davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
WIFE, CHILDREN
MADDEN HEIRS
Trust Fund Formed by viii
of Manufacturer.

The widow and children of the
late John j. Madden, president of
the John j. Madden Manufacture
ing company, who died last week,
will receive his estate, according to
terms of a will probated Friday.
Mrs. Josephine o. Madden and
John j. Madden Jr. are named
trustees. To each of five children
Mrs. Dorothy Sheerin, John Jr.,
Thomas Madden, Richard Madden,
deceased, and Miss Josephine Mad
den-he bequeathed $4,000 on their
wedding dates. Thomas and jose
phine Madden are to receive their
requests at the case of 80 and IS,
respectively, if they remain unmar-
ried.
The residue of the state, con-
trolled by the trustees, will form a
trust fund, income from which will
be divided between the trustees one
half to them, and the children,
each Of whom will receive one
tenth.
The home and household furnish
ings at 1921 North Meridian street,
is willed to the widow. On her
death the estate passes to the chill
dren, and the three sons were to
share equal in the manufacturing
compay.
No estimate was made of the en-
tire estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
MADE
BY JAKE POISONING
One in Every 100 Residents
of Wichita Sufferers,
Says Writer.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 25.-One in
every hundred adult citizens in
Wichita, Kan, is suffering from
ginger jake" paralysis, according
to an article by William G.. Shop
herd in the current issue Of Golfers
Magazine.
This disease" he writes" is not
peculiar to Kansas. Among the
Negroes and poor white people of
Mississippi it has ruined the lives
of more than 1900 persons by OF
fetal count of federal prohibition
officials.
The federal count Of victims in
Kentucky is about 1000 cases; in
Louisiana about 1000 cases; in
southern Tennessee, 800 cases; in
Georgia from 300 to 400 cases.
James NJ. Doran, former federal
prohibition commissioner, estimated
there are now 5000 cases in the
country"
The paralysis is described as de-
priving its victim of the use of
his fingers and feet. The article
charges that drinkers bought the
Jamaica ginger in Wichita drug
stores and had it mixed with soft
drinks at the soda fountain. One
Of the victims of the paralysis is
quoted as follows:
In the drug store that 1 used to
60 into I'd see boys and girls sitting
in the side booths drinking jake by
the bottle, mixed up with other
drinks. No one was stopping them
and the druggist would keep on SELL
ing it to them until they staggered
out drunk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Race Entries
Saturday

AT LATONIA
First Race claiming: maideps; 2-year-
P iis H Ys an 49, AL FeTias u.s. c0pa
ll3; la)Witch Way. ll3; Town Limit, llS;
Running Water, 116; Yelverton; 116; Kis-
Sac S Lark aa 49, Head lead FIST, u.s. s
Busy Monarch, 116; Congo Mard, 49,
Billyco. ll6; Roberts. lis; (b)Royal
ialLog Cabin Stud and Tracy & Strauss
Brothers entry.
(b)Hackmeister & Reiss entry.
Second Race Claiming; s-year-olds and
up; six furlongsl-Big Shot. ITO; Blot.
Parrish, us; Valdosta, ITO; Boris. us;
no; Retort. lis.
Third Race Handicap; $4,000 added;
Cincinnati trophy; six furlongs l--Harvest
Knights ceii. IL; joey Bib, lis; Don
Leon l22: (ai Bob's Play. us: Cousin 10,
us: Alysium, il2: Red Chilli, lis; Overlay,
Ba 1 Pee in5 BACK stck Hss II T5 49,
Jaw. E. Hupp entry.
Fourth Race Cclaiming: s-year-olds and
up; mile and sixteenth -.-Ladrone, Jos;
Thistle Star. 1l3; Broad Axe, liz; Play
fellows Dream, 100; Banner Bright, 1903;
Bell Smith, los.
Fifth Race Claiming; 3-year-olds; mile
and seventy yardsl-Royal Julian, 112;
Culloden. los: Herrick, i12; Rueful, 103;
Longus, los; Nellie Lyons, lo7.
Sixth Race Claiming; 4-year-olds and
up: mile and sixteenth los;
Woodgain. los; Oar Fur. los; Peter Dixon.
los; Crash, ll2: Ilustrious, los; United
Army. ITO; Our Own. Ito; Sour Mash, liz.
Seventh Race (claiming; z-year-olds and
up; mile and sixteenth General Clinton,
Ito: Lady Basil. 100; Jennifer. 100: Congo,
Y. l01: Towtalk. los; Black Thunder. l01:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
RELATIVES SEE
WOMAN STARvE
Look on as Victim Slowly
Dies of Food Lack.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 26.-Two men
who, police charge, watched disin-
terestedly at the bedside of a wom-
an relative while she slowly starved
to death, were held today for ex-
animation at the psychopathic ward
of the county hospital.
Police broke through the door Of
Jacob Pfeiffer's home Thursday
night and found Miss Dina Schrei-
mer, SIS, gasping for breath in a
bundle of rags on a bed. Pfeiffer,
70, and Joseph Shea, 81, sat near
by, silent, morose figures.
Miss Schreimer was taken to the
county hospital, where she died
early today, apparently a victim,
DR.. S. o. Myerson sad, of slow
starvation.
"She weighed only thirty eight
pounds" DR.. Myerson said. "a
woman of her height and age should
weigh about $50 pounds"
Miss Schreimer was an aunt OF
Shea and sister-in-law of Pfeiffer.
They admitted they had watched
her die, but said she refused to take
food. She had been without food
for months, they said.
Pfeiffer was released several
months ago from the asylum for the
insane at Kankakee, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Transcend
TlUOPnStO7S
Announced
Edwin w. DunIaVey Is AS
signed to Chicago; G. S.
Cox to South Bend.

Announcement of transfer of the
Rev. Edwin w. Dunlavey, Roberts
Park Methodist Episcopal church
pastor, to the Woodlawn Park Meth
odist church of Chicago, effective
Sept. 1, was made Friday by DR..
Edgar Blake, resident bishop of the
Indianapolis area.
DR.. Gilbert S. Cox, present pastor
of the Woodlawn Park church, also
will be transferred to the First
Methodist church of South Bend,
Aug. l, Bishop Blake announced.
Mr.. Dunlavey came to the Roberts
Park pulpit seven years ago and
recently received a unanimous invi-
tation from the Chiacgo church.
Successor to Mr.. Dunlavy has not
been selected yet, and will not be an
nounced until there is opportunity
to consult with the Roberts Park
pulpit committee, it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
STATE OFFICER
is KILLED IN
HIGHWAY CRASH
Inquest in Lieut.. JohnSon'S
Death Will Be Held at
MartinSviIIe Today.

An inouest into the death of Lieu
tenant George H. johnson, 304O
North Capitol avenue, Indiana state
police force member, who was in
iured fatally in an automobile
motorcycle accident near Martins
vile Friday afternoon will be held
at Martinsville today.
JohnSon's motorcycle crashed into
the rear of an automobile owned by
H. Edward Miller of Knoxville,
Tenn, who had turned of the road
to stop at a soft drink stand.
johnson was thrown from his
machine and his head struck the
pavement. He died several hours
later at the Morgan County Memo
rial hospital at Martinsville.
Patro-led Road Seven Years
Miller testatively was held blame
less for the crash and was not
held.
Lieutenant johnson had patrolled
State Road 81 from Indianapolis to
Bloomington for seven years. He
was injured severely in an acci-
dent on West washington street
Aug. 8, 1926. He was member OF
the Police post of the American
Legion and World war veteran.
His widow, Mrs. Anna Johnson;
four daughters, Frances, Betty, Ha-
Eel and Dorothy Johnson, and his
grandmother, Mrs. Barbara A. Fore
man of Indianapolis, and half sis
ter in Florida survive him.
Runs Bicycle Into Car
Rex johnson, 10, of 22O4 North
Pennsylvania street, ran his bicycle
into the side of an automobile
driven by Arthur Valentine, Negro
37O7 Paris avenue, at Pierson ave-
nue. and Twenty-second street, anc
was cut and bruised.
Eliza May, 5, of GIG South New
Jersey street, was injured slightly
when he ran in front of car driver
by Elmer Hawkley, "A, of sci EaS
Raymond street, near his home.
Edward Verify, 81, of 929 Nortl
Pennsylvania street, ran his auto
mobile into a fence post and wa
cut and bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
TUNNEL PLOT
ON BANK Barred
Fire Reveals Underground
Work of Robbers.

HU fuNrd Prose-
HINDSBORO, Ill, July 26.-Two
Investigations into what is believed
to have been a plot to rob the First
National bank of Hindsboro were
begun today. after the finding of
sixty-fve-foot tunnel which paused
under two business buildings and
beneath the vault of the bank.
The tunnel was discovered by
firemen Thursday during a fire
which destroyed the two office
buildings and badly damaged the
bank structure.
City authorities were investigating
to ascertain what persons had &C
cess to the basement of the Roy
Gill building. under which the start
of the tunnel was found. A repre-
sentative of the protective depart
ment of the Illinois Bankers ASso-
citation, Chicago. was called to the
scene late Thursday.
A complete set Of new burglar
tools was found in a hole. approx
mately ten feet square. which had
been dug directly beneath the vault,
authorities said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Black Sheep
Game of 'BaaS' With Pet
Lamb Costs Woman
Fine in Court.

3V United Press
KANSAS CITY. Kan, July 26.-
Mrs. Lena Voris had a lamb-but
unlike the lamb of nursery rhyme
fame, which followed its mistress
20 school, Mrs. Voris' lambs led"
men to court.
Today Mrs. Voris was $40 poorer
and possibly inclined to be a bit
more cautious in the matter of
"baas" with the lamb.
S. w. hopkins, so, passed the
Voris back yard and heard
raucous "baa" which he took for
a personal affront, he testified in
court.
He investigated and was met
with a barrage of stones. was
beaten with an auto spring, and
made hasty retreat, leaving his
shirt in Mrs VoriS' hands.
She declared she had acted in
Se,f-Gefense when Hopkins be-
came angered and cursed her be-
cause he misunderstood her
friendly exchange of "baaS" with
her lamb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
TUBERCULAR AID
is DELAYED BY
PATIENT SURVEY
Board of Health Discusses
Program; ReappOintmentS
Are Ordered.

Action on plans for facilities for
advanced tubercular patients aris-
ing out Of the condemnation Of
the Flower Mission unit at city
hospital, was delayed today by the
city health board pending receipt Of
a survey Of patients in the institu-
ton.
The health board discussed the
need for a future program Friday at
the annual reorganization meeting.
DR.. Frederick E. Jackson, Demo-
cratic member Of the board who
served as president when the pres
ent building program was instigated,
was elected president, succeeding
DR.. Henry S. Leonard, Republican.
Starts Nineteenth Year
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city sani-
tartan and board secretary, started
his nineteenth year in the health
post following reappointment Fri
day.
DR.. William A. Doeppers, city hos
pital superintendent, Business Man
ager Clarence Hess and Howard
Caughran, board attorney, were re-
appointed.
DR.. Horace NJ. Banks. pathologist
at the Methodist hospital and grad
uate Of Johns Hopkins medical
schoOI WAS Amounted on consulting
pathologist staff at city hospital.
Elder Under Fire
The meeting was held behind
closed doors IN the boards Office
at city hall but it was understood
that City Controller William L.
Elder was scored by board members
for his blanket order to cut the
hospital budget $4,000, without
recommending items to be reduced.
The order 10 slash the budget
was made in the face of 120 addi-
tional beds and ether new buildings
at the hospital and the likelihood
Of another cerebrospinal meningitis
epidemic this winter similar to the
past year.
For several years the health de-
partments annual expenses have
exceeded the councils appropria-
ton. The boards request for a fund
to care for an epidemic this winter
was denied. it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
JUDGE FREES
STRIP DANCER
IN NUDITY CASE
Pom Pom Her Only Garb,
but Police Sergeant Not
Offended, He Says.

A pom-pom that stood between
Miss Mildred Wood in the flesh and
a burlesque audience Tuesday nlgnt,
today was her hero of a brush with
a police morals squad.
Because of it Judge Clifton r.
Cameron acquitted her of public in
decency charges il municipal court
three Friday.
Sergeant John WEIGH, who ar
rested the dancer as she left the
stage, testified that scarf was
flung from her shoulders before she
left the stage, leaving Miss Wood
attired only N the pom pom.
Sergeant Wasn't Offended
Were you offended as that?"
queried an attorney.
Contrary to the reply of a coll
league on the New York police force
who viewed The more aristocratio
"Vanities" sponsored by Earl Car
roll, Sergeant WEIGH rejoined:
why, no. I wasn't offended"
MS JuOBG OdlllGlOl SNdlllACu ~
law volume in search of the pub
lie indecency statute, he remarked
that the officer couldn't well have
been offended at that display, in
asmuch as it was little more than
could be seen On streets or bathing
beaches daily.
Police Chief Jerry E. Kinney.
hearing the verdict, at first ex-
pressed doubt whether his squads
would pay further attention to
nudity on the burles~ue stage.
Why Be Chumps?
"Why should we make chumps OF
ourselveS?" he asked. IF they want
nakedness in Indianapolis, 7 sup
pose they're going to get it."
Later he modified his statements.
1--WE may arrest them, and let
courts acquit them if complaints are
made. I wish the persons who make
complaints would come to court to
testify and show that public senti-
ment is against such performs
anceS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
BOY, IS, KILLS SELF
OVER SPURNED LOVE

Despitated Body Found on Tracks;
Note Found by Police.
30 United Press
VALLEY STREAM, L. L, July 26.
"A 15-year-old boy, whose decapi-
tated body was found today on the
tracks Of the Long Island railroad,
near the Sunrise highway here,
committed suicide because his girl
did not love him, according to a note
found by police.
The note read:
Give my ring 10 Florence Eliza
beth Phillips: give my bike and
blouSes to K. Bennett. Don't let my
parents see my body. Tell Flor
ence I died because 1 could not have
her"
The boy was Everett Davis, Is,
Valley Stream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
ACCUSE DRY CRUSADER
IN WIFE THEFT CASE
Baltimore THURMAN Asks $4,000
g. AI;o,,otio,, of Affections.

Baltimore THURMAN Asks $25O,OOO
for Alienation of Affections.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July 26.-An order
of arrest was signed today for Ray
mond j. Funkhouser, leading prohl-
bition crusader of Maryland, in con-
nection with the $250,oo0 suit for
alienation of affections brought
against him by Jack L. Bogert, turf
man, of Baltimore.
Bogert charges Funkhouser toured
Europe with Mrs. Bogert while she
acted as governess to Funkhouser'
children, and that the couple
previously had occupied adjoining
rooms in a New York hotel.
Funkhouser gave Mrs. Bogert
mink coat worth $500, Bogert
charges, in addition to other furs
valued at $4,000, and placed $5,0cH
to her credit in bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26


First Race 1900; the River Road, 2
ina: Escondida. los; Milton Moore. 1903;
Prate. 1903: Fern F.. s5: Cecilia Grob l06;
Boyish Bob. 1903; Fair Argument. 1os.
shore steepiechase: 4-year rods; about two
nilesl-Personality. 1870; Devil Kin, l50
10 Jolly Roger, ISL: "a Milan. 1872; Bally
Ter 1871; 1aiIndigo. iso: fblvalorous. l42;
(alArc Light, ISL; Fair Glass. 1856.
(alJ. E. Widener entry:
(b)Greentree Stable entry.
Third Race $1,000; the Dash; allow
ances: s-year5olds and up six iG5i HsI
loo: Flag Bearer. los.
Fourth Race $4,000; allowances: the
Combat: 3-year-olds; one nilel Dark En-
try. ZIG; talParticular. l0S; High Foot. 10;
Who Win; lo7:. talJimmy Moran. ITO;
(alE. K. Bryson entry.
Fifth Race Css5,ooO added: the Airing
ton Handicap: 3-year-oldS and up; one
mile and ousrterl---stars and Bars. io6;
Jean Vatican, lo7: Pigeon Hole. los: Sun
Rsau l2 E aE6 Fppt L iS2 n aME Pap6 5
iol: curste. l05: "a Brown wisdom. 10:
s St5as Ito: II The M Nut V ii4 -O'' ~
(alReichert Brothers entry.
Sixth Race ts2. 1000: allowances; the Gen.
tannial: 3-year-olds and up; one milel--
Jock i09: Display. 1T: (al Brown Wisdom,
lit: Uncommon Gold. los; PluckY Play.
lo2: Uluniu. 1o7: Holt To-day. l0s; ta)My
CaIReichert Brothers entry.
Seventh Race ts1.5oo: claiming; the
wyoming; 3-year-olds: one mile and an
e3ghthb--Racketeer l02: Coldstar. l09
Dsbster. los: Spectacular. LOT; Lieut. Rus
sell. lo6;. Ruane. Ill: Pretty Pose, lo7i
Salona. 100.
Eighth Race ISL 500; claiming: 3-year-
olds and up: mile and one-halfl Comet.
log: Raw Rudy 1o4: Patheld. LOG; John
T D. log: Louise Wilson. 93s Afterglow.
10: Hereudecn. l0e: Sagamook. log;
cockrill. LOT.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
KOHLER VERDICT is
APPEALED BY STATE
Moves to Set Aside Acquittal of
Wisconsin Governor.

DU ONICu fTfSS
SHEBOYGAN, Wis, July 60
Attorneys for the state of Wiscon-
sin today filed an appeal from the
verdict of Judge Gustave Gehrz,
who ruled last spring that Cover
nor Walter j. Kohler was not guilty
of making excessive expenditures in
his gubernatorial campaign in 1923.
The appeal was filed here with
the clerk Of the circuit court in
which Governor Kohler was tried.
If the case is to be heard at the
August term of court, the records
in the case must be filed with the
supreme court in Madison by
july 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 70 police IS hav-
iug been stolen belong to.
Raw Davis. 1878 Fletcher avenue. Ford
sport eoupe. T52-sS2. from 81. Peter street
and keystone avenue.
RAYMOND Kemper. i07s South Sheffield
svenue. Chevrolet coach. $500. from
Riverside park.
Tony Albert. So North PerShing avenue.
Ford touring frJm Twenty-siXth street
bathing besch. at Riverside park.
PEOPLES Burial Company, S26 North West
street. Ford truck. TSll2. from rear Of
SIS North West street.
ward. Grahsm-Paige sedan. 2-S95. from
garage IN rear o. 294o washington boule-
William z Bettseher, sss DeQuincey
street. Noon sedan. SS-l2s. from Ohio and
New Jersev Streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
Find Secret Radio Stations

BU United Press
PARIS, July 26.-Three secret
radio stations were discovered by
French government radio detectives
Thursday engaged in clandestine
reception of private radiograms
from America and other countries
in 'Io1in nosition to government stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

BU United Press
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, July 25.-
"A fire extinguisher received
official blame here today for
starting a fire.
Cause, fire extinguisher;
damage, burned woodwork and
WALL" was the report which
Fire Chief Blake ordered writ
ten into the records.
Firemen said the glass
chemical globe of the ex-
tinguisher caught the rays Of
the sun and formed veritable
burning glass" which CEN
tered the rays on the wall and
caused the blaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
RIPPLE RING SCRAPS

Ray Drake was knocked out in the
third round by Tony Petruzzie at
Broad Ripple Thursday night and
Jack Malone outpointed Woody
Burch. In the semi-windup Kid
Henry stopped Ray Smith in the
fourth canto. Results of prelim
bouts:
Roy Woods went to a draw with Young
Leach. Blackie Cline stopped Charlie
Burgess in the first round Kid Galloway
stopped Young Stillabar in the first
round. Raw Dietz defeated Mark Davis and
Speed Stokes knocked out Kid Jones in
the fourth session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered sy police
Mrs.. "a G. Brien. $50 North Keystone
avenue. Ford coupe. found az Keystone and
Soutne4stern avenue
James Ruesi. ii26 North Alabsms street.
CheVrolet coupe. found AZ EarhArt street
and Southeastern avenue.
Fred afrckWiSh. 2oS5 North Illinois
street puick truck found at Orange street
ard Pleasant Run boulevard
Chevrolet coach. 1876 model. no license.
no certificate Of title. found AZ Twelfth
street and Tlhbs avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
AT ARLINGTON

Bombay. il2: Little Chip, 11o; Tommy, ITO.
weather clear; track, fast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26
TWO DIE IN RAIL CRASH
Trainmen Victims in Rear-End Col
liSion of Trains.

liSiOn of Trains.
BIZ Tinted Press
TOPEKA, Kan, July 26.-A rear
end collision OF two east-bound
Union Pacific freight trains caused
the death of two men near here
today and injury of four others.
The dead are o. c. Rau. brake
man. and John Quakenbush, con-
ductOr. both Of Kansas City. They
we're reported riding in the caboose
Of the first train when it was shat
tered by the locomotive Of the
freight train following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-26

weather. clear: track. fast.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16

If you have washing machine you
will want to use 1t for cleaning your
blankets. One double blanket at
time is about the capacity of the or
dinary family-size machine. Take es-
pecial care to have the temperature
of the water exactly right, and the
soap solution evenly dissolved, before
you put the blanket in. Also wash
the blanket in the machine only a
short time so as not to mat or felt
the wool. Wiring through a loosely
set wringer. wash in a second suds of
the same temperature, and rinse in
several lukewarm waters until no soap
remains.
Dry the blanket by hanging it over
line with from fourth to half
on one side. not in direct sunshine,
but, If possible, where current of
warm air will help to dry it quickly.
After each blanket is thoroughly dry
the nap may be raised by brushing
with clean stiff whisk broom. There
is some loss of wool in mapping a
blanket. but the result is fluffier,
consequently warmer, blanket
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
sunuuuuauauuuuuunaanassus
Forty Degrees Is Best
Temperature for Milk


Studies show that both raw and
paSteuriZed milk stored for "a. 4S. 72
and 96 hours nave only small in
crease in bacteria when stored at 40
degrees Fahrenheit whereas at 60 de-
grees Fahrenheit the increase is very
large. The first great jump in bac-
terial growth takes place between AZ
degrees Fahrenheit and 80 degrees
Fahrenheit. The relation Of time to
temperature is also important. If milk
is held for short period-24 hours
or less-a temperature not exceeding
80 degrees Fahrenheit appears TO give
satisfactory results. If milk is held
for a longer time, then a temperature
not to exceed As degrees is of real
value.
A temperature of As degrees Fahren-
heit or below can be obtained in the
milk compartment of a good. well-in-
sulated, well constructed ice or me-
chanical refrigerator in room of or
dinary temperature. Another import
ant point is the refrigeration of milk
as soon as possible after delivery.
Milk that had been kept at 40 degrees
Fahrenheit before delivery, but al
lowed to stand at room temperature
of IS degrees Fahrenheit for ! II hours
and was then refrigerated. showed
great multiplication of the organisms
that cause decomposition and spoilage,
often equal to the 24-hour rate Of in
crease at refrigerator temperatures
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
Strawberry Mousse Fine Dessert

Fold into the whipped cream Add
the salt to The egg whites beat until
stiff. and fold into the fruit and cream
mixture. Pour into the tray of an
electric refrigerator and put in the
unit TO freeze. Or pour in mold.
pack in Ice and salt and lei freeze
without stirring for four hours. The
opening of the mold should he sealed
by having drawn tightly over ii
strip of cloth dipped in paraffin or
some fat with a high melting point,
SO that the salty water cannot leak in
Another good combination is made
by using vanilla ice cream with fresh
whole stra awberries ON top. as In the
illustration. The berries should be pre-
viously sugared unless they are un-
usually sweet When plain ice cream,
whipped cream and fruit or a sauce
are combined in tall glass it is often
called 'parfait."