davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-04-12
Markets Suggest Variety
For Household Purchases

10 cents each; South American grapes,
rs cents to 81 a pound; California
grapes, as to 40 cents D pound; straw.
berries, IS to 40 cents q box, and
Argentine melons, 81 q piece.
Vegetables are stu being received
from distant points and viii continue
until the local growers are able to
reap their harvest and deliver. Among
some excellent looking vegetables seen
on the market the other day were hot
house cucumbers, 20 to IS cents each;
small Florida cucumbers, 10 cents each;
celery, 10 cents q bunch; California
peas, 80 cents q pound; Mexican peas,
rs cents a pound; spinach, 10 cents
a pound; white and yellow squash,
10 to is cents q pound; turnips,
pounds for quarter; parsnips, 2
pounds for as cents; lettuce, Is cents
a head; sweet potatoes, pounds for
IS cents; white potatoes, cents a
pound; California and Texas carrots, 10
cents a bunch; slaw cabbage, cents
q pound; green cabbage, IS cents q
head; onions, Is cents for 3 pounds;
California and South Carolina as
paragus. SITS to 50 a large bunch: hot
house asparagus, single portion, so cents
a bunch.
Poultry products remain about the
same. Chickens, roasting size, selling
for IS to so cents a pound; frying size,
SO cents pound; stewing size, 40 cents
Evening star., 1929-04-12

The difficulty that so many people
have in making biscuits is due to the
fact that they work so hard over them.
A light. fluffy biscuit is the result of
quick, light mixing and handling. I
know of no other product, with the pos
Sible exception of pie crust, that Is SO
labored over or that causes so many
Sighs and tears.
Resolve. therefore, to follow directions
explicitly and to work quickly, and I
do not think you can fail. To make
enough biscuits for two people, sift to-
gether one and one-half cups of -four,
one teaspoonful of salt and two tea
spoonsful of baking powder. Grease a
baking pan and light the oven. Add
one and one-half tablespoonfuls of fat
butter or any of the vegetable fats you
prefer. Work the fat into the -four
with fork or one of those clever little
pastry choppers that you can buy In any
department store.
When there are no large Jumps of fat
to be seen. add one-third cup of milk,
mixing It in with the fork, and working
lust as lightly as possible. The dough
should be just soft enough to handle
easily without being sticky. It may
sometimes be necessary to add little
more liquid, as fiours vary in their COM
position and some absorb more liquid
than others.
Turn the dough out on a fioured
board and pat it lightly with the palm
of the hand to scant half-inch thick
ness Shape with small cutter, gath
er the scraps lightly together, pat them
out again, and cut the rest of the bis
cults. You should have six medium
sized or eight small biscuits. from this
amount of dough. Place on the baking
Evening star., 1929-04-12
Biscuits Tax Abilities

pan and bake in o hot oven-450 de-
grees-for 5 to 10 minutes.
These same biscuits may be changed
into baked dumplings by placing them
close together on the top of hot stewed
fruit, beef stew, ETC., and baking for
the same length Of time in hot oven.
The fruit or stew should be hot to aid
in quick cooking and to prevent the
dough becoming scggy by soaking up
the liquid.
If you are having a bridge party or
are serving Sunday night supper, cheese
biscuits make an excellent accompani-
ment to almost any salad Use the rec
ipe given, adding to the -four one-fourth
cup Of grated stale cheese. If you are
serving a number of people it will prob
ably be necessary to double the recipe.
The biscuit mixture may be put to-
gether. emitting only the liquid. and
kept in a cold place until ready to
bake. 1t takes only few minutes to
add the liquid, shape the biscuits and
pop them into the oven. This Is good
plan to use for company meals.
Evening star., 1929-04-12

late the appetite. There IS no one
quite SO hungry as the one who. is
idle. Fortunately there is plenti-
full mixture of all sorts of fruits and
vegetables In the shops and markets
at. present. offering suggestions to those
who will take the time to visit them.
And there is the freshness Of Spring
to be seen in the displays.
Prices have varied little during the
past week and practically the same
products may be obtained.
Among fruits are pears, 10 cents
each; bananas, IS to 80 cents a dozen;
grapefruit, 10 cents a piece; large
oranges, SO cents a dozen; apples, to
Evening star., 1929-04-12

Holidays, which mean stimulation of
buying. are past and another not due
for six weeks, but the dealers are en-
couraged by the fact that the conven-
ing of Congress will bring more people
to the city and result in q revival
Of business.
This, of course, will not affect the
housewife, whose purchasing Is steady
and consistent. For her there are no
holidays or days off. If she is inter-
ested in the health Of her family
and who Is not-she must endleSsly
apply herself to the task Of provid-
ing the proper menus. Labor, though
1t be impelled by love, is often arduous
and the choosing and preparing OF daily
meals is not easy. To avoid monotony
is or should be her greatest care. Even
those foods most favored by members
of the family become tiresome II set
before them too often.
There is an art in varying the family
table In large families the matter be-
comes a problem of serious Importance.
for the tastes may be different. An oc-
Evening star., 1929-04-12
Bacon and Rice.

Pan broil six slices of bacon, lift from
the pan, and place in q warming oven
where they will keep warm. Add two
cupfuls of cooked rice to the fat in the
pan. II there Is more fat than Is
needed, pour off part of it, and stir the
rice with a fork until hot. Add two
tablespoonfuls of milk, two well beaten
eggs, and pinch Of pepper. Stir for
minute longer. then remove from the
pan and arrange the rice in the center
of platter with the bacon as border
around the edge.
Evening star., 1929-04-12

cents; veal outlets, IS cents; breast of
veal, 80 cents; veal chops, IS cents:
shoulder roast of veal, IS cents: roast
loin of pork. 80 cents; pork chops, 40
cents; fresh ham, 80 cents; round
steak, so to So cents; sirloin, So cents;
porterhouse steak, so cents; chuck roast,
IS cents.
Evening star., 1929-04-12

u pOuIlQs Larry
foods, particularly
eggs, vary o trihe
in price and will
soon descend In
cost. At present
they may be OBJ
tanned for so to IS
C nts a. dozen,
W hile butter Is
bringing 60 cents q
pound.
The following are
meat prices: Leg Of
lamb, 40 cents a
pound; loin lamb
chops, 60 cents;
stewing lamb, 1S
C e n is; shoulder
lamb, 20 cents;
shoulder rhnna az
Evening star., 1929-04-12

CdS1Ulld1 SlAIlIlCK III
a restaurant comes
as q W elc o m e
change for the
average wom @ n
who Is fatigued
by the constant
vexation of prepar-
ing meals. Here
she and the family
may choose the
dishes. At home
there can be no
such variety. Sum-
day, the day of
rest for the others,
Is usu tally the
housewives busiest.
Relaxation from
the weekday duties
seems To stimu-
Prk.nra ir M Nna
Evening star., 1929-04-12
Gathering the cream Of the
California harvest

jacques H1eringer,
WeH-kno,Vn chef of the
Carlton Hotel, and c. T.
Barber, Head Of the
Washington District Of
Libby, Mcneil & Libby.
Mr.. Barber is pointing
out the great Libby can
ming kitchens where the
pick Of the California
peach crop is packed as
Libby's DELUXE Peaches
Evening star., 1929-04-12

Gridey to Selma Canneries carefully planned and
equipped so that when new trees and new methods
had produced far more Deluxe Peaches than ever
before, Libby was ready with the facilities to pack
them.
So now all Washington can have them! At last this
wonderful fruit can be offered at price within the
reach of all! 81
Peaches mellow and full ripe. Gistening with
Evening star., 1929-04-12

To get choice carieties of all fruits: Hawai-
ian Pineapple, Bartlett Pears, Abricots,
Plun1S, Cherries, etc. as iUeU as Peaches,
be sure to ask for Libby's.
Evening star., 1929-04-12

Delicotely ripe and tender, the
pick Of the California peach crop
comes to Libby's great kitchens
still O0Tm with Sunshine. Only
perfect, fNll.flasored fruit is
packed as Libby's Deluxe Cali
foTNiG Peaches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Jurist Who Attacked New
Law Mentally Incapable,
Says Senator.

BH Times SDecldG
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, June 15.-State
Senator Lee j. Hartzeil, Of this city,
author of the disputed life and
death" bill, today bitterly denounced
Judge Thomas w. Hutchinson Of
Clay county circuit court who re-
Gently stated Hartzell should be in
dicted and Jailed for presenting the
amendment in the general assembly.
From the time introduced this
bill in the state senate until its
signature by the governor, it was
passed upon by more than half a
dozen of the shreWdest lawyers in
the state, and the attorney-gene
and his staff gave it their most care
full consideration as well as the legal
staff of the governor" Hartzell said,
ct was pronounced correct in form.
"The bill was drawn to correct the
abuse, which the public has been
subjected to by such lightweights
as Hutchinson. What he would like
to do is make the laws and admin
lister them. And this law does not
grant him this permission.
"As I understand it, the case be-
fore Hutchinson was one in which a
man was guilty of cold blooded muir
der and if found guilty would car
ry a life sentence in prison. This
Hutchinson did not want to do. He
probably wanted to find him guilty
of assault and battery or provoke.
Unfortunately Indiana has men Of
this character who are attempting
to act as judges of the state courts.
HE is a lightweight and hasn't
mentality enough to know what SEN
ate bill number eleven (Hartzell's
bill) meant if he read it, and hasn't
sufficient mental capacity to under
stand it if it was explained to him"
The controversy started during
the trial Of John Van HOOK, alleged
Terre Haute slayer, who was dis
missed when Hutchinson ruled he
must either be found guilty of first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
STATE HONORS FOGARTY
AT SOUTH BEND TODAY
Indiana, illinois Officials
Attend Rites for
Warden.

NJ tNIf& HDflf0t
SOUTH BEND. June 15.-Edward
J. Fogarty. late warden Of the Cook
county Jail, Chicago, who shot and
killed himself Tuesday afternoon,
was to BE- hOnored Saturday morn
ing in one of the largest funerals
accorded a man in public life in this
city in recent years.
Many prominent Chica goans who
assisted him in his battle to segre-
gate the Cook county penal institu-
ton from the influence Of petty
grafters and crooks, were to join
with his former townsmen in pay
ing him final tribute Meanwhile
messages Of condolences are being
received by relatives Of the warden
from all over the country. Public
officials whom he met through his
advanced work as a prison executive
were numerous in their messages of
grief
John P. McGoorty, Mr.. Fogarty's
leading ally in Chicago, and Frank
D. LOOMS, chairman of the public
committee who induced Mr.. Fogarty
to take the Chicago position after
he had served fifteen years in the
Michigan City prison, Indiana, we're
to attend the funeral.
Warren T. McCray, former Gov
ernor of Indiana also was to attend.
When NIcCray was sentenced to the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta in
1924 for using the mails to defraud
he asked permission Of the court
that Fogarty be allowed to guard
him on the trip to the prison. The
permission was granted.
A platoon Of police and flremen
will escort the body from the resi-
dence of Edward F. Keller, where
the warden ended his life, to the st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic church.
The Rev. William P. Lennartz,
pastor of the church, was to observe
a requiem high mass. Burial was
held in the Cedar Grove cemetery
within sight of the golden dome Of
the University of Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Bible SCHOOL ENDS
Anderson Seminary to
Award At Degrees Tonight.

0e ANDERSON l-I-,z Ind, June Is
Forty seven MIMI ,erial students,
comprising the largest graduating
class of the Anderson Bible School
and Seminary, will receive diplomas
at commencement exercises tonight
in the Gospel Trumpet camp ground
auditorium.
The Rev. Eugene A. Reardon,
Denver, Colo, will deliver the COM
nencement address. The Rev. John
A. Morrison, president, will present
diplomas and confer degrees. Glasses
will be presented by the Rev. Russell
Oft, dean.
The following senior will receive
diplomas:
Eunioe Elizabeth Cortner, Anderson;
Walter stoner Haldeman. Anderson; Nellie
Pearl Lewis. Bertha, MINI; Glenn Els
worthy Marshall, Barney, Ia; Susie Martie
Donahue, Ia; Florence Kathryn Nichols
Penn yam. N. Y; Walter David Owen, St
Elmo. H.; Arlie Everett Adcock, PhiIa-
delphia Miss. Margie Clistine Bunch,
Terre Haute; Otha Charles Denniston,
Lexington, Ky; Russell Robert Green, Los
Angeles. Cal; Carl Clifford Hagen, Iona,
Colo; La Vaughn Hall. Broken Air, Okla;
Wiley Hawkins Hall, Broken Air. Okla;
Ray Arthur Haun, Lynch, New; Mary
Katherine Hunter, Marengo; Abraham
Henry Kroeker, Turpin, Okla; Mary
Kroeker, Turpin, Okla; John Tullis Lackey,
Britton, Okla; Dennis Thomas Larrabee
Huntington, w. Va; Clifton Henry Lord.
Upland, Cal; Ira J. Masters, North Bend,
Ore; David Meier, Shattuck. Okla; Laura
Ettza Miller, Mt. Olive, Ill; Virgil Ma
thaniel Moore, Hickory, N. c.; Henry
Portinda Wilmar. MINI; Lloyd Emmett
Powell Huntington; Lloyd Rosco Rawlings,
Anderson; Lydia Frances Ross. Edmun-
ton, Alberta; James Franklin Schafer, Kit
tanning. Pa; Martin Oliver Schutjer
Site, S. D. Blance z. Seasholtz, Qest
Point, Pa: Cecil Edward Simerly. Beatrice,
Neb.: John Boghoss Tabakian, Alexandria,
Egypt Laura Elnora Terry, Parkers
Prairie. Mimi. Clarence Allen Thomas,
Lawrence, Kas.; Lena Gray Smith, Read
ing. Pa; Edmund Earl Wells, winchester
Ky; Emma Louise Hall, Tulsa, Okla; Belle
Harris, Chattanooga, Tenn; Earna Belle
Hays, Pasadena. Cal; Daisy Emma Keller,
Gait, Ia; Ruth Bell Long Liberal Kas.;
Mary Adeline OFT, Anderson; Ena Eliza
beth Price, Raspeburg, Nd; Zelpha Edith
Stephens. Terre Haute; George William
Swart DAYTON O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
DOUBLES
ON INJURED MAN
Daughter OF Crippled
Worker Near Death in
Car Accident.

BU IimeS Spccldt
NEWCASTLE, Ind, June IS
Trouble has come more than double
to Harry Kirk of Knightstowl,
whose 5-year-old daughter is near
death in the Newcastle clinic from
injuries sustained when lit by an
auto
little Dorothy Kirk accompanied
her father and mother, and her g.
year-old brother here in their car.
The father, permanently crippled,
hobbled into a garage to get a part
for his machine.
Dorothy and Buddy" wanted to
go along Buddy went on in the
garage with his father, while Doro-
thy remained on the sidewalk.
Her father heard q, woman cry
out in terror, and turned to see his
daughter lying under a car, crum-
pied in a heap.
She apparently had decided to re-
turn to her mother in the machine,
and dashed across the street in the
path of another automobile, which
ran her down.
Little Dorothy is believed to have
a serious fracture of the skull, as
we'll as possible internal injuries.
Her father, strengthened by fright,
dropped his cane and fairly ran to
his child, gathering her up in his
arms.
It was learned that the father,
an electric lineman, was permanent
ly injured four years ago, when he
suffered his second fall from an
electric pole near Knightstown.
For several months he wore a
plaster cast over his entire torso.
Three weeks ago he was released
from the Methodist Hospital at In
dianapolis, following a recent oper-
alton in which a piece Of bone was
grated into his hip to replace q
piece of decayed bone. He was in
formed that soon he will have to
have another peice of bone grated
to his spine.
Edward Harris Of Newcastle,
driver of the car that struck the
child. was not held. as police were
told by witnesses that he was not
at fault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
5 INDICTED IN
RESORT KILLING
Cramer Charged With Man
slaughter by Grand Jury.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 15.--An
Indictment charging Involuntary
mansIaughter has been returned by
the county grand jury against
Marvin Cramer, "a, Mishawaka, in
connection with the death of Ed
ward Blankert in a roadhouse near
here.
Ethel Boyer, alleged proprietor OF
the place, and May Mitchell, en-
-ploye, were indicted on a charge OF
maintaining a public nuisance.
Alex Sievers and HaWley Burke,
both of EIkhart, were charged with
rioting.
Those indicted remained at lib
erty under $1,000 to $4,000 each,
posted at the time of their arrest
Blankert was alleged to have been
killed in a free for-alI fight, which
came after remark directed at
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
CURRY PLEADS
SE!!.F-DEFENSE
IN DEATH TRIAL
Alleged '0rChard Killer
Takes Stand; Reaches
Jury Today.

En- Times Saectal
GREENSBURG. Ind, June Is
Following the completion Of defense
testimony here Friday afternoon.
arguments in the trial Of Herschel
Curry, II, charged with first degree
murder. were expected to start this
morning with the case going to the
jury late this afternoon.
Curry, who is charged with the
killing of Hubert Taylor BarthOl-
omew county farmer, on March 5,
took the stand in his own defense
Friday afternoon as the last de-
Tense witness. He related incidents
leading up to the Staying. stating
that on the day preceding the
shooting, Taylor had struck him
with a pruning saw. He decided to
quit, he testified, and on the follow
ing day when he went to Taylor to
collect his money, Taylor started to
reach for the pruning saw again.
Curry testified that he was load
ing the gun when it accidentally dis
charged and struck Taylor in the
back. Taylor then started after him
with the saw, he claimed, and Curry
struck him over the head with the
gun State witnesses had previously
testified that Taylor died from frac-
ture Of the skull rather than the
gunshot wounds.
Previous defense witnesses we're all
questioned as to the slain mans rep
utation as peaceable character or
one of fiery temper, The high light
Of the testimony Thursday was in
the reading of young Curry's alleged
confession made the day after the
Staying.
Physicians previously testified that
the shotgun wound in Taylor's back
would not have killed him, but that
one blow with the butt of the gun
would have caused both skull frac-
lures which were found.
Taylor's widow and children have
watched every moment Of the trial,
as have Curry's father, four broth
ers and two sisters.
The young prisoner has remained
calm, even during the display Of the
clothing worn by his former en-
ployer at the time he was shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
BOND NOT AFFECTED
Redistribution of Anderson Does
Not Alter School Executives.
BIZ TiHIes SpeciaI

BIZ Times Specidt
ANDERSON. Ind. June 15.---Re-
classification of Anderson as city
of the second class, effective next
Jan. /. will not cause any change
to be made either in the number OF
members on the city school board
or in the manner of election, Ar
thur Beckman. city attorney, will
inform the city council at its next
meeting.
The board at present is composed
of three members, appointed by the
CITY council. The council will meet
next Thursday to fill the expiring
term Of John Hyde, president OF
the board. The term is for three
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Faces Liquor, Narcotic Charges

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June IS
Grover CPegg) Letter, 32-year-old
Champaign CID police character, is
held in jail here awaiting the ar
rival of department Of justice
agents to take him back to face five
separate federal indictments, on
liquor and narcotic charges. He
was captured here with his wife in
a rooming house, on information
advanced by Champaign officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
JURY TO PROBE KILLING
Muncie Body to Investigate Alleged
Drug Staying.

BIZ Times SpeCiGl
MUNCIE, Ind, June l5.-The Del
aware County grand jury will con-
vene here on June "a, it was an
nounced today by Judge L. A.
Guthrie.
The killing of Spence Tuttle, aged
Cowan man. whose body was found
alongside a country road, will be in
vestigated. Authorities claim futile
was given drugged liquor. robbed,
and thrown from an automobile.
Four persons, three now serving
terms in state institutions, are in
Volved. police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Epworth League Meets

RICHMOND, Ind, June f5-The
fortieth annual convention Of the
Epworth League Of the Richmond
district Of the North Indiana Metho-
dist conference, was conducted in
the NJ. z. church at Centerville yes
terday. DR.. F. F. Thornburgh Of
this city and Rev. E. G. Turley Of
Dayton, Ohio, were the principal
speakers. The North Indiana con-
ference held its first session in the
old Methodist church in Center
vile. which came to be regarded as
one of the landmarks of the de-
nomination in this section of the
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Prisoner Escapes Marshall

ANDERSON. Ind. June 15.-Glen
Shorty Smock, Lapel, is as big as
John Parks. 360-pound Lapel town
marshall, which may be the reason
Smock is in jail here for alleged
intoxication while Parks, clagrined
because Smock gave him the slip
while they were en- route to jail,
contemplates filing an added charge
Of resisting an officer. The prisoner
had been at liberty only a few hours
following the escape when Sheriff
Frank Daniels caught him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Seven to Attend Camp

BIZ Times SDcciGl
COLUMBUS. Ind, June It.
When Camp Bedford, state Y NJ. c.
A. resort near Bedford, Ind, opens
Thursday Of next week seven youths
from this city will be among those
who will start a nine days training
course. They are Billie Lienberger,
Don Frazee, Charles Pottebaum,
Billie Daugherty. Philip Richman,
of this city. a graduate Of De PAW
university, will be a tent captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Priest to Observe Mass

~ 7 INItN } UtGIUt
ANDERSON, Ind. June 15.-The
twenty-dfth anniversary of the or
dination of the Rev. Father Thomas
TraverS, pastor Of st. Mary's Catho-
lie church, will be observed Sunday
with solemn mass at 1918 a. m, and
a silver jubilee at 7:30 p. m. The
Rev. Mr.. Travers was ordained by
Bishop Aldering at TT. Wayne, June
Is. 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
suffers Appendicitis Attaek

EV IWCN NUfFIVL
ANDERSON, Ind, June 15-Mrs.
Neel NJ. Mccullough, wife of the
president of the Citizens Bank of
Anderson, is believed to be suffer-
ing an attack of chronic appendi-
citis. She has been removed from
the Mccullough home on Madison
Heights to st. Johns hospital here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
BILL
AUTHOR ANSWERS

degree murder or freed. At the time,
Judge Hutchinson stated there
should be a law up there Mleaning
the legisIature) whereby any man
who is ignorant and doesn't know
his business could be sent to the
penal farm for about six months p"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Centenarian Dies.

RV Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June IS
Funeral services for John KIaybor
Of this city, who died Wednesday,
two days after his one hundredth
birthday, will be held at the St.
Casimir's church this morning. The
centenarian was unable to cele-
brate his last birthday because Of
illness.
He is survived by two sons and
seven daughters, twenty-five chill
dren and ten grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Arkansas Traveller Held.

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, June 15-Muncie
police engaged the Arkansas Trav-
eler' here-but he was blind and
the cops are glad of it.
Ordered to leave his penciI-selling
post on a downtown street, the
man objected and it required a
squad of six officers to take him to
the county jail. He gave his name
as John Litton.