davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Magazine Describes Shop

BIZ Tines SDeciGl
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. Nov.
16.-The current issue of Popular
Science magazine carries an article
on the woodworking shop here CT
Benjamin c. Evans The article
says the shop has every tool wood
worker needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Kidnaper Sent to Prison

BIZ Times SDecidl
CROWN POINT, Ind. Nov. 10
Convicted in criminal court here on
a charge of kidnapping. Els Miller
was sentenced by Judge Martin j.
Smith to two to fourteen-year
prison term. Miller tried to carry
away Mabel Cline. S. in Gary in
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
KiKanis Club Elects

IN Tff8FH NDfrf0T
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov.
1s-Merle F. Coons has been elected
president OF the Charlottesville XII
wants Club for the coming year.
Coons. a school teacher. succeeds
Benjamin C. Evans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Electricity Causes Death
BIZ Tim cs Special

DU tWc SUcCfUG
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 16.-Walter
Brenneman, At, Mishawaka, was in
stantly killed by electrocution when
he came in contact with a high ten
sion wire at the power plant here. A
short circuit resulting from current
passing through his body stopped
electric service in the city five min
utes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Accused Admits Mistake

At the pros Itors office, it was
said Tough, in addition to wanting
to plead guilty to the assault and
battery charge, declared: THE only
mistake ] made was that did the
beating while some one was around
to see it,"
According to witnesses. who
testified before the grand jury,
Tough struck Riggles after the
latter is alleged to have picked up a
pipe belonging to workmen en-
ployed on a construction job at the
institution.
The blow staggered Riggles, 1t was
said. and ne fell Tough then is
said to have grasped the inmate by
the shirt and dragged him to his
feet, striking him again, witnesses
said
Tough also is charged with having
kicked RiggleS several times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Mice Cause 500 Fire

Ru Tines Sorcial
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. i6.-
Fire started by mice gnawing
matches caused 500 damage at the
home of Cecil Letzler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Contend Bond Ended

was to insure LOugh'S appearance in
Swarthout's court. Attorneys of
Jennings county declared the bond
became invalid when the grand jury
indicted Tough.
Circuit Judge John r. Carney
instructed Sheriff Wilbur Bannister
10 have Tough appear and supply
new bond. but Bannister says he
had not had time to inform Tough
of the courts order and did not
know Tough had left the county.
William T. Riley, former county
Republican chairman, who is super
intendent of the institution, was ap-
pointed while James Jackson,
brother OF former Governor Ed
Jackson, was head of the Butlerville
institution and the State School for
Feeble Minded Youth at Fl. Wayne.
Riley. who refused to discharge
Tough when the charges we're filed,
declared he discharged the attend
ant following the grand jury'S &C
ton.
According to court records. Tough
surrendered to Swarthout when the
first affidavit was filed, but the lat
ter refused to accept his pleo of
guilty to the assault and battery
charge without presenting the mat
ter to the grand jury. because feel
ing in the community was running
high"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
QUIZ ASKED IN
CRUELTY CASE
At INSTITUTION
Governor Hears of Alleged
Beating at Colony for
Feeble Minded.

FU Times SDccidl
BUTLERVILLE. Ind. Nov. 10. -
Request for an investigation into
activities of attaches of the Indiana
colony for the feeble minded here
has been made to Governor Harry
G. Leslie
The request is the outgrowth of
IN alleged attack by Walter Tough,
former attendant. Aug. IA, on John
2iggles. youthful inmate
Tough was bound over to the
grand jury by Justice of the Peace
.'acob Swarthout, to whom he sur
rendered, on a charge of assault and
battery with intent to kill.
Before he was indicted by the
Grand jury on the charge, Tough
was permitted to give a 500 prop
erty bond He left Jennings county
without being tried and is reported
to be residing on a farm near
GreeuSburg.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
S:3.8!5

-Child'S Reed Rock
erS, with high back,
rolled arm rest, apron
front a n d padded
cushion.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
RAkk VIEW CITIZEN
BODY ELECTS COLE
len. Stephan Puts Armory
Plea Before Meeting
of Association.

John S. Cole, secretary of the Park
View Citizens Association during the
nRst year, was elected president of the
association at its annual meeting for
tne election of officers in the Park View
school last night. He succeeds Fred S.
walker. J. w. Lambert was elected vice
PRESIDENT.
Other officers elected were: j. F.
Culverwell secretary: w. T. Kenner,
prescott and Miss Emily Scrivener,
members of the executive committee at
large. Mr. Lambert, the vice president,
and Mr.. Walker, the retiring president,
we're elected delegates to the Federation
o. Citizens Associations, and w. A.
Scmmers and Victor Kebler were elected
delegates to the District of Columbia
Public School Association.
Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Lambert were
@Amed to represent the association at
q banquet of the joint committee for
an elective school board in the Burling-
ten Hotel tomorrow night.
The association referred to a commit
tee for study the question of traf1c
1RhtS or other means of traffic control
at the intersection of Georgia and New
Hampshire avenues. A rising vote of
thanks was extended Salvatore Scalco,
member of the association, for commit
tee work in which he has been active
during the past year.
An address on the National Guard
and the need of new armory here to
house the Guard was delivered at the
meeting by Maj Gen. Anton Stephan.
He said of all the suggestions for new
armory that the proposal to convert the
old Pension once into an armory is the
best one. If no new armory is provided,
the Guard will have to remain in the
present armory until steam shovel is
put under it." Gen. Stephan said, be-
cause it has no funds with which to
move. Gen. Stephan also declared that
the Washington Auditorium could be
altered to serve as an armory within
period of 80 days.
A program of music was rendered at
the meeting by the 121st Engineers
Hand.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
WOMEN'S ADVANCEMENT
kSUBJECT OF RADIO TALK
Raymond Clapper Speaks on Pro-
gram Given by National
m PARTY

''Women in the last quarter of CEN
tury have emerged from the role of a
,RIorified tabby cat before the fire to an
active participation in all modern life"
Raymond Clapper, chief of the Wash
irsgton Bureau of the United Press, de-
elared last night in speech over ma
tipnal radio hook-up of the National
Woman's Party. He said newspaper
editors of this generation have had the
fascinating job of reporting the move
upward of women "from the back page
ok the weekly to page one Of the daily"
Mr.. Clapper's talk last night was
part Of the program on the position of
women and the gains they are making
toward complete equality which is
broadcast every week by the National
Woman's Party. Miss Edith Houghton
Hooker, editor of Equal Rights, will
ssgrcuSs next week the significance of
the equal rights movement in everyday
life.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
$2.49

-16-pc. J a p a n e S e
China Tea Sets, choice
Of four patterns. Regu-
lar $3.75 value.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
GYPSUM PLANTS MERGE.
Niagara and United States Com
panies Join Forces.

BUFFALO, N. Y, December IL R).-
The Niagara Gypsum Co., the plant and
machinery of which is at Oakheld,
near Batavia, has been merged with the
United States Gypsum Co., with offices
ii Chicago, it was announced Tuesday
night. The Niagara firm is regarded
as one of the most important producers
ia this district of products used by the
bnilding trades and its plant is valued
&C approximately a half million.
a Xt Is understood the new unit will be
known as the Niagara and Peerless di-
vision of the United States Gypsum Co.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
$2.25

Fire Fly Sleds, good,
strong frame, well var
nished and strong run
nerS.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
$l.49

-Kiddie KarS, with
rubber tired disc
wheels, and bell, suit:
able for child up to q
years.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
csc

Tinker Toy, the won
der builder, put up in
metal container, easily
mailed.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
$1.OO

M a RI o n Steam
Shovel, finished j n
black enamel with red
roof, cabin type.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

Due to the constantly increasing calls from peo-
pie who desire the high type of service rendered
by "McKay's'' we have added this fast motor
cycle delivery service. Just telephone $50 for
your drugs, cosmetics, or soda fountain wants
and your Greer will be delivered without delay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

where they expect to spend the
week. They will also visit in Austin,
where Misses Virginia and Frances
Guerra, daughter and niece, at
tend st. Mary'S academy, and
where their sons, Alfonzo and Ro-
berto Guerra, attend st. Edwards
university.
Captain and Mrs. Hamilton and
little son were visitors in McAllen
Wednesday.
Captain and Mrs. Rossiter Clarity,
Mrs. Harry Hall and small son, left
early Thursday morning for San
Antonio, where they will spend the
weekend. They will be accom-
panied home by Mr.. Hall, who Is
there o. q business trip.
Robert Runyon, photographer
and amateur botanist, who is col
Letting material for a book on Tex
as cacti, was a visitor here Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Isabel Garcia and daughter,
Mrs. Willie Young Of Brownsville
were weekend guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. G. Soils. Miss Alicia Soils.
who spent last woke as their guest
in Brownsville, returned home Fri
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

count Of the illness and death Of
their father, j. H. Rooster.
Miss Kate Adele Hill of San Be-
nito was a Sunday dinner guest Of
Mrs. Grant Morrison.
Parks Cooley was a guest Of
MI. and Mrs. Fl. z. Bennett Of Mer-
cedes who entertained Saturday eve
ming with bridge.
Mrs. v. H. Kolme visited friends
in Mercedes Saturday.
Mrs. r. T.. Ralston and guest, Mrs.
G. r. Cohen Of Ohio were Thurs
day bridge guests of Mrs. McManus
of Edinburg.
Don Ridenour Of Corpus Christi
was a weekend guest Of his parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. L. Pepper and Mr.. and Mrs
D.. H. Barnett were bridge guests
Of MI. and Mrs. E. E. Chamness.
Mrs. G. F. Cohen who is here
from Ohio visiting her aunt, Mrs
r. l.. Ralston, spent Monday in
Brownsville, Matamoros and Point
Isabel.
j. j. Nicholson was a recent guest
at the Rotary club in Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

Nil the celery, salt, onions and
water and cook slowly for 25 min
utes in a covered pan. Add to the
sauce mixture and add the eggs
as directed below.
Sauce Mixture
Three tablespoons butter, 4 table
spoons flour, / IL cups milk, celery
stock, Ia teaspoon salt, II tea
spoon paprika, A eggs.
Melt the butter and add the flour,
mix well and add the milk and cell
cry stock. Cook, stirring frequent
ly, until a creamy auce forms. Add
the salt and cooked celery. Pos$&
into a shallow, buttered bs@&
dish. Make four indentations v%th
the back Of a spoon. break the eggs
into these holes. Sprinkle with the
paprika. Bake In a moderate wen
for 10 minutes. or until the eggs
are well coated over the tops. Serve
at once.
"A garnish Of parsley adds color.
Fruit Gelatin Whip
One package cherry favored pre-
pared gelatin, ! cup boiling water.
1-2 cup fruit juices. boiling. 2 table
spoons lemon juice, IL cup diced
pineapple. IL cup diced bananas,
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten.
Pour the boiling water and fruit
juices over the gelatin mixture and
stir until dissolved. Add the lemon
juice and allow to cool and thicken
a little. With a rotary wheel egg
beaten, beat until frothy. Beat in
the rest of the ingredients and beat
in a cold place until the mixture
will hold its shape. Pour into a glass
mold and set in a cold place to stiff
fen. Unmold and serve plain, with
cream or custard sauce.
The lemon juice will aid in pre-
venting the bananas from darken-
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
RIO GRANDE CITY
BRIDGE

TUESDAY BRIDGE
With the members Of the Tuesday
Bridge club as guests, Mrs. Mary n.
Edgerton was hostess to five tables
of players at her home Tuesday
afternoon.
High score was won by Mrs. John
A. Pope, Jr., second high by Miss
Camille Block. Guests prize was
won by Miss Alicia Soils and cut
prize by Mrs. G. j. Martin.
Among those present were: Mes
danes j. j. Guerra, L. B. Caruthers,
Jr., John A. Pope, Jr., Mona Ritz,
F. B. Mason, G. j. Martin w. Ven
cradle, T.. r. Brooks, B. 9. King,
Fred D. Guerra, Harold Smith, III.
e. Taylor Rossiter Clarity, Fl. L.
Kidwell, Carl A. Raguse, @. w.
| Richmond, Misses Camille Block, Err
nestina Laborde and Alicia Soils.
INFORMAL RECEPTION
Mrs. e. Owen Scott entertained
with an informal reception at the
Woman's club rooms in the early
evening hours Saturday, honoring
Miss Ninfa G. Flores, a Starr ccun-
ty teacher. .
The club rooms were bright with
baskets Of flowers emphasizing the
spring theme, which was further
carried out in the table appoint
ments.
The center bowl Of La France
roses in a green bowl was augment
ed by tall green tapers. Mesdames
l.. B. Caruthers, Jr., Mrs. Willie
Young of Brownsville and Miss
Alicia Soils served the guests with
Mrs. j. j. Guerra presiding at the
coffee table.
A number of guests called to con-
graduate Miss Flores on the publ
cation of her book, now being pub
1ished by Mcmillan 90.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Guerra and
family left Sunday for San Antonio,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
RPTnCE

BRIDGE HOSTESSES
Mesdames Harold Harrison, d. r
Mauldin, Lynn Wright and Monte
Walker entertained at the home OF
the former Thursday afternoon
! with bridge complimenting Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
the afternoon delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.

the afternoon delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
PERSONALS
After an absence or about three
weeks Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. YoSt re-
turned home from RobStown where
they visited their daughter, Mrs
Parsons who has been very Ill. Mrs
Parsons returned home with them
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Robertson
spent Sunday in Weslaco.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pauckett and
children were guests of relatives
and friends in Weslaco Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. T.. w. Schellhamer
and daughter, Vera Mae, Of WeS-
laco visited with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
J.. Walker Sunday afternoon.
James G. Bowie returned Sunday
from San Antonio where he went
for q short rest.
After visiting here with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou Easterly, Omaha, Eeb., Mrs.
Frank Reyburn, Pocahanta, Iowa,
John Cotton, Dewitt, Iowa, and
Mrs. Dan Pascal and Miss Laura
Pascal, Dewitt, Iowa, have left for
their homes. With the exception
Of Mrs Pascal, and daughter. who
have been here for two weeks, the
group Of relatives have been here
for the winter.
MI. and Mrs. Claude G.. Curtis,
formerly of Laredo, are visiting here
in the home Of MRS. Curtis. Ac-
company then to San Benito IS A.
r. johnson, father Of Mrs. Curtis.
Mrs. E. L. Freeman left for San
Antonio Monday night to attend
the Passion play. She will also visit
relatives in Waco returning the first
Of next week.
Fred Wedegartner and Stanley
Dodds are expected to return from
a business trip soon. They have
been in Victoria, San Antonio, Aus
thu and Bellville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Valley Society
Phone Z
Phone z

the Valley council and of the To-
cal club; other club members are
Misses Janice Moeller, Blair Witt
Grace Griffin, Nell Rowland, Mary
Jane Woods, aCtherinr rSiveS, Cath
ernie Patty, and Marie Black. They
are accompanied by Mrs. Fred Rob-
srtson and Miss Gertrude Streueri
teachers.
JAPANESE PARTY
Mrs. G.. Lester Skaggs and moth
er, Mrs. A. E. Richardson enter
| tanned with a delightful and most
unusual Japanese party at the Casa
de Palmas in McAllen Thursday
afternoon. Assisting the hoStesses
in receiving were Mrs. r. c.. Wa
tiers, Mrs. r. Newell Waters, Mrs
Harry Stebbins, Mrs. Clell Sole
Their, Mrs. r. A. Rowland, Mrs. Ray
mond Mills and Miss Vivi Mills
They YER presented with Japanese
fans.
A color scheme Of violet and rose
| was used. Japanese umbrellas mace
clever table decorations. Miss V1vl
Mills in costume passed the tally
cards which with the score pads
carried out the afternoons theme.
The score winners were Mrs. A. 3.
Scott, Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs.
Raymond Mills, Mrs. T. L. Bruton,
Mrs. Clell Solether and Mrs. R. G.
Waters. The prizes were from ia
pan. Incense burners were given as
table prizes. japanese dishes form
ed the delicious luncheon.
The guest list included Mrs.
Frank Elliot Of Harrington; Mrs. Q.
I. Haven of Edinburg; Mesdames M.
Giese and VIM. George of Elsa;
Mesdames r. H. Kern, A. B. Scott,
G. C. Fitz, Louis Hoyt, James Shaw,
Perry Perkins, Jack Trolinger, H.
E. Hager Of Mercedes; MesdameS
w. M. Ball H. j. Backer, I. T. San
der, John Richardson, HIT. Pitt
man, Everett Knapp, r. S. Cham
bers, Robert Clusolm Harry Car
roll, r. F. Cummings, M. G. Black,
r. H. Austin, Frank Hester, E. A.
Boyce, Walter Weaver, VIM. Rey-
nolds and Miss Jennie Redfield Of
Donna: MesdameS T. l.. Bruton,
e. P. Savage, George E. Buchanan.
H. L. Bonneycastle. d. w. Iford,
Ralph Love, r. D. Macintosh, A. L.
Downs, z. G. Couch, Richard Short,
r. E. Clark, ". G. Thompson, Mrs.
w. E. Shipp, E. L. Compere, H. A.
Manley, j. D. Stephens, John Ben
nett, M. F. Armstrong, Jr., w. H.
Baxter, ST., j. c. Friday, Thomas F.
Rives, v. H. Eolme, T. G.. CreSsner,
r. H. G. Cook, Gilbert Ramsey, r.
G. Waters, r. Newell Waters, Por-
ter Davis, w. H. Baxter, Jr., Phil
D. Dixon. r. L. Ralston and niece,
Mrs. c. F. Cohen of Ohio; Monk
Wilson, J.. l.. Compere, Jr., Frank
Waters, Edmund P. Williams. w.
II. Miller, w. F. Powell, Carl Noel
Ter, Harry Solether. W. R. Symonds,
N. v. Stewart, G. NJ. Sheriff. T. w.
Glass, P. P. Doss, t. L. Lowe, D.
E. Kirgan, II. v. Sidener, John A.
Knapp, R. A. Rowland, H. Raymond
Mills, Clell Solether, Harry Steb-
bins and Miss Elsie Felker were
Weslaco guests.
BRIDGE HOSTESSES
Mesdames Harold Harrison, d. r
Mauldin, Lynn Wright and Monte
Walker entertained at the home OF
the former Thursday afternoon
with bridge complimenting Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Al Menus
d 9MeDay1
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Dinner Menu
Escalloped Celery and Poached Eggs
Buttered Turnips
Bread Plum Conserve
Cabbage Salad
Fruit Gelatin Dessert Coffee
E5call0ped Celery and Poached Eggs
Serving Four
CELERY MIXTURE
Two-thirds cup diced celery. IA
teaspoon salt, ! teaspoon finely
chopped onions, ! IA cups water,
4 eggs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
WESLACO
|Rs. IFnRD

RS. TFORD HOSTESS
The Wednesday Bridge club met
5 week at the lovely home of Mrs.
w. Iford on the highway east
Wes1aco.
Beautiful red roses made the dec
ktions. Miss Mildred Bridges won
ID score and Mrs. Ruth Teat re-
we'd consolation. A lovely plate
hch was served Mesdames L. u.
Rtthews, John Rouse, Carrie
TART, Ruth, Teat, VIM. Carlisle,
w. Fitz, James. Howe, A. r.
ng and Miss Mildred Bridges of
FrcedeS; Mrs. NJ. @. Balck Of
nna: Mesdames Ralph Love and
H. Holme Of Weslaco.
ESByTERIAN CIRCLES
Mrs. N. s. Allen was hoteS5 Mon
to the meeting OF Circle No. /
the Presbyterian church. The de-
Fional was led by hrs. Kate
bnce5 and the subject was "Rea-
hs for Studying the Bible" 1t
5 decided to study the Book of
IS during the coming year. An
ction Of officers was held with
Is. e. e. Chamness elected presi-
bit: Mrs. M. M. Nichol, vice presi-
bit: Mrs. N. S. Allen, secretary
asurer; Mrs. Lester Skaggs,
hirman Of visiting committee;
S. A. w. Voelkel, chairman of
bgram committee. Outgoing Off
S were Mrs. j. H. Christener,
kirman; Mrs. z. L. Stanfield, vice
hirman, and Mrs. j. Brewer, sec
airy treasurer. After the business
sion the hostess served delicious
hdwiches, ice tea, angel food cake,
h whipped cream topped with
brry.
TAR SOCIETY
frs. A. Blocker assisted by Mrs.
j. Grapperhaus entertained the
mbers of the si5ar society re-
htly. After the business session
hostess served delicious ice
lam and cake. Those attending
re Rev. r. K. Gaynon, Mesdames
Ink Summers, j. D. Kinder,
leimholt, John Krng, H. j. Crap
Enaus, A.. L. johnson, F. Green,
IN Gross, Gus King. j. D. Auer,
j. Nicholson, A. hassner and M.
than.
hTrrrpS, cTJTP
The Mothers club met Wednes-
afternoon at the Stephen F.
stin school for the annual cleo
i of officers. Mrs. T. w. Glass
elected president, Mrs. Earl
Lrk, vice president; Mrs. 0. B.
ne, second vice president; Mrs.
T. Powell, third vice president;
s.. Seth Duncan, secretary; Mrs.
nte Stone, treasurer and Mrs.
Ehur Hendrichson, reporter. Mem
S Of the nominating committee
Re Mrs. a.. L. Johnston. Mrs. A.
LaDuke, Mrs. Raymond Mills and
g. Mcconnell.
TEND CONFERENCE
Veslaco girls who are attending
Girls Reserve conference at
Hondo, Friday, saturday and
Iaday are the following: Cabinet
bmbers, Misses Dorothy Ford,
by Bristol, Verna Ruth Compere,
Mary Jane Yates, president OF