davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
Cake EnSiLu Made

A simple cake to serve with an
iced beverage or tea is made by COW
ering vanilla waters with confec-
toners sugar icing and sprinkling
with tiny spiced candies, which
come in assorted colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03

Vinegar SGUes Aluminium
When an aluminium pan is used
for boiling eggs, add one teaspoon
of vinegar to each quart of water
The acid will prevent the aluminium
from turning dark, and no time will
be spent Frightening it afterward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
Breakfast and Luncheon
for School Children Is
Mothers Next Problem

has passed quickly that enter with the
feeling that it possibly have been than two weeks since
children brought home their And with school
starting how busy all will be trying accomplish in week
the
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
London Trading Slumps
AS n. Y. Change Slips

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Riotous scenes
prevailed in Throckmorton Street
early this evening when the news of
the Wall Street debacle came over
on the tickers.
Hundreds OF brokers remained
after the hour of the closing of the
London Stock Exchange to protect
the interests of their clients in Anglo
American shares.
Conditions bordering on a panic
quickly developed as prices fell away
with bewildering rapidity. Amid the
excitement came a rumor that the
New York Exchange had been sum-
marily closed in order to prevent a
panic and complete collapse. This
proved false when the quotations
continued to stream across the
cables,
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
PRICE To VISIT
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Oct 25.-Al local
Democratic nominees will speak ct
the maSs meeting TO be held next
Tuesday night in the Armorv Hall.
when James NJ. Price. candidate for
lieutenant governor. will talk. The
local candidates are Judge W. s.
Snow, Charles H. Callahan. Roger
c. Sullivan, r. II. Cox. Albert V.
Bryan. j. Fred Birrell. f. F. Hoff-
man and Miss Cora Duffey.
Gilmore johnson. colored. who
pleaded guilty to running a num-
ber game, was fined $50 and costs.
with six months suspended sen.
tence in Police Court today. Elmer
Miller. charged with a liquor law
violation. was fined $50 and costs.
Mayor w. A. smoot has been
notified that the Los Angeles viii
fly over the city Monday in con-
nection with the observance Of
Navy Day. The Naval Torpedo
Sta ton will be open to the public
and exercises will be held in the
public schools.
The city council last night started
WORK on the budget Tor the coming
year which will include the amount
to be spent on the annexed terri.
tory. A bond issue of approx
mately 100000 will be fIoated to
pay for the territory which will be
annexed from Arlington county
January l.
Members Of the local Shrine Club
and about so candidates for initia
tIon left today for a ceremonial at
Winchester. They were accompanied
| by the Citizens Band.
The Kiwanls Club yesterday cele-
brated the Golden Jubilee OF the
electric light. Col. John H. Trim
yer and j. Kent White were in
| charge Of the program.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
LOBBY ANAZES
SENATORS

A lurid picture of lobbying
activities in the National Cap
ital having been drawn, the
Senate lobby investigating
committee today studied its
record of revelations in the
last two weeks, preparatory to
resuming its inquiry next
week.
There was a possibility the COM
mittee would make partial report
to the Senate, regarding the activi-
ties of lobbyists on the pending
tariff bill. This information has
been requested by a number of
mocratic-Insurgent leaders. who
desire 10 use revelations Of the
lobby probe in the pending tariff
debate.
Bingham On Grill
Senator Hiram Bingham (RO of
Connecticut, will face another
grilling on the floor of the Senate
if the committee makes such a re
port. 1t naturally would have to
report how Bingham employed
Charles l.. Eyanson, a paid repre-
sentative of the Connecticut Manu-
faCturers' Association, as his private
secretary and took the youthful
lobbyist into secret sessions of the
Senate Finance Committee while
rates were being fixed.
If the lobby committee reports
these facts promptly, there ap-
peared strong likelihood that a
resolution of censure for the Con
necticut Senator would follow. Even
Ringham's closest friends were not
hopeful of side-traCking such n
resolution if it should be spon-
sored
Grundy Interesting
The lobby investigators near
while studied the testimony of the
last few days, which revealed many
interesting phases Of lobbying. The
testimony of Joseph r. Grundy, the
"grand-daddy of all lobbyists was
found particularly interesting.
Grundy told of collecting l,300,-
600 in campaign funds in the last
few wears and declared the cOntribu-
tors were justified in making such
Gifts to the Republican party as
Investments" He further declared
it was his duty to see that the Re-
publican party carried out its cam
paign pledges, for a high protective
tariff. He was so successful, it ap-
reared. that Senator Walsh DO Of
Montana attributed to him $504,-
900 600 increase in tariff rates on
Pennsylvania products alone.
Would Conduct School
The committee also displayed in
terest in Grundys statement that
p "hundred EYansOns would be a
rational asset" Grundy explained
that such bright young men" We're
necessary to take the places Of
veteran lobbyists, who might die be-
fore the next tariff bill is considered.
He even inferred he was willing to
conduct a school for young lobbyists
so the future need would h full
filled.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Pastor Disrupts Bridal
To Announce Marriage

SHELBYNILLE, Ind, Oct. %
The Reverend l.. o. Richmond,
Presbyterian pastor here, was a
party to a novel method of an
nouncing the marriage of Miss
Velma NJ. Murphy and Clarence
WOerner.
Proceeding with a wedding cere-
mony before an assemblage Of
guests, the minister halted when
he came to the part when objectors
to the union are asked to speak.
m sorry. l cannot marry these
two as l know this young woman
has a husband, now living, from
whom she has not yet been di-
vorced."
Then the minister explained that
a few days previously he Officiated
at the wedding OF the couple.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
MARKET
LOSS MOSTLY
ON PAPER

Washington brokers today were
attempting to straighten out their
affairs, so hopelessly tangled yes
terday by the drop of stocks on
the New York Stock Exchange.
While losses we're great, the ma
jority of stockholders in Washing
ton own their shares outright.
Thus the loss is mostly on paper"
All last night some brokers kept
their clerks working to straighten
out the large number of buying
and selling orders which they had
received during the day. 1t is esti-
mated many hours will be neces-
sary to put business on a normal
plane again.
Situation Well Met
Washington brokers met the situ-
alton in an admirable manner, a
large speculator declared this morn
ing. He said that although there
were many exciting things happen
ing all day long and at one time
it looked as if the entire market
would collapse, these brokers dis
player their confidence in condi-
tions and were able to reassure
many of their customers who were
frightened at the turn of the mar
ket.
The closing of the market marked
the new lease of life for many local
investors who thought they/ were
completely wiped out by the down
ward grind.
Many persons sat about the ticker
in investment houses and in other
places watching the, activities of
stocks. Numerous telephone calls
for information swamped the private
switchboards of both the brokerage
houses and of the various local
newspapers.
1t was necessary for some of the
papers to keep their entire financial
forces working until long into the
night in order to prepare the tables
published daily.
Excitement Continues
Today with the market making
avery attempt to regain some of the
lost ground of yesterday the broker
age houses are still thronged with
traders.
The most important thing in local
financial life today is the ticker.
With published reports of the his
tory-making slump, interest OF every.
one who own or is interested in
stocks or other securities. is height
ened to an abnormal degree.
The local stock exchange is in no
way affected by the activity of the
New York Exchange.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25

s2,. 27h Zenith Radio.... 3O7l 3Ol5 3Oh %
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
'Peeping Tom Wounded
By Officer Chasing Him

BELLEVILLE. Ill, Oct. 25.-
Howard Walthes, IS, foundry
worker, was shot in the left lung
and seriously wounded by Patrol
man f. W. Mellon, who said he was
chasing q group Of boys accused of
peeping through q window In a
girls dressing room at the Belleville
Turnverein.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
New York Will Have
Flying Cops in Month

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 UN.SD.-
New York city will be able to boast
OF the first aerial police squad in
history, ii was announced yesterday.
Police Commissioner Grover A.
Whalen said three airplanes would
he purchased and delivered immedi-
ately in order that flying cops"
may be in active service within a
month,
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Nine. Curie Is Guest
OF University Today

CANTON. n. Y, Oct. % 0.N.S).
Nine. Marie Curie. DISTINGUISHED
French scientist. will he the guest
Of the St. Lawrence University TO-
morrow and will take part in the
dedication Of the Hepburn Hall -
Chemistry on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Decline in Death Toll
ReDOrted for Chicago

CHICAGO. oct. 25.-There wore
7S2 fewer deaths in Chicago in
the last nine months than in me
same period Of last year, according
to report to DR., Arnold Fl. hegei
health commissioner.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Courage Wins Happiness in
ougIl Battle

xyoU would think = very old lady
laid up with q broken thigh in .
plaster cast would be hard person
Is keep happy. Yet, according to
N,,rse Helen ". Griffin, 64 Prospect
Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey,
Il can Be done Il you know how.
sMy patient" " says Miss Griffin.
ssheinr unable to move about by
herseH became very constipated.
,Many medicines in pill form were
used with little or no results. Finally
ll,en we came home from the hospital
/ began the use Of Nuiol.
s.Soon my patient became regular
md comfortable, without any pain
81 discomfort. Now she Is happy and
cheerful, since regularity has begun
snd continued with such little
trouble"
Tf Nuiol win make an old lady feel
sll. who cannot move around in her
bed, what win it do for yous
Nurse Griffin knew how harmless
Nuiol Is, containing no drugs or
rsedicine, but acting only IS . nat-
a,raI lubricant. She knew how it
Esepe excess of body poisOns from
forining I've all have theml and
helps carry them away.
Women need . nstural aid like
niolipat ss much mot more than
nsn. There are 50 many physical
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
AUBURN PRISON
T|GHTENS UP
RULES

AUBURN. NJ Y, Dec. 10
uN.S9.-If there has been any
s'babying" Of convicts ct Auburn
prison, there isn't any more. Rigid
discipline prevails.
Ever since the rioting by con-
victs on December IL, which cost
nine lines, including that Of Prin'
cipal Keeper George A. Durford,
sirOn rule" has been In force.
This riot coming less than six
months after the outbreak Of
July 90 In the same institution,
has awakened the authorities to
the realization that hardened
criminals can't be permitted too
much leeway.
what they really need is re-
turn to the old lock step and the
striped uniforms" commented an
old retired Auburn prison, guard.
Cause for Outbreaks
Prison outbreaks in various
parts Of the country have been
generally attributed to owe r
crowded jails.
That's one Of the troubles at
Auburn. At Auburn there are
1y556 prisoners and only 1900
cells. One hundred and fifty of
these c0nvictS are 'lifers.
'Overcrowding Of prisons Is q
disgrace and will have to stop be-
fore the riots STOP. says Senator
Caleb II. Baurnes. chairman Of
the State Crime Commission,
.sThere should be q cell for Ry-
cry prisoner, sanitary beds and
good food Idleness should be
done away with
The recent outbreak at Auburn
served to turn the spotlight on
the Mutual Welfare League, long
d sore spot among some prison Of
1icials. Sergt. George III. Sullivan,
who was appointed the acting
warden when the warden went to
the hospital after being gasSed In
the riot, scored the league unnler-
cifully. and placed Q goodly share
o1 the blame for the riot on the
league, a convict'S organization.
The Mutual welfare League
dates back is years to the Tom
Brown days, Of Thomas Mott Os-
borne. A prominent resident of
Auburn, who died october 20,
1926, Osborne became q voluntary
prisoner in 1918 In Auburn prison,
serving q short term incognito.
His findings, which were pub
lished in book form in 1914, under
the title within Prison Walls, "
were the basis for demands for
humanitarian prisoner reform.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
ROomer Outfits Himself
And Takes $40 Besides

After renting q room in the 800
block East Capitol st. yesterday
from Mrs. Belle Merrick. an un-.
known white. man left shortly with
the other roomers' belongings.
The thief completely outfitted
himself, stealing shoes, shirts,
ties and suits. as well as $40 from
the room Of Thomas J. Hughes.
He left several pairs Of trou.
sers and suit behind him with
cleaners, marks, with which police
hope to locate him.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Always Smiling!

conditions they have 10 60 through
that upset their normal schedule.
Just remember that all your body
needs to be regular as clock-work Is
q simple natural lubricant. Be sure,
however, that you get the right one
the one tested and approved by
millions Of people.
See what Nuiol viii do for you.
You can get It at any drug store for
the price Of Q ticket to q good movie.
You win find that Nujol works
easily, normally Try It todayl
YouIl wonder how you ever lived
without this natural, pleasant, eA1y
way to health and AsppinesSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14
THIS mas HAPPENED

RUTH LESTER. secretary. finds the
body of her employer, HANDSOME
HARRY" BORDEN, Monday morning
sprswled beneath the airshafs window
MckiANN, detective sergeant, cues-
tions the following suspects: Ruth.
MRS. BORDEN, estranged wife Of Bor-
den and mother of his two children;
RITA DUBOIS, night club dancer, with
whom Borden was infatuated, and JACK
HAYWARD, Ruth's fance. insurance
broker with office directly across the
MeMann belief in Jacks guilt is
strengthened BY his discovery that Jack S
Colt .3s is missing: by Jacks own adj
mission that he returned to the seventh
floor Saturday afternoon, and by the
testimony Of elevator boys. MICKY
MORAN and OTTO PFLUGER. BILL
COWAN, Jacks friend. tells McMann he
JAKE BAILEY. Borden's bodyeauard.
Is sent for. Meanwhile McMann quizzes
BENNY SMITH Borden's Office boy;
ASHE, his nlanservant; MINNIE CAS-
SIDY and LEFTY MILLER, seventh foo;
scrubwomen. and CLEO GILMAN, Bor,.
denis. discarded mistress. Cleo gives an
lronclad alipi. MeMann eXultS when he
n f,aa = fresh scar IN the brick wall out,
Slde jacks window and fattened
bullet on the cement seven flights be-
low. He says Borden fired the bullet in
sc SeiIJ Ial At his murderer who stood
MARTHA MANNING, mother Of Bor-
den's illegitimate son. is brought into
her relationship with Borden. Then he
fires at her: when did you last see
Harry Borden?"
NOW GO WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14
CHATTER xxxvIII

HAVE seen Mr.. Borden num-
Il Der of times during the last
few months-at a distance" Efar-
tina Manning answered the detec-
tive sergeant's question.
you mean you followed him
about?" McMann pounced.
Martha Manning smiled strangely,
and did not answer. But she tamped
out her half-smoked cigaret in the
ash tray which stood on Borden's
desk, and dropped her hands into
her lap-aS if she could not trust
one of them under the piercing eye
Of the detective.
Il ask you again, Miss Manning
when was the last time you saw
Harry Borden?" McMann asked
with angry impatience.
MY last-interview with Mr.. Bor-
den was on Christmas eve. I'm
afraid I took rather an unfair adj
vantage of his rnanservant's care
lessness-aS he has probably told
you-and succeeded in speaking
with Mr.. Borden
"Ahg" McMann raised his bushy
brows. "And what was the purpose
and the result of that impremptu
interview, Miss Manning?"
CAS- to the purpose of that inter-
view, I decline to answer. Its result
you undoubtedly know already" the
woman answered calmly, but Ruth
saw her hands were gripping each
other tightly in her lap.
McN1ann laughed, an ugly sound.
you're cool one, all right!
Yes, the man Ashe has told us that
you and Borden, in the presence of
Jake Bailey, Borden's bodyguard,
had row, that ended in a fight in
which you were almost knocked out.
I see the cut on your lip has healed.
You tried to kill your lover
then, didn't you?-and didn't quite
make job of it?"
The woman's great dark eyes
blazed with scorn. MAY remind
you that it was l. and not Mr.. Bor-,
den, who was injured in that en-
counter?"
But -NfcNdann leaned forward
toward her across the desk, his eyes
narrowed to slits-"you've hated
him and planned revenge ever since
that night! That's true, isn't it?"
mol" The denial rang out sharp
~, then, in a voice that quivered
and broke with emotion: IT loved
him. I loved Harry Borden from
the day I met him till the day he
died 1 still love hinl-wherever he
is now, and will love him till I die!"
THE detective settled back in
l. his chair, regarding the trem-
bling woman with that twisted smile
of his which Ruth Lester longed
passionately to strike from his
mouth.
Suppose we get down to brass
tacks, Miss Manning. I'll tell you
a few things, and then you tell me
a. few. Tit for tat. Fair exchange.
First: you have a SON." he said
with awful casualness then paused
to watch the blood slowly drain
from Martha Manning's thin face,
leaving the rouge spots in CHASTITY
relief. "A son you have tried to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14

TELL me what happened in the
sun parlor," Faith commanded in
what she thought was very stern
voice. They were seated in big
wing chair, Sherry curled in Faiths
lap.
Don't rush me-" Cherry begged,
with a pitiful smile. "I've got to
give you the events leading up to
the tragedy, so you'll understand"
81 think I understand, all right,
Faith retorted grimly. you've
been playing the fool with Alan
Beardsley, and tonight you went
too far.
nils caught you kissing his rival,
and goodness knows what happened.
/ thought there'd be nothing short
of murder, and then after you've
gone, out they come, chuany as
two members of the same club
smiling! All right. Go on. Tell
Il in your own way. But you don't
deserve a bit Of sympathy"
"a lot you know about It'll" Cherry
interrupted fiercely. IF you'd been
married to a conceited, lord-and-
master sort of brute like Nils jon
son"
.swhom you adore Faith re-
minded her.
That's just the trouble Cherry
conceded dolefulIy. I'm mad about
him ard he knows it. and he's
so darned cocky about it can't even
make him Jealous.
81 know I'm crazier about him
than he is about me. and it simply
makes me Wild The way he whis-
ties me to him when he feels ike
noticing me. as if I were one
man dog that you couldn't drive
away from him if you triedl"
Il should think. Faith suggested,
trying not to laugh, that you'd be
pleased that he trusts YOU SO COM
pletely.
@Poohl Who wants to be trust
edp" Cherry snorted contemptu-
cusly. y want him to feel that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14
.ZzE. NEW
RyL7Izza AILoZiH epas&srA zpuaLns
RLLzlU2e- AZLSZZN epas&srA amans

he's got to work at the job of hold
ing me.
81 guess I want a little excitement,
too. You might as well try to quar-
rel with a-with a redwood tree as
with Nils Jonson!"
$50 you worked up a fine imi-
tation of a pash on Alan Boards
ley, just to create a little excite
ment at home" Faith deduced.
"Oh, Cherryl What a little fool
you are! Didn't it occur to you
that poor Mr.. Beardsley might be
seriously hurt?"
Hes old enough to look after
himself, and besides, he shouldn't
play around with married woman
if he doesn't want to get hurt, :"
Cherry retorted yirtuously. And /
am crazy alN1ut him.
Its been pretty swell having a
handsome, distinguished man like
Alan BearGsley turning handsprings
for joy if I'd just give him a smile
or a kiss now and then. But he was
getting to be rather a nuisance,
writing me every day while he was
gone.
so made up my mind that this
evening I'd get rid of Alan and give
Nils glorious jolt, both at the
same time I figured that if Nils
got over the idea that he could be
so darn sure of me he'd be much
grander lover. OF course ! wasn't
going to let him hurt poor Alan"
II can see you f1inging yourself
between them" Faith laughed
1T was a perfect movie melodrarna
situation. but gather it didn't quite
come of What happened?"
You know. Faith! I'm afraid
your sweet disposition Is cIrdling, .
Cherry informed her coldly y
though I'd get help and sympathy
and all you give me is sarcasm.
And I really am in the middle of
most awful mess. If you don't
want to have me on your hands
again, you'd better help me" she
added menacingly.
!. ITO Be C0afiuuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14
Bank Re-OneNing Planned

FARMERSBURG. Ind, March Il.
Plans for re-opening the Farmers
burg State Bank, closed Monday on
order of the directors, viii be dis
cussed ar q mass meeting Of its
800 lepositors here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-14
Ito Be Continued

Martha Manning tells of visiting
Harry Borden in iAs Office! Read
the next chapter.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
"SAD" SAM JONES WOULD TURN OU7FZELDEK

accounting for Z each. The latter,
however, obliged with ten doubles,
three triples. and two home runs
as against eight doubles and a
triple each for Hornsby and Wilson.
That's hitting as Is hitting.
No manager is an unqualified
success unless he finds something
to worry about. so they say Joe
Mccarthy is much perturbed about
his pitching. He ought to be. II
the Cubs can preserve any SEM
blance Of the hitting they now are
doing. Joseph will he forced 20 go
out and find couple Of good SHOT
putters to do his pitching. in order
to make the National League race
look right.
The Giants are nearer what they
want to be than either of the re-
manning contenders; in fact, Nc
Graw has just enough ball club to
say that the team that beats the
Giants probably will win the pen.
nant. The main trouble with his
outfit Is that Reese and Cohen both
seem to he Seconds" but not base
men. Add to this the fact that,
barring Welsh. his Outfield is a
trifle uncertain and you find our
Mr.. McGraw hiding behind some
thing Of a half-stymie.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
Smith Viii Tour
Country With
Hagen

PINEHURST, March 29.-Rob-
ert Z. Harlow, manager of Wal
ter Hagen and the Ryder cup
team, has added another star to
his stable The addition Is
Horton Smith, brilliant 20year
professional of Joplin, Mo. Smith
signed a contract with Harlow
Yesterday and will tour the United
States with Hagen after their re-
turn from Europe.