davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
SchIeiCker Is Accused of
Pay Roll Padding in
County Road Post.

Charged with having mulcted
Marion county out of several hun
dred dollars by collecting on false
claims for road construction work,
Clarence E. Schleicker, 4203 Park
avenue, former assistant county
road superintendent, today was ar
rested and is held under $1,000
bond.
He was arrested by John G. Willis,
criminal court investigator, after
an affidavit, sworn out by Willis on
information furnished by Luther
Tex, county road superintendent,
was filed in criminal court.
Claims Pour In
The investigation that led to
Schleicker's arrest was begun last
spring when Tex noticed numerous
claims coming in from the assistant
superintendent in the slack season
Of road construction.
The claims were drawn TO pay
of laborers who never worked for
the county, it is charged in the affi-
davit.
The affidavit lists one specific
case in which Schleicker is said to
have obtained $25 under false pre-
lenses, and says that several other
instances of false claims are in the
hands Of prosecutors.
Cites Specific Case
1t is charged that on June 81, 1928,
Schleicker filed a false claim for $25
with which to pay one Edward
FRANKIE for fifty hours labor at so
cents an hour on five June days.
Schleicker received the payment
warrant, although, the affidavit
contends, FRANKIE never worked for
the county.
The total the former assistant
is said to have OBJ
tanned in this manner is $3.50, ac-
cording to a check made by the in
vestigators, the affidavit, filed by v.
H. Manifold, deputy prosecutor, sets
forth.
Schleicker resigned his post as as
sistant road superintendent several
weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
Central Indiana Raises Its
Voice in Support of
Campaign.

A tidal wave of ballots, express
ing sentiment of Indianapolis in
favor of The Times drive to put the
Kellogg peace pact through the
senate by Christmas, began rolling
in today.
The voice of central Indiana was
raised in support of the campaign,
scores of ballots reaching The Times
in the first mail from many points.
The ballots, with hundreds still un-
counted, had reached a total of
1,056 for to II against before noon.
A group of 573 for 573 for ratifi-
cation later came in from citizens
Of Camden, Ind, canvaSSed by Don
r. Lesh, Times agent there. Lesh
reported that the citizens enthusi-
aStically joined in the movement
and expressed the hope that SINH
lar large expressions of sentiment
might be made by residents of other
towns surrounding Indianapolis.
Move Is Praised
"Amen. This is one of the best
moves made by the people in hun
dred years." wrote Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Engle of Francesville, Ind.
Endorsement of the movement
came also from the Rev. G. U. Wade
of Muncie, known throughout the
state as SECRETARY fthe Preachers
Aid Society.
Among the important votes for
ratification was that of Mrs. Alice
M. French, founder of the American
War Mothers. Mrs. French pointed
out that the Ketllogg treaty has
been endorsed by the Indiana chap
ter of the war mothers and that at
the convention on Nov. an appeal
was made to the president and con-
gress to make the treaty the first
order of business in the present seS-
sion.
ReibOld Sends Compliment
From George H. Reibold of the
departments of English and History
Of Central Normal college, Danville,
Ind, came this expression: "I most
heartily congratulate you upon the
peace project. The good people of
Indiana are all with you. This
movement is timely and will doubt
less succeed"
From every walk of life there
came expressions OF Endorsement, in
personal visits, telephone calls and
by letter.
Leaders of civic organizations and
churchmen of the city are taking
especially keen interest in the cam
paign, lending every assistance in
their power to The Times.
Thirty-seven members of the Gyro
Club signed Times peace ballots
Eyes" at Tuesdays luncheon at the
Spink-Arms. None voted against
ratification of the Kellogg pact.
Thirty Mercators at luncheon
Tuesday at the Spink-Arms voted
for the pact and two against.
Sixty-six students and faculty
members at Indiana Central college
voted for ratification, enthusiastic
cally joining the movement, which
is in line with sentiment previously
expressed by both student and fac
ulty leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
ARMORED PAY ROLLTRUCKIS
LOOTED; BANDITS GET 100000

in front Of the armored truck forc-
ing it into the curbing.
Bandits in both cars fired repeat
edly as they approached the amored
machine.
Bandits in the rear machine
started a steady fire at the rear
door of the truck, drilling a hole in
the rear door with bullets.
One of the bandits inserted his
arm through the hole and unlatched
the rear door.
The bandits seized the two parcels
Of money. All returned to the one
car and escaped. ..-......----..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12

leaving the second machine behind.
The payroll truck, property of the
First National bank, had gone to
the postofice to obtain a large pay
roll.
1t proceeded down a street, de-
serted except for a milk truck.
The two bandit cars entered the
street from the rear. They first
stopped alongside the milk truck,
waited for the milkman to return
to his truck after making a delivery,
and ordered him to "stay right here
and don't move"
The heavier Of the two motor
cars. occupied by two men, Whirled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12

BIZ UUittU PFtS3
YONKERS, II. Y, Dec. 1.-TWO
motor car loads of bandits made q
spectacular raid on a steel-plated
armored truck today and escaped
with approximately 100000 in cash,
after wounding two men.
The two men wounded were
Adolph Kauter, a guard on the
truck who was shot in both arms
and Patrick OKeefe, patrolman,
whose face was cut by a spent shot
gun slug.
Although the bandits fire was
returned by the guards, it was not
believed any of them was injured, as
they all escaped IN one motor car,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
BRYSON SETS EXAMPLE
Postmaster Mails Package of Christ
mas Cards Today.

Postmaster Robert H. Bryson
practices what he breaches.
For several weeks he has been
urging the public to mail Christmas
greeting cards for Indianapolis de-
livery as early as possible, tying
them in bundles and marking "for
Christmas delivery"
Today he followed out his own
suggestion by mailing a large num-
ber Of his own Christmas cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
KILLS FOURTH RIVAL
One Armed Husband Again
in Jail for Murder.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
JOPLIN. Mo-, Dec. 12.-In twenty
five years of married life, D. L. Mutt,
a one-armed man, has killed four
rivals for his wife's affections.
Nuts latest victim is John Cole,
35, whom he killed near Baxter
Springs, Kan, after the latter had
been found with his wife.
Nuts 19-year-old son, Bob, is in
Jail with his father. Both are
charged with first degree murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
DIAMOND RINGS STOLEN
JeweIry Worth $1,000 Taken from
Sick Room of Wife.

James w. Lee, $3.50 Guilford ave-
nue., today reported to detectives
the theft of two diamond rings
valued at $4,000 from the room Of
his wife.
Mrs. Lee is i'll and confined TO he4'
room. The theft is believed to have
occurred last Friday.
Lee said one of The rings was a
31s karat stone mounted on white
gold and the other a dinner ring
with I've diamonds. The large stone
was valued at $1,000 and the dinner
ring at $500 .,.,-...I-..-...-..-..-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
OPEN HOUSE ARRANGED
Three-Day Celebration Starts at
ShOrtridge Tonight.

Shortridge high school officials
are preparing for the open house
celebration at the new school,
Thirty fourth and Meridian streets,
tonight, Thursday and Friday
nights.
Members of the school R. o. T. G.
will serve as guides for visitors wish
ing to inspect the building The
program includes concert by the
Shortridge band tonight, concert by
the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs,
Thursday night, and by both the
orchestra and glee clubs, Friday
night. .............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
HEADS COLLEGE BOARD

Bishop Edgar A. Blake of Indian
apOliS Chosen at Evansville.
BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 12.-
Bishop Edgar Blake of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, indianapolis
area, was elected president of the
Evansville college board of trustees
at meeting of the board here.
New Board members who were
placed on committees included the
Rev. w. T. Jones, Edwin Ray Meth
odist church, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
Stays HEAD WAITER
Killing Takes Place in We'll
fare Home; 42O Watch.

By United Press
NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 12.-In
the presence of 420 inmates, gun
man walked into the main dining
hall of the city home on Welfare
Island today and shot and killed
Frank Branigan, head waiter.
Although more than 500 men
searched the island for him the as
SaSsin could not be found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
POLITICAL LEADER DIES

End Comes Suddenly for Charles
WeidIer, South Bend.
By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. H.
Charles Weidler, so, banker and
stock raiser, and widely known in
Democratic politics in Indiana, was
found dead in his Office here today,
believed a heart disease victim.
He was "a progressive Democrat,
and once bolted the party to lead
the La Toilette forces in Indiana.
For a score of years he has been
identified with agricultural move
ments in Indiana and in 1926 was
a candidate for congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
BURGLAR WALKS IN
N

Forces Way Past Maid; Routed by
Screams.
Forcing his way past Negro
maid at the home of G.. F. Boyd,
438 Fall Creek boulevard, an "old
clothes man" began to ransack the
home, but was frightened away by
the maids screams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
S-4 READY FOR TESTS

Salvaged Sub to Be Used in Life
Saving Experiments.
By United Press
NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec. 12.-
The salvaged and converted sub
marine S-4 arrived here today from
Portsmouth navy yard in prepara-
ton for tests which will determine
the possible future of life-saving
apparatus of submarines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
BALKED AT GUARANTEE
Terre Haute Lawyers Refuse Assur-
surance of Staying AcquittaI.

RB fines Special
1ERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. H.
Members of the Mullikin & Multi
kin law firm have withdrawn as
defense counsel for Sam Palmer,
charged with Staying his uncle, Ira
Tobey, asserting that Palmer re-
fused to pay them a reasonable fee
unless they guaranteed he would be
acquitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
Quakes Shake Chile Towns

bU OHttCu IItoo
SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 12,-
Earth tremors of varying intensity
were felt in the towns of Constitu-
cion, Parral, Couquenes, and Ran
cagua Tuesday Some houses col
lapsed but no lives we're lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
THREE DIE IN HOTEL FIRE

Lives Lost When Flames Destroy
Texas Building.
BIZ United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 12.-Three
men lost their lives today when fire
destroyed the two-story Boyle hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
POLICE HEAD TO RESIGN
WhaIen Named as Probable Choice
for New York Commissioner.

TOT New XOrK commissioner.
Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Joseph A.
Warren, police commissioner, prob
ably will resign within the next
few days, according to information
in official circles here.
1t was understood Mayor Walker
would offer the post to Grover A.
Whalen, former commissioner OF
plant and structures and present
chairman of the mayors committee
on reception Of distinguished
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
JAIL EX-OFFICIAL
ON GRAFT CHARGE
100000 TO SHRINE

Pilgrims Start Trek Today for
Mexican Religious Feast
BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 12.-More
than 100000 persons began trek
at dawn today to the Guadalupe
shine outside Mexico City in cele-
bration of the greatest Mexican
religious feast in honor of the vir-
gin, Mexico's patron saint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
DIVORCED FROM RUTH
Miss Elders Husband Granted In
terIOctOry Decree.

BIZ United Press
BALBOA, G. T., Dec. 1S.-Lyle
Womack, husband of Ruth Elder,
transatlantic aviator, was granter
an interlocutory decree of divorce
in the Canal Zone district court late
Tuesday.
The decree will be effective until
his wife takes action within six
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12

Only a few minutes to DETROIT
and return by Long Distance. Ba-
sic rate, $1.S5.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12
Tim1eS Peace MOUe
Gains Momentum.
Many Sign Ballot

Cast Your Vote for World Peace
"Get the Out Of the by Christuas!"
Ratify Kellogg Treaty Americas Gift to the Word
Yes...>............. No................
Name
Address
Send to The Indianapolis Peace Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-12

In Wichita, Kan, the situation
was becoming serious. Three deaths
have been reported and 2,400 stu
dents and forty-two teachers were
absent from school. Salina, Kan,
reported 600 school children out of
class and Parsons had ITO absent.
Latest reports from Denver said
there were 1000 cases there, but DR..
S. B. Jaffa, manager of the health
department, said most of them
were not serious. Twenty deaths
had been reported there in the last
twenty-four hours.
Two Governors, William H. Adams
of Colorado and r. G. Dillon OF
New Mexico have been stricken by
the disease, but are improving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
HIDALCO LETS
ROAD PAVING
Mission Citizens To
Decide Type of
Highways

EDINBURG. Sept. GOV. T.. Pear
son & Company has been awarded
contract for the construction of
roads for which bonds were voted in
the election held in Mission on April
"a.
The contract was granted &C a
meeting Of the county commission
ers' court held at 2:15 .. m. Wed.
nesday with Judge A. w. Cameron,
presiding. Reservation Of the entire
bid included that the district has the
right 70 ascertain the type of road
material to be laid and the authority
10 change both the width and the
thickness OF the thoroughfare.
Under specifications. the roads are
10 be Is feet wide with an alternate
16-foot width in any section desired
1t was also asked that the successful
bidder buy his gravel from one Of
the Mission companies. This, how
ever, j. not compulsory.
The bids are: Concrete
II. Nelson. 81, 1872, 30O.3O; w. u
Pearson 4 Company, S1,2s2,345.64.
Concrete base, asphalt top-M. r
Nelson, $1,40S, SSS.14; w. L. Pearson
e. Company, 1886. 1889.
Gravel base. asphalt top-M. r
Nelson, S1.026,692.02; Alamo Paving
Company. $1,$S5,0l2.T3; wv. L. Pear
son & Company, $993. 1886.
Gravel base, asphalt top. concrete
curb-M. r.. Nelson. $I,251, 7Og. 03.
Alamo Paving Company, 81, 1886. 031. SO:
=. L. Pearson & Company, $1,193,-
TIA az
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

Ccrrffsy 81 the DoHsssic Sremce Depart
nsssf. Perfection Sfsvs Comfery
L IKE a great many women,
- Mrs. Alden was inclined to
resent the interference of any
outsider into her kitchen affairs.
Her kitchen was her own; and
while she attended the meetings
of the Kitchen Club, and was glad
TO give suggestions, she decided
to make her improvements with
out calling the Club in.
However, when the job was
done, Mrs. Alden invited the Club
in to see it; for, after all, she had
been inspired to dress up her
kitchen by seeing what was done
for other women.
Girls" she said to the Kitch-
en- Clubbers before they went in
to look at it, my kitchen might
not suit anybody else in the world
but me. But | have made it re-
mind me of the thing ! love most
the sea-and now it makes me
happier just to 60 into it. ] was
born on the coast OF Maine, az
you may know, and / never got
over missing the water with its
marvellous blue and green and
white. Come and see how | have
reproduced it in my kitchenl'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Real Estate
Transfers

A. G. Purdy ct al to +. II. Hardin.
ct al north . acres OF south 10 acres
Of farm block As, survey 27l Briggs
and Coleman subdivision, $40, etc.
j.. +. Steele to c. c. W. Control &
Improvement District No. 5. north
1928 acres of land out OF farm block
137, out Of FL Jardin subdivision,
share 10, $40, etc.
+. II. Yates 70 c. C. w. Control sc
Improvement District No. 5, south is
acres Of farm block 1877, FL Jardin
subdivision. $40, etc.
II. L. Yates to Z. T. Yates, south Is
acres Of farm block 1877, FL Jardin
subdivision, share 10.
M. T. Pate TO w. r. venable ct al,
all Of northwest one-fourth Of farm
block 81, survey 25, $4,000.
L. A. Howard to Valley Develop
ment Inc, all block 10 out Of Towards
Dixie Land Heights Addition No. 2,
survey a., $40, etc.
Valley Developments Inc, 10 Mrs.
M. B. Glackin, all block IS, in survey
"a, Howards Dixie Land Heights ad-
dition No. z. survey "a. 5000.
Il. A. Howard 70 Valley Develop
ments Inc, ali blocks IL and Is con-
4 tanning 1899 acres out OF Towards
y Dixie Land Heights addition, No. 2,
| survey A, $40, etc.
\ Valley Developments Inc, TO L. A.
.MGlackin ct al. ali blocks Il and Is.
FfHowards Dixie Land Heights addition
No. 2, survey a. $lSs990.
n. II. Perry Ct al to T. G. Jeffrey,
1ot 3 in block &C" Lakeside Heights
addition. city OF Harrington. $500.
u. A. Howard to Valley Develop
mentments Inc, all blocks land s,
containing 11.i2, acres Howards
Dixie Land Heights addition No. 2,
survey a., $40, etc.
Valley Developments Inc, to B. J.
Craft. all blocks z and 8 containing
11.12 acres, survey 49,, Towards
Dixie Land Heights addition No. 2,
sl1,120.
i. A. Howard 20 Valley Develop
ment Inc, all blocks ! and 2, contain
ing 1l.61 acres, survey ~, Towards
Dixie Land Heights, addition NO. z,
$40, etc.
Valley Developments Inc, TO b. l.
Jamison, all blocks / and 2 In survey
"a. Towards Dixie Land Heights ad-
dition No. 2, $1,000.
r. L. Watts ct al to Valley Develop
rents Inc. east 10 acres OF west 20
acres, block so, survey % wilson
Tract subdivision, $40, etc.
II. l.. Watts ct nj 70 Valley Develop
\ ments Inc, south B acres Or west ~
I ncres, block 80, survey 20 wilson
Tract subdivision, $l0, ETC.
Valley Developments Inc. to Sa-
mantha c. Bradshaw, south 5 acres Of
.rest 10 acres, block 80, survey NO.
As. Wilson Tract subdivision S4s5Q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Escape Of Girls
Gets $375 Fines

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 20.-tFl-
Six hours OF freedom for two girls
from the Harris county girls school
has cost those who helped them SS75
to date, exclusive Of lawyers fees.
Four adults in an automobile in
which the girls were said to have rid
den away, one Of them marrying u
passenger, were fined SIS each. The
husband was fined $3.50 for contrib
1tinE to the delinquency OF girl he
welded. Court costs were .
than SIPS. The heaviest loser was a
man who married one of the 14-year
old girls while they were out Of the
school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
HOOVER ASKED
TO SPEAK In
MORE STATES
Love Tells Nominee He
Has Chance to Win
In Texas; Urged to
Talk I'm Illinois

Associated EFeSA ChAfk WRITER
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Pl-As
Herbert Hoover turned today to con.
sideration Of his second prepared ad-
dress in his campaign he had before
him pressing invitations TO extend
the program OF four prepared speech
cs which he set for himself upon his
return from making his acceptance
address in California
Whether the Republican presiden-
tiaI candidate will find it possible
to respond to these appeals remains
to be determined, but as election day
approaches the pressure upon hin.
will be increased and nc least some
Of his advisers think he will accept
some Of the invitations.
His present plan, however, is tc
speak only at Elizabethtown, Tenn.
New York City and Boston before
turning back to his California home
10 cast his Vote He now is working
on the Elizabethtown address, which
will be delivered on October 8 anc
which Is expected to deal with in
dustrial questions.
Upon returning here from North.
ern New Jersey where he discussed
labor Monday night and made sew
eral %impromptu talks In his two
days Of campaigning there, Hoover
again was urged to visit both Texas
and Illinois either during his return
trip across the continent or at some
earlier time.
The invitation from Texas was per,
sonally presented by Thomas B
Love and other Democrats Of thai
state who fought against the n0mi-
nation Of Alfred II. Smith as the
Democratic standard-bearer and whs
have been active in the anti-Smitl
campaign since the Houston conven
ton.
Love and others who called at gen
eral headquarters yesterday declared
that IL the Republican candidate
would visit Texas he would have a.
opportunity TO swing that Democrat
ic stronghold into the Republican
presidential column in November.
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick urges
Hoover TO visit Illinois during his re.
turn trip, speaking preferably a
Chicago. She asserted that the woDa
en- Of the state were showing l
great interest In the Republican
and that there was no appre
hension about the farm vote.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Rosebud Cotton
Loss Is Covered

ROSEBUD, Tex, Sept. 20.-tF1-
Reports that the defalcation Of mr.
officer OF y local bank would deprive
farmers whose cotton was destroyed
in the burning Of the Farmers IN
ion Warehouse this week Of their
insurance, are denied by J. r. Glass,
vice-president Of the company.
The reports said money supposed
TO have been paid for insurance pro-
lection. had been taken by the banf
official. The fire destroyed the
warehouse and 1900 bales Of new
cotton stored in 1t at a loss estimat-
ed at $4,000. Glass said that ali
Of the cotton and the buildings were
covered by insurance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

Mrs. Alden did all her furniture
herself. and it looks like a profess
SIGNALS job. She gave us these direc-
lions for using lacquer on old pieces:
Clean the surface. Sandpaper. II
furniture has had glossy finish. Wipe
off with cloth saturated in benzine.
gasoline or alcohol. Wait until sur
face dries. Brush lacquer on lightly:
for a heavy stroke will soften any re-
naming varnish on the piece. and
make il bleed through. Three coats
of lacquer should be used, and more
If you wish a more satiny surface
than the three coats. give. Do your
painting IN a room away from the
ere, or outdoors il the weather per-
mits. Lacquer dries almost instantly,
but should be aired before using.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Dapper Bootlegger
Commits Faux Pas

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept. 20.-P)-A
bootlegging Beau Brummel picked an
unfortunate hour at which 70 make
a beer delivery.
Federal prohibition agents were
raiding n house on Rusk avenue when
a nice new shiny automobile stopped
in front. A well-dressed man stepped
out with a case of beer in his arms.
The officers arrested him and con-
fiscated the automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
LEAVES FROM NANCY'S
KITCHEN CLUB
NOTEBOOK

Mrs. Aiden's kitchen is a dreaml
II has all the cool, restfuI effect of the
sea ITSELF Washable paint walls Of
the palest bluc-green; dark blue and
white "marbIeized" Iinoleum; jade
green chairs and kitchen cabinet;
white shelves lined with jade green:
white porcelain enamel oil range;
jade green table with white porcelain
enamel top. Dark blue woodwork. a
beautiful print Of the ocean, hung
right above the sink It's surprising
10 see pictures in the kitchen; but,
after all, why not? And why shouldn't
a woman make her kitchen a picture
Of the thing she loves best, if It win
make her happier?