stopping at Columbus and Day.
ton, Ohio, and st. Louis.
While the exact route selected for
the rest of the flight was unknown, II
was pointed out that Lindbergh prob
ably planned to continue southwest TO
San Diego, as Wichita is some distance
south of the northern air mail route to
the West Coast He Is mapping O route
for the Transcontinental Air Transport
Co. Inc, of which he Is chairman Of
the technical committee.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
BALL PLAYER DIES;
TWO YOUTHS HELD
Boy, is, Fatally Hurt at Play
ground-Fought Over Glove,
Bystanders Say.

Joseph Cook, 16 years old, of the In
dustrial Home School, 2525 Wisconsin
avenue, a catcher on the schools ball
team. died shortly after noon today on
the Capitol Plaza Fairgrounds as the
result Of an alteration over glove,
during which, bystanders said, he was
struck
Being held at the ninth precinct po-
lice station are Allen Theodore RoS-
signol 16 years old. and Stephen Fran
els Karrigan, 10, both connected with
the school ball team, and said to be
implicated In the death of young Cook
Karrigan Is one-armed boy and Is ac-
cused OF having struck Cook.
The Industrial Home School ball
team was ready to take the diamond
according to hystanders, to play the
Sam Rice ball team in connection with
one Df the matches being promoted for
the youth Of the city by the American
Mrs. Lucy Ga,izza, aoi D street north
east, said that she saw an alteration
and ran toward the spot, but the boy.
who was taken to Casualty Hospital.
was apparently dead.
Karrigan told police that the glove
which was the cause Of the alteration
belonged to Rogsigllol and had been
loaned to Cook several days previously.
According 20 the story tf the two boys,
Rossignoi demanded the glove before the
game today, and when Cook refused to
give 1t to him, he took it.
Then Cook, in an attempt to recover
the glove, is said to have struck
Rcssignol. Karrigan separated the
two. After several minutes had elapsed,
Cook again assaulted Rossignol, the
boys say. and then Karrigan struck
him with his hand. Cook, with
Karrigan and Rossignol, were rushed
TO Casualty Hospital in passing truck
Upon arrival the boy struck was pro-
nounced dead by DR.. J. Lawrence Muir
ply.
Karrigan and Rossignol are being
held at the ninth precinct station. al
though no charge has been placed
against either.