davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
CONGREGATIONAL LADIES

Mrs. Dumbauld was hostess to
the ladies of the congregational
ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon.
Ind an interesting and happy time
was had by those in attendance.
Mrs. Andrews, of Tucson, who
leads the state assot tiation Of the
congregational ladies made the
talk of the afternoon, and was
greatly enjoyed. Refreshments
were served late in the afternoon.
Mrs. Fay Perkins entertained
out of town guests Easter week
end, when Mrs. Sophie Berry and
Mrs. Mabel Kendall, of Los An
geles, and Harold So!iday who is
pursuing studies at the U. of A.
Miss Mildred Damn has been
home from the university this
week, due to the illness of her
father, Ameriran Consul H. A. C.
Damn.
Miss Messick was the inspiration
Of an informal dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
last Friday evening. Mayor and
Mrs. H. ]. Karns, Mrs. S. D. Karns
and Miss Messick were the guests.
Among the enjoyable Easter
egg hunts last Sunday afternoon,
was one held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. Q. Leatherman, which
was attended by many of their
friends and neighbors. A merry
time was spent hunting for the
bright eggs hidden about the yard
of their ranch home.
A party consisting of Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, Craig Jr., and
Earl Pottinger, Mrs. Leonard
Mansfield, Helen and Edward
Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tovrea, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson,
and Colin, Munro, and Earl Loyde
Edmonson, enjoyed an outing and
Easter egg hunt at the river
Easter afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Tovrea at dinner last week, the
occasion being Mr.. Tovrea's birth
day.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
q
Mrs. E. s. Edmonson, Society Edtor-Phone 534
.O--O--O-
CARD PARTY TONIGHT
AT PARISH HALL

lCARD PARTY TONIGHT
AT PARISH HALL
! Monday afternoon the ladies OF
lSt. Andrews Guild resumed their
| Monday meetings which were
changed to Wednesday during
Lenten season, and held meet
ing in the parish hall. Plans were
completed for the benefit bridge
party to be given in the parish
hall tonight at eight o'clock. AT
ter the business meeting, Mrs.
Fred Hannah, who is acting presi-
dent in the absence of the presi-
cent, Mrs. C. L. Fowler, was so
.ial hostess for the day, and serv-
ed tea. Many were the remarks on
the beauty of the church and al
/ tar of St. Andrews Church on
Easter Day, and the ladies learn
ed that the profusion of beauti
lul lilies with adorned the chan
eel were sent by Mrs. C. L. Fow-
! Ter from Long Beach, where she
is slowly recuperating from
! long illness. 1t was a lovely anG
appreciated way to attend the
Easter services of the home
>hurch in spirit.
Miss Maude Albright, who spen'
the major part of the winter with
her sister, Mrs. W. H. Farrell, de-
! parted Wednesday for her home
in Leavenworth, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sanders left
Wednesday for Phoenix, on a
combined business and pleasure
trip.
Mrs. A. L. Gustetter and Mrs
| Ho. ton V. White have issued in
vitations to a bridge luncheon to
take place tomorrow at the Gus
letter home on Crawford street.
Among those home from the
University for Easter were: Miss
Helen Fowler, Miss Glenna Karns,
! Miss Grace Mitchell, Miss Tillie
Mendelowitz, Miss Gwendolyn
Noon. Eddie Shannon, Billy Nit
chell.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
ALTAR GUILD MEETS

Miss Mona White was hostess to
the Altar Guild of the Episcopal
Church, at her home Tuesday eve
ning. The evening was spent en-
oroidering on dossals for the altar.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess late in the evening. Those
present were: Mrs. Fay Perkins,
Mrs. Frederick Taylor, Miss Eliza
beth Taylor, Miss Pearl Marleau,
Mrs. T. G. Wright, Mrs. McInness,
Mildred Damn, and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
ANNUAL BANQUET

Members of the B. and P. w
Club enjoyed their annual ban
quet Wednesday evening Of last
week at St. Andrews parish hall
The dinner was prepared by Mrs
Leatherman and Mrs. Perkins anC
other members assisted. New Of
ficers for the coming club yeal
will be: Mrs. Pat Patterson, sec
retary; Mrs. Emma Mae Frazier
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hathaway anC
family motored to Parker Canyor
to spend Easter with Mrs. Hatha
ways relatives there.
Miss Mona White spent the pas
weekend in Tucson, visiting at the
Delta Gamma house.
Major Queensberry and hi
house guests, Captain and Mrs
Mullins, were honored by Mrs
Mary Mangan last week, at Iun
oheon at Ell Esplendor.
&AHH
After an extended visit will
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis. Mr.
/ and M $. William Taylor have re
turned to La Colorado, Mexico
where Mr.. Taylor is employe,
Mr.. Lewis accompanied them.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

At the general monthly meet
ing of the Nogales Woman's Club
On Tuesday those present were
delightfully."- surprised by a group
of vocal selections rendered by
Edward Stearns Hardell. tenor.
who has recently completed stu
lies abroad, and has been singing
n Tucson. He was guest of
Dr.. Smock at the reopening of E.
Esplendor, and it was through heI
he ladies were able to get him for
their program. He was a real
;reat to the music lovers here, anu
is hoped that we may have the
pleasure of hearing him again, ana
often.
During the business meeting
ne delegates and alternates fo1
he stats convention of WomanS
Jlubs in Casa Grande were elect
d, and We're: Mrs. l. Burgoon
-Ars. W. E. Carroon, Mrs. E. J.
Jastaneda, Mrs. c. E. Hardy, Mrs.
". K. jackson, Mrs. j. 'Jund, Mrs.
". j. Phillips, Mrs. l.. H. Watkins,
Ind Mrs. Amy c. Jones. Today
S the last OF the three day ses
5lons of the convention, and two
II tie delegates, Mrs. John juno
Ind Mrs. L. H. Watkins plan on
motoring on to the coast Tor a
Asit before their return to Noga
les.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
METHODIST LADIES

The Methodist Missionary So
ciety met at the home of Mrs.
Lottie Buchanan on Terrace ave-
nue., Thursday afternoon, and con-
Quoted a business and study pro-
I gram. Mrs. Crutrhfield had charge
of the study hour program.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Cumming
nave as house guests, Mrs. Ed
ward Polk and two children, of Sa-
cramento. Mrs. Polk was once a
resident of Nogales.
Consul and Mrs. H. G. A. Damn
recently enjoyed a visit with Mr..
md Mrs. Stanton Chapman, when
they motored down from Tucson
with Miss Mildred Damn for the
weekend. Those who had the plea
sure of making their acquaintance,
will be interested in knowing that,
besides their advertised "Happy
Mountain, the current issue of
The Saturday Post contains one of
their stories, under the pen name
of Maristan Chapman.
n
Mrs. Minnie Rogers and Mrs. vi
la Williams have left for Los An
geles, where they plan a vacation
| If some length. Mrs. Williams
plans on remaining at the coast
Indefinitely. Miss Beatrice Rogers
accompanied her mother and sis
ter as far as Phoenix, where they
enjoyed a reunion with another
sister, Mrs. Blanche Ramey. Miss
Beatrice is staying with her aunt
here during the absence of her
mother.
= - .
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jackson had
as an Easter guest, Mrs. A. NJ.
Meyer, of Tucson.
Mrs. w. w. Lockhart and daugh-
ter, Winifred, spent Easter in Hay
/ den with friends.
One of the most active young
peoples organizations in the city
is the B. Y. P. u, which held it's
last social meeting at the home of
Mrs. N. B. Mercer. After a de-
lightful evening spent playing
games, refreshments of cake and
cocoa were served by Mrs. Mercer,
to the twenty who attended.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
children motored to Phoenix last
weekend to spend Easter with
friends.
The Adobe Staff of the Nogal-
es high school is sponsoring a
dance to take place tonight at the
Fireman's hall. The general pub
lie is invited, and an admission
fee of fifty cents will be charged
the gentlemen.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB


On Wednesday afternoon the
ladies of the Wednesday Bridge
Club resumed their regular week
ly meetings, Mrs. Ed Wood being
the able hostess of the day. emo
ther" Karns was the honor guest
of the afternoon, and Mrs. T. J.
Wylie also played with the club.
Prize for high score went to Mrs.
H. J. Karns, and a pretty guest
prize was presented Mother Karns.
Delectable refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the afternoon.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
COURTESY TO MISS MESSICK

Miss B!anch Messick was the
honor guest Wednesday afternoon
when Mrs. J. A. Cumming enter
tanned a few friends in her honor.
Bridge furnished the divertisse-
ment for the afternoon, prizes
for scores going to Mrs. James
Robins and Mrs. R. T. Frazier.
The guest received a. pretty and
useful guest prize. The home
was decorated in purple iris,
+! charmingly arranged. Delicious
refreshments of strawberry short
cake and coffee were served at
the conclusion of the playing.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were: Miss Blanch Messick, Miss
Frances Burlinson, Mrs. Harold
Wayte, Mrs. R. T. Frazier, Mrs.
R. E. Lee, Mrs. J. V. Robins, Mrs.
Hugo Miller, Mrs. r. 5. Edmon-
son, and the hostess.
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
Mrs. Charles Jones was a
charming hostess Wednesday aft
ernoon, when she entertained sev
mi
were frightened with roses and
lilies tastefully arranged, and de-
lioious refreshments were served
late in the afternoon. Score pri-
zes were won by Mrs. Farmer, Sr.,
Mrs. Jack Farmer and Mrs. R. @.
Leatherman. Those present were :
CONTINUED on Page y
Nogales international., 1929-04-05

Cochise-- Wilcox section of
Coronado Trail will be built i'm
Nogales international., 1929-04-05

| Phoenix-Arizona Grocery Com
pany purchased Arizona Whole
sale. Grocery Company of Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

Since then it has graced the threats
Of an Austrian Empress and arch
duchess, has travelled the sands of
Egypt and the subways of New York,
has been the awe of customs officials
and the wounder Of bank clerks.
In Care Of Princess.
Today it is in the care OF Mrs.
Charles F. Townsend, who was born
the Princess Baronte. daughter Of the
Italian Prince Baronte, and who Is a
friend Of the Archduchess Of Austria,
Marie Therese, its 74-year-old owner.
A little more than year ago Mrs.
Townsend, the wife of a retired Eng
lish government official, formerly serv-
ing in Egypt, carried the jewels to King
Fuad of Egypt, who considered buying
them for his Queen.
No armed escort, no armored cars
accompanied the necklace that once
was Marie Louise's most priced posses
sion. Mrs. Townsend put it into a
cardboard shoe box, tucked it under
her arm and boarded a S1cond-claSS
tram so that she might attract no at
tention on her way to the palace.
Queen Prefers Pearls.
When she arrived the King and his
court gasped In horror at what she had
done The necklace was duly inspected,
but the Queen preferred rope OF
pearls, so the diamonds were not pur-
chased.
Instead, they returned to the arch
duchess.
Then Mrs. Townsend came to Ameri-
ca and the jewels were sent to her, ao-
dressed to a New York bank. They are
rived and were refused by the bank
as romantic and unusual business"
and back they went to Vienna.
Again they came to America, ao-
friend. Customs officials investigated
the necklace and kilograms few back
and forth from Vienna and Washing
ton to New York.
1--WE had to get it admitted duty
free" Mrs. Townsend said today, be
cause as an historic antique it was en-
titled to that, and to pay duty on 1t
was akin to admitting it was not the
real necklace Of Marie Louise"
Admitted Duty Free.
Eventually it was admitted to the
United States-duty free-and customs
officials sent for Mrs. Townsend to claim
the necklace. They clustered about 1t
when she called for 1t, exclaiming over
its brilliance and recommending
armored cars and police escorts Tor It's
journey to the bank.
'Look!" one assistant called in wonder
TO his companion. Look what Napoleon
gave his girl friend!"
Mrs. Townsend wrapped the jewels
in brown paper and tied them with
Irvine, boarded a Subway and carried
them to her New York apartment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Drapes and Decorative

Grapes and DecOratlVes
French Wall Tapestry: 26x4O, $40; 3Ox6O, $34o.
Extra heavy quality Velour Portieres, with Ius'
trOus sheen in soft Fall coIoring. %O1 S0
36-inch dOubIe-faced ................ WI "OO
Window Grapes to match, with So %< %
inch tailored valance Observation-Disclosures. QOs>O
Heavy Damask Window Grapes, with S4-inch
valance, exceedingly rich and pleasing; C. 90
in a variety Of colors. Pair .......... spOe>C
36-inch Damask Portieres to C1O EO
match ....:..................... ~AVsOO
Criss-Cross Curtain ivory wolfe with embroidered
dot in cornice ruff1e and overlooked d = IN
edge to match dot Pair. ............. ~QOsVO
Dainty Criss-Cross Curtains, Point d'Esprit enl-
eoGnee G dsssn P.p gold green with
Marquisette Curtain of sheer quality CT o.
with tailored hens and lace edge. Pair. ~ ~
Coarse FiIet Net Panels; So 20 ~ CT OE
inckeS Each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ S%O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

was subscribed In Rome early this year.
Other treaty agreements approved by
the Senate included working arrange
mentS reached at the international
convention which met
in WASHINGTON in 1927 and the concil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
THREE KILLED IN CAR.
Family Reunion Followed by Trag-
edy in Texas.

ORANGE, Tex, November % P1.-
En- route to their home at Mercedes,
Tex, after a reunion Of two brothers at
Port Arthur, j. Charles Dolese, his Wlfe
and daughter Marjorie, IA, plunged to
their death in the waters Of canal par
alleling the Old Spanish Trail 4 miles
from here Tuesday.
The automobile became unmanage-
able and left the road, submerging the
three persons in feet of water. The
accident occurred on a high grade.
Members Of the State highway depart
ment maintenance crew, who witnessed
the accident, said they believed there
was a fourth person, a child, in the
automobile, but only three bodies were
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

thence to the bank which houses them
today.
The necklace, set in silver and gold,
has 40 diamonds, the larger ones 10
carats. Around its circular design hang
ten brioletteS and nine pendants.
With it goes the will of the young
Empress for whom it was made and
who bequeathed the necklace to the
Empress Sophie, mother of the late
Emperor Franz Joseph OF Austria, who
In turn passed it on to her second son,
Karl Ludwig. Ills wife, the Archduchess
Marie Therese, is its present owner.
With it also goes the bill OF Nitot,
the court jeweler who assembled it
from the jewel marts Of the world, de-
scribing each stone in detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Perm Will Protect Banks.

BY Cable to The Star.
LIMA, Peru, November 28.-La Prensa
pointed out In an editorial Tuesday
that in the event Of a financial crisis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

iation treaty drawn up at the arbitra-
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

Large water power plants are being
constructed in Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
Friendship Treaty Approved.

By Cable 70 The star.
SANTIAGO, Chile November 2S.-
The Senate approved unanimously and
without debate Tuesday the friendship
treaty between Chile and Egypt which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

A Nebraskan has invented q "lawn-
mower" for trimming hedges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
DIAMONDS WORN BY NAPOLEON'S
EMPRESS SHOWN IN NEW YORK
300 Carat Necklace in Custody of Italian
Princess, Displayed IN Fifth
Avenue Bank


November 2son the crest of blue velvet cushion
in
parcels
the graced
jewels his
dreamed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

More costly images have been erected
to the Great Buddha than to any other
deity in the worlds religions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

necessary for the established banks Of
the country to protect their depositors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
kLAN AGENT QUITS
Huntington Resigns Berth
With State KIuxerS.

j. A. Colescott of Columbus, O.,
grand dragon of the Ku-Klux Khan,
temporarily is in command of Indi-
ana klansmen, it was announced by
Joseph w. Huntington at Evansville
today.
huntington said that he had re-
signed, effective Jan. 3, as Indiana
agent in charge of khan affairs. He
had not held the title of grand
dragon.
Huntingdon has been a figure in
the national khan organization for
eight years. He was put in charge
of the Indiana organization by I'M
perial Wizard Hiram w. Evans a
year ago, succeeding r. D. McDow-
ell, who had been grand dragon a
short time after the resignation of
w. Lee Smith.
Smith had succeeded Walter Bos-
sert, immediate successor of D. c..
Stephenson.
Huntington did not announce his
future plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

week of Feb. 8. Feb. 8 win mark
the observance Of the nineteenth
birthday Of the Boy Scout move
ment in this country.
Three events of outstanding i'm
portance to the nation will mark
the celebration. On the night of
Feb. 8 more than 100000 scouts and
their leaders will stand at attention
and rededicate themselves to the
principles of the Scout oath and law.
Feb. S, n nearly every city and
hamlet of the country, scouts will
mobilize to perform a community
good turn. 1t will be a spectacular
demonstration of the rapidity with
which scouts can be modified for
emergency service at any time. Feb.
10 patriotic pilgrimages to the
graves of Presidents of the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS ZINES

in addition to marking the nine
tenth birthday Of the Boy Scouts
of America, it also will mark the
twenty-f1rst birthday of scouting
throughout the world. The Boy
Scouts of America was incorporated
in Washington, D. O., Feb. 8. 1910.
In England the movement had been
launched three years before by Gen.
eray Sir Robert Baden-P Powell, its
founder.
In observance of the celebration,
boy scouts will wear their uniforms
throughout the week, to school and
in their homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11


States and to other places of his
toric interest viii be taken by many
scouts.
At 8:15 Feb. 8 the rededication
ceremonies will be observed. Every
scout, wherever he may be, will
stand at attention. Boy scouts
troop scouts, sea scouts, lone scouts
and rural scoutserepresentative of
every section Of the country and of
every type of American home will
BE Prepared to pledge themselves
anew to the ideals and detectives of
the scout movement, which in its
nineteen years of progress in this
country has become the greatest
organized effort on behalf of boys
of which history holds record.
This years anniversary week will
be of especial significance because,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Raised Corn Pone

Scald " cup milk, add Y cup
hot water and cool to lukewarm.
Then add u yeast cake that has
been dissolved in Il cup warm
water. Add / tablespoon brown
sugar, teaspoon salt and table
spoons butter and mix in well IL
cups corn meal and " cups white
flour. The last of the flour must be
kneaded in. Let rise in a warm
place over night. In the morning
form into loaveS, let rise to double
its bulk and bake forty-f1ve min
uteS in a hot oven.
MRS. EFFIE RUCKRIEGEL.
318 Southeast Seventh street,
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
ADHESIVE TAPE SAVES
TREES FROM DISEASE
Germs of Plant TumorS Kept Out
in Grating Operations.


in Grating Operations.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 11.-Or-
binary adhesive tape, used for
emergency mending on everything
from cut finger to a punctured
tire, proves to be the long-sought
means for saving millions of young
trees in nurseries from crowngall,
root knot and similar malforma-
tons. The discovery was made by
Prof. A. j. Riker and his associates
of the University of Wisconsin.
The germs of crowngal and SIM
liar humorous diseases of plants,
which have caused heavy losses for
years in the nursery business, get
into freshly made CRAFTS through
the freshly cut surfaces which are
normally supposed to grow together
in smooth union. The usual type
of wrapping used on grated trees
fail to keep them out, but an over
tapping of adhesive tape excludes
them effectively and permits success
with over 80 per cent of all gratis
made, Professor Riker reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

Prisoner WEI Have Plenty of Time
to Repeat.
BB United Press
CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 11.-And after
WardelI Smith, a Negro serving a
life sentence in the Eastern peni-
tertiary, gets through with his pres
ent sentence, he'll still have four
more years to serve. He was SEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
CITIZENSHIP ON GAIN
Aliens Seeking u. S. Rights Increase
$4,000 in One Year.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
number of aliens seeking citizenship
papers increased from 10000 in
1927 to $4,000 in 1923, according to
a survey made by Harold Fields,
executive director of the League for
American Citizenship, who is one of
the foremost authorities on the fer.
eign born in this country.
His survey showed that the num-
Der of women to apply during 1928
exceeded that of any previous year,
and that more aliens were natural
lied than ever before in single
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Spanish style Beans

One cup cooked red beans, u cup
cooked carrot, cup cooked beef,
cubed, ! chile pepper finely chopped,
2 tablespoons suet or oil, sliced
onion, Il tablespoon sugar, l tea
spoon salt, a few grains pepper and
2 cups boiling water.
Brown the onions and meat In
the suet or oil, add all the ingredi-
entS and cook slowly until water is
nearly evaporated. Serve with
boiled rice.
MRS. WILLIAM COULOMBE.
1882 Winfield avenue, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

into patties. Then dip them into
beaten egg mixed with little milk,
and fry in deep fat to a golden
brown. MRS. ABBIE JONES.
1913 North Beville avenue, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
NEEDED GOOD DENTIST
Rheumatism of Ancients Traced to
Bad Teeth by Scientists.
By Science Service

By Science SerUice
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. lin
ancient Peru, no less than in mod
ern America, bad teeth sometimes
were to blame for rheumatism.
A recent examination of several
hundred skulls and jaws in the San
Diego museum shows only one def
mite example of such an association.
A female skull from Cinco Cerros,
Peru, presents in the joint between
the lower jaw and the skull rough
enings of new bony growths which
are often seen in rheumatic joints.
Chewing was painful.
On the left side of the upper jaw
there is a huge cavity due to alb
sceSS formation, and the teeth are
all lost. The three teeth remain
ing on the right side are encrusted
with tartar and rendered useless
by pyorrhea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

Two cups of hominy, ground in a
food grinder, with u cup of nuts,
and a small onion. Into this mix /
egg, salt and pepper and enough
whole wheat bread crumbs to make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
COLLEGE EXPEDITION TO
STUDY SUN ECLIPSE
Sproul Observatory viii Send Sci
entists to >Sumatra.

enClSCS 10 SuIuaLTd.
BH United Press
SWARTHMORE, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
Sproul Observatory of Swarthmore
college has been authorized to send
an expedition to Sumatra, in the
Dutch East Indies, to observe an i'm
portant eclipse of the sun which
takes place May 9, 1929.
The personnel OF the party has
not been definitely decided upon,
but it is assured that DR.. John A.
Miller will be it's head.
The expedition expects to make
its headquarters at Takengon, Su-
matra. The eclipse, which will last
five minutes and five seconds, also
will be observed by three parties
from England, three from Germany,
two. from Holland and one from
Italy and Austria.