davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Creole Apples

Six medium-size tart apples, IL
cups sugar, cups boiling water,
cup seeded Cor seedleSs) raiSins, 2
cups cooked, seasoned rice, hot; 1
tablespoon butter, cup sweet cream,
1 cup sweet cream (eXtra)
Poul boiling water over sugar in
deep kettle or pan and allow to cook
to syrup thickness; pare apples, re-
moving cores, leaving apples whole.
Place apples in the thickened syrup
and cook to about half done; turn
gently, being careful not to break
the apples; add raisins and cook till
apples are tender but not soft.
Meantime, prepare rice; when
done add the u cup sweet cream
and the butter and simmer about
eight minutes. Remove apples from
syrup to individual dessert plates;
fill centers with rice and raisins;
bank sides with the rice, sprinkle
with raisins; add few spoonfuls
of the syrup over this, and serve
hot with the sweet cream. Or cream
may be whipped. CTapioca may be
substituted for the rice)
ROSE BUTLER.
r. F. D. 2, Morgantown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
SHOOT FIRST
SAFETY MOVE
SCENE MONDAY
Cast for ChiIdren'S Picture
Will Be Chosen at
Theater Saturday.

The cameraman is all ready to
photograph girl and boy life in
Indianapolis.
Just as soon as principals in the
cast are selected Saturday morning
at the Lyric theater, the movie ex-
pert in charge of making the Golden
Rule Safety Club movie for The
Indianapolis Times and the Lyric
will begin to grind.
It is necessary that all boys and
girls who have joined The Times
Golden Rule Safety Club be present
at $3.50 Saturday morning in the
ballroom at the Lyric.
Children OF younger years should
be accompanied by chaperone, not
more than one attendant to each
child as the ballroom may not be
large enough to accommodate the
crowd.
Lieutenant Owens of the safety
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

left came to light during a heat
wave when the council was asked
to do something for the relief of
the 1900 faithful animals still tug
ging away at their loads. Then it
was learned that only forty water
ing troughs remain in all Detroit
to sustain the horses in their toll
AS streets have been widened and
paved for the benefit of the auto
mobile, troughs went into the dis
card when encountered in the path
Of progress.
without dissent the council voted
that the fire department should
equip itself with buckets and be
prepared to water horses at all
stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
HOOVER INTERESTED
IN AIR PROPOSAL
Suggestion Made for Government to
Buy Planes for Clubs.

Suggestion Made for Government to
Buy Planes for Clubs.
BIZ ScrippS-Hotodrd Newspaper alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-President
Hoover Is interested in a plan for
giving America 100000 airplane
pilots for the price of one battle
ship. The proposal was laid before
him by Thomas L. Hill, president of
the American Society for the Pro-
motion of Aviation.
Hill hopes to get the plan put
before congress. His idea is this:
Let the government take the price
of one battleShip, which he esti-
mates at $4O,000,00O, and buy with
that money 10,008 airplanes at
$4,000 each.
Then, distribute those planes to
$4,000 flying clubs, gratis. England
and many Of her possessions does
it in this manner. With the initial
expense taken care of, Hill believes
flying clubs would thrive.
Figuring that each club would
turn out from among its thirty or
forty members at least five pilots
year. Hill told Hoover that in
five years the nation would have
100000 pilots who could be called
upon in time of war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
MarshmaIIow Custard

Yolks of Q eggs, 2 cups marsh
mallows, 4 cup sugar. a pinch of
salt, cups hot milk, cup grated
cocoanut, u cup walnut meats, 2
tablespoons sifted powdered sugar,
whites of 2 eggs.
Beat yolks of eggs and add sugar,
salt and milk. Cook in double boiler
until it thickenS. Put layers of
marshmallows in a pudding dish and
sprinkle each layer with cocoanut
and chopped nuts. Pour cuStard
over this. Mix stiffly beaten whites
of eggs with powdered sugar and
spread over the top. Sprinkle with
cocoanut and brown in oven.
MRS. OTTO H. SCHULZ.
4647 lockwood avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

division Of the Indianapolis police,
will be present with several officers.
Lieutenant Owens vii give a brief
talk before the children start the
competitive tests for the chief roles.
1t is necessary that the children
be on time at the Lyric ballroom
Saturday morning.
Monday afternoon at $3.50 If it
does not rain, every boy and girl
who is member of the Golden
Rule Safety Club will take part in
a stirring scene to be photographed
at Washington park, the Indianapo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

lis home of baseball, on West Wash
ington street.
So every boy and girl will have a
chance to appear in this movie OF
boy and girl life in this city.
Remember, Saturday morning at
the Lyric theater. the principals
about thirty-f1ve, will be selected.
The actual filming of the movie
will start Monday.
Remember, Washington park
Monday afternoon and as many par
ents who want to accompany their
children can do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
SMOOTH-BARKED TREES
FATAL R0OST OF BIRDS
More Than 5000 Are Found Dead
After Electrical Storm.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. CHARLES, Mo. Oct. 4. -
Smooth barked trees served as fatal
roosts for thousands of birds near
here when they were charged with
electricity during storm last Au-
gust, DR.. William G. Wilson, orni-
biologist, will tell the United States
department of agriculture in a re-
port which he is preparing.
More than 5000 dead birds were
reported to have been found on a
farm short distance from this
city and more than LOO on another
farm following the storm, accord
ing to DR.. Wilson.
81 never have heard of a case
of this kind before" DR.. Wilson
said, and it may not happen again
in a thousand years, but I believe
that it is worth reporting to fed
eral experts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Peanut Brittle Dessert

One pint of whipping cream,
twenty marshmallowS, onehalf
pound of peanut brittle.
Whip cream until very stiff. Roll
the peanut brittle fine. Cut the
marshmallows into several pieces.
Fold the peanut brittle into the
cream, gradually, and add the
marshmallowS.
Chill in the ice box until ready
to serve. This is delicious frozen.
MRS. ORA A. HITE.
Route Is, Box 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
TO VIEW POWER PLANT
Institute Will Gather on River for
Meeting and Outing.

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sec
ton of the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers will meet Satur-
day at $3.50 p. m. at the Oakdale
power plant on Tippecanoe river
near Delphi for an inspection tour
of the plant.
The section will spend the eve
nings at a cottage on Tippecanoe
river owned By w. D. Hamer
Charles Brosnan and E. j. Angus
Angus will give an illustrated lee
ture on a recent trip in Arizona
when he explored a spot where a
meteor fell. The group will remain
at the cottage over Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

bread carrots, l cup cooked spa
ghetti. l teaspoon salt, speck pepper
and 4 cup grated cheese. Re-
move seeds from peppers, chop with
onion and cook ten minutes in
water. Add all the other ingredi-
ents, except cheese. Put in baking
dish and sprinkle with cheese. Bake
in a moderate oven for thirty min
utes.
MRS. LAWRENCE FULWIDER.
POSI- Caroline avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

A prize OF 81 Is presented to the sub
scriber who sends in q recipe selected
for this column. Just address your letter
to the Recipe Editor. Indianapolis Times.
give full directions for preparation
printing or writing plainly. within two
weeks after the recipe appears in the
Prize Recipe Column. a check Will be
sent you for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Ancient Boat is Found

BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 4.-Work-
men excavating for underground
light cables here recently unearthed
an ancient river boat seven feet
below the surface of Main street, the
city's principal business thorough
fare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
AUTOS FAIL TO
SHELvE 'DOBBIN'
1900 Horses Still Pull
Loads in Detroit.

By Tinted Prcss
DETROIT, Oct. 4.-Four hun
dred thousand automobiles in this
automobile center of the world
haven't yet succeeded in placing Old
Dobbin on the shelf.
The surprising number of horses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Hawaiian Pancakes

Mix and sift 2 cups flour, level
teaspoons baking powder, and 4
teaspoon salt. Add 1 cup sweet
milk, 2 beaten eggs, and l table
spoon melted butter. Beat
thoroughly and add Z cup drained,
crushed canned pineapple. Fry on
creased griddle until golden brown.
Serve with butter and syrup.
MARTHA WHITE.
1858 North Gale street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

Buy good used car now and have
some fun. Many splendid values
offered in Times want ads. Turn
now and look them over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
ScalIoped Fish With Vegetables

One small green pepper, 1 small
onion, l cup water, cup leftover
creamed fish, l cup chopped butter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

call your attention about sugar its value satiaon
Ending meal with gives of satisfaction
of having had just enough
perhaps the best known of is staple fuel for
keeping body active Sugar rapidly dgesed
than starch and ranks with starch vital food for
normal person.
THE final point about sugar its adaptaby emergency
fuel Sugar is rapidly absorbed in the system"
1t always helpful get the opinion of recognized authority
subject In day when food fad much
In evidence part of wisdom discover exactly how i'm
portant sugar is in the diet of all of US.
The sensible way wellbeng all kinds of heahful
fruits vegetables sweetened Re-
member the value of puddngs ice and cakes for dessert
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Five reasons for T.
sugar III the diet
Scientist talks about this hedtthfnl food

ONE OF THE great food scientists of the
country told US not long ago, Sugar not only
has an important use in the diet of nearly
sveryone-it has FIVE distinct uses.
First of ali, it is great conserver of many
foods, especially fruits. In the second place,
as a havoring substance, it is most valuable
in making nearly all foods mach more appe-
thing. In this way it leads to the eating of
Evening star., 1929-12-16
SERVICE SCHOOL CAST
WILL PRESENT PLAY
VIII Give "The Captured Year.
Christmas Offering, in Pierce
Hall Thursday Night.

A Christmas play, "The Captured
Year" will be presented in Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets, Thurs
day night by the Service School for
Boys and Girls at 1860 Mintwood place.
The cast, the members Of which range
from to 10 years, includes the follow
ing: James Morris, Hugh Hammond
Bennett, John Brice Kay, Richard
Charles McConaughy, Nancy Lee Red
man, Frederick Roger Rice, Collide
Cunningham, Jane Edna Gayton, George
House Behrens, Gladys Lucille Glenden-
ming, Don Hendley Irvine, Milton Du-
1aney Kay, June Phelps McKenna,
Nancy Jane ORourke, william Rogers
Roney, Harry BleaSe Walker, Marjorie
Welsh, William Francis Calderon, Doris
Virginia French, Eleanor Jeanne Miles,
Ernst Jaudon Miner, Patricia Le-
Stourgeon Pole, Buddy Taylor, Richard
Taylor, David Carl Witcover, John
Charles Mack and Richard j. Fullam.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
SILVERWARE-(Frst Floor)

SILVERWARE-(Frst Floor)
illustrated AbOve-
PAUL REVERE STERLING COFFEE SET. Three pieces
that reproduce the original design faithfully Butler hand
polished finish, $11O.
Not HMstrateG-
SUGAR AND CREAMS Sterling siver gold lined. $1,000
COMFORTS Sterling. $500
CANDLESTICKS. Sterling silver $500 pr, up
TALL SALT AND PEPPER. Sterling. ........... $3.50 up
BABY CUPS. Solid silver. $500 up
BABY PORRINGERS. Sterling. .............. $1,000 up
BABY SPOONS Sterling silver. ................$2 $500 up
BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES. Sterling Sets of s. $500
SHERBET CUPS. Sterling Sets of 8.............$z7SO
Evening star., 1929-12-16
13SCOUTS HONORED
FOR SAVING LIVES
Gold Medals Are Awarded
Youths Who Saved is
From Drowning.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 16.-The Ma
tional Court of Honor OF the Boy
Scouts of America yesterday an
nounced awards of gold honor medals
to IS Scouts who risked their lives to
save the lives of others.
The awards went to Henry G. Dean,
10, and Robert Brooks, IA, Magnolia,
MINI; Charles Bieler, IA, Jersey City,
VT; Franklin Hearn, II, Toledo, Ohio;
John Rothfuss, IT, Sylvania, Ohio;
Raymond Phipps, Yakima. Wash; HUI
bert C. Patterson, jr., IA, Albemarle,
N. c.; Roy Hal TeeveS, II, Arthur, ILL.,;
Howard K. st. Thomas, Is, FoXboro,
Mass: Joe BrashearS, 10, lockwood,
Tenn; Bob Couch, Is, Redondo Beach,
Calf, and George Sherman, Is, West
Agawam, Mass.
ROthfuSS Saved Two Girls.
The national court said the most un-
usual rescue was effected by Rothfuss,
who single e-handedly rescued Alice and
Sophia Jankowsw after they had sunk
in Gerald Lake, a quarry pool at Syl-
vania, Ohio, on May 20, and then re-
Vived Alice after half hours appli-
cation of artificial respiration.
Dean and Brooks saved three young
Scouts ana Jrleo, alCnOugn unSuCceSS-
fully, to save their Scoutmaster from
drowning after a boat capsized in In
dian Lake, MINI.
Bieler rescued Eileen Carter, 9, and
her father from drowning off Atlantic
Highlands, N. j., last Summer and re-
vived both by artificial respiration.
Banyea saved Leslie Harrington, II,
from drowning in Silver Lake, vt.
Hearn saved Miss Mildred Corbett
from the Raisin River after she and
another girl had been thrown out by
q practical joker. He spent an hour in
n successful effort to revive her.
PhippS saved Elwood SireS, IL, from
drowning in the Yakima River.
Tenderfoot ReScues Boy.
Sherman. tenderfoot Scout, rescued
William Pirani, IS, from drowning.
Couch saved two young men from
drowning in Los Angeles Bay.
BraShearS saved a young woman from
drowning in a creek
Reeves saved William Hoffman, Is,
from drowning in a river.
Hubert C. Patterson, jr., rescued Miss
Geneva Hahn from drowning in
RitchieS Lake, N. c.
st. Thomas, a senior patrol leader,
saved Ernest Charles Wheeler, 8, from
drowning in Neponset Lake, Mass. en-
Memorial day.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
OPERA SINGER PLEASED
WITH PRINCES ACTIONS
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 16.-Mary Nc
Cormick today expressed herself as not
at all piqued to learn that Prince Serge
Mdivini and Pola Negri, his wife, had
affected g reconciliation in Paris and
had started on a second honeymoon.
Miss McCormick's name had been fire.
quently mentioned with Mdivani's fol-
lowing the temporary separation Of the
prince and Miss Negri.
"I think they're very smart, very
wise to try again." said the Chicago
opera singer. I'm sure they know
what they're about, and know they
are going to be very happy"
Miss Mccormick has been twice mar
ried. After divorcing her second hus-
hand, Chester A. Mccormick, the singer,
the Texas girl announced she was 60
ing to hunt cowpuncher for q hus-
band.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
GLASSWARE-(Fa,t Floor)

illustrated Ab0ve-
"CHRYSANTHEMUM"-A glstening clear table crystal with
finely etched floral pattern Goblets, Sherbets Footed
Tumblers each $3.50 dozen.
COBALT BLUE GLASSWARE WITH CRYSTAL STEMS
Gobts Sherbets and other stemware $6zS Dozen Salad
Plates $3.50 Finger Bowls and Plate each $40
Dozen
PERFUME BOTTLE with opaque crystal figures and
mental long drop stopper, $675.
Not illustrated
8IN FLARED STEUBEN VASES. Blue, green, yellow,
Jade and ebony. Special $2zS
1O-IN FLARED STEUBEN VASES Blue, green, yellow,
crystal jade and ebony Special .$7S
12-IN ROLL-EDGE FLOWER BOWL. Blue, green yellow,
crystal jade and ebony. Special zS
CRYSTAL GIFTS. Reeded in blue, green black
Sin. Vases S4OO
lU-n. vases
High Comport .SOOO
CandeStcks $%SO ea.
A-in. Footed Bowl '$ISWO
CRYSTAL BATHROOM BOTTLES with black stopper and
gold lettering %LVO
8IN VASE (Blue Rose) SIOO
12-IN OCTAGON ROCK CRYSTAL, Floral center $500
2-HANDLED ROCK CRYSTAL PASTRY TRAY. $500
ROCK CRYSTAL MAYONNAISE SET................ $3.50
REEDED PERFUME BOTTLE. Irdescent reeded in black,
ROSE STEMWARE Goblets, High and Low Sherbets,
Footed Tumbers, Finger Bowls and Salad Plates,
(SPECIAL) ..".....SSc "a.
Evening star., 1929-12-16

Artie Tharp'S parents are so well-to-
do an prominent that it's considered
q prank" when he holds up q film
station.
"Sure, I've met 'em on the way down."
declared Tell Binkley, when asked If
he believed men descended from mon
keys.
Their haint enough sympathy in this
ole world to waste any on folks who
try to double ther money.
A lot o. people are bein' put out o. the
way these days fer KNOWN too much,
but the situation won't be really serious
till they begin to bump off those who
don't know anything.
Wealthy Russian farmers bein' shot
down fer refusin' to sell their farms is
about the most reasSurin' note agricul-
ture has received fer some time.
"Oh, he's been great beenfactor,
but my father never had any use fer
Edison after buyin' cigar from him
when Edison wuz a train butcher" said
Mrs. Leghorn Tharp today.
(Copyright, 1929.)
Lithuania favorS the immediate con-
80 he AHaY,naI DoiIpood
Evening star., 1929-12-16
HOUSEWARES-(Fnst Floor
illustrated AbOye-

CHINA URN SET consisting of heatproof ivory-boded
china 9cup sze decorated with fascinating floral
design sugar. creamer, and Complete 10000
Without cups $3S.25.
Not Husfrdted-
WAFFLE IRON of Universal make $99S
TOASTER de luxe Universal electric toaer with ivory
handles feet; push-button switch in cord. $7S
DIRIGOLD TEASPOONS. Set of six in special display
CASSEROLES with chromium plated frame 1H-qt,
top Pyrex dish inset $47S
ELECTRIC IRONS. Glib. Universal $500
COFFEE PERCOLATOR. Universal electric model, 6-cup
capacity Pale green silk cord and handle match $7os
KNIFE AND FORK SETS. Six each of knives and forks
with vorod handles and stainless steel blades $3.50
CHILD'S ELECTRIC COFFEE SET. A percoator that
works, complete with and $3.50
CARVING SETS 3Pece sets with unbreakable horn
position handles .$oOO
CIGARETTE BOXES with cut-glass tops in enameed
frames of and green. $500
7-CUP ELECTRIC URN SET A Universal set, comprising
graceful urn covered sugar bowl, and large
PERCOLATOR SET. Manning & Bowman. 6-Cup electric
Percolator creamer, and tray. $Il7S
Evening star., 1929-12-16
CHINA-(Third Floor
illustrated AboHe-

MINERVA MOROCCO" PATTERN new open stock
dinner with handsome garnet border and floral
decoration: Dinner Plates, $3.50 DOZEN Teacups and
Saucers $500 Dozen Covered Dish, sketched, $500.
MoNTREUX DINNER SERVICE (extreme rght) An
individual shape Ivory shoulder strewn with floral
and center decoration is blue bowl of flowers An open
stock pattern, which be started with few pieces.
Dinner Plates $500 dozen; Creamer, $37S Service for
eight, IS pieces $1z0.S0.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
FURNITURE-(Second Floor)

COFFEE TABLES, $13.75 up
TILT-TOP
TABLES ....s.. .$I2.SO up
CHESTNUT HUMIDOR-
TABOURET $500
WINDSOR CHAIRS. $9.7S up
SCREENS ,........ $500 up
MIRRORS ... $3.50 up
Evening star., 1929-12-16

LUNCHEON SETS IS pieces Square pates) scalloped edge
FINK, green ivory .'$U'>~
SQUARE CAKE PLATES. Colorful patterns all under
glaze '%<SV
"a PC WAFFLE SET Bright colors. .$12So
&c PC. THEO HAVILAND, POMONA" DINNERWARE.
Service for .$65!Oo
BLUE WILLOW BREAKFAST SETS. 81 Pieces. $500
TULIP YELLOW GLAZE BREAKFAST SETS. 81
SERVICE PLATES Gold encrusted, with Floral
center So9oU dox
SERVICE PLATES. Dinner and Luncheon sizes.
Strikingy beautiful $200 doz
Evening star., 1929-12-16

Lithuania favors the immediate con-
struction of the Telshi-Menel Railroad.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
LAMP SECTION-(Second FlOor)

illustrated AbOYe-
TABLE LAMP pottery base gold embellshed topped
with beige and pleated silk shade trimmed with
braid Complete
Not UMstrGted-
BRIDGE LAMP Tailored Silk Shade Complete $500
CUT CRYSTAL VANITY LAMPS. Silk and Dimity shades
Complete .""0V @'"O
POTTERY TABLE LAMPS with c h m
Shades Ttd 20 d"o S SiJV
compete
OLD-FASHIONED GLASS LAMP BASES. ............ $SzS
Shades to match $4ES
TWIN-BED LAMP BASES (Rose and Blue) $Iz5O
Shades match $500
DAINTY BoUDoIR DESK LAMPS. Green, orchid or or
WROUGHT IRON BASE with colonial brass oil pot. Dull
red green finish with parchment shade Complete $S7S
The Washington times., 1929-05-02

A great variety of styles
made to sell at soc to 75c-
recently marked 19c for Friday
clearance but now reduced to
10c each.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
Eastman Asks Hoover
Aid For New Calendar

President Hoover was asked yes.
terday by George Eastman, the
kodak manufactures. to lend his aid
to the movement to simplify and re-
form the calendar. Eastman favors
a 13-month year, with four weeks to
each month.
Representative Porter R) OF
Pennsylvania, who accompanied
Eastman to the White House, has
introduced a resolution In the House
asking the President to call a world
conference on the subject.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
New York Girl Becomes
Bride of Italian Prince

NEW YORK, May 2 Q.N.s9.--Miss
Amy CIapp, 10. daughter Of Edwin
j. Clapp, was married last night to
Domenico Rosso. %, twelfth Prince
di Cerami Of Italy. The civil cere.
mony was performed at $50 by Su-
preme Court Justice Phillip J. Nc
Cook. at the Fifth Avenue home of
the brides parents.
The romance began in Italy when
Miss Clapp was a student at the
Collegio Gazzolo.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
Georgetown u. Debaters
To Clash With FOrdharn

Georgetown College debaters will
clash with team from Fordham
University tonight at 8 o'clock in
CASTOR Hall, the first major inter.
COLI Igiate contest for the Hilltoppers
this season.
Abolition of the jury system in
the United States Is the topic. The
Georgetown team has been chosen
from the CASTOR Debating Society
and Is headed by Robert w. Girls.
cuola, who was chosen as alternate
to represent the District in the
finals of the national intercollegiate
oratoricaI contest. The other men,
bers are Arthur B. Hogan and Ed
win r. GlaVin. i
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
Heavy Earthquake Felt;
Believed Near Japan

NEW YORK. May . u.N.sl--A
"very violent" earthquake, believed
to have occurred in or near Japan,
was recorded on the seisr 1graph at
Fordham University yesterday, 1t
was announced by Father John w.
lyman, in c. arge of the laboratory.
The quake began at 1859 a. m.
reached it's maximum at 11:55 a. M,
and ceased at 12:40 p. m. It occurred
5,765 miles west o. southwest Of this
city. the scientists estimate.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
STIMSON HONORED

In commemoration of the work Of
Secretary of State Stimson, in con.
nection with the reconciliation OF
two warning factions in Nicaragua,
the scene of the reconciliation has
been named Villa Stimson, the Secre.
tary was informed yesterday by the
American Minister at Managua.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02

An opportunity to purchase
curtains at an extraordinary
low price-Of sheer quality
vOile with rayon overlooked
edges of rose, blue, green,
gold or ivOry-2A yards long.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
SHIP HEAD DIES AT SEA

NEW YORK, May 2 .N.SJ.-
William G. Sickel, well known in
steamship circles of this country
and Europe, died at sea aboard the
Albert Ballin, of the Hamburg
America Line, it was announced last
night.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
Scene of Peace Pact
Named After StimsOn

In commemoration of Secretary of
State Stimson's work of reconciling
the two w"rring factions In Mica
ragua, the scene of the reconclliation
has been nailed Villa Stimson, the
Secretary was informed yesterday ny
the American Minister at Managua.