davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
U. S. CUTTERS
SEARCH LAKE
FOR AVIATOR
Cleveland Pilot Missing
Since Leaving Buffalo
on tuesday.

g;B United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 28.-Sev-
eral coast guard cutters left Buffalo
Harbor today TO ply along the Lake
Erie shore in search of William
Griffin, missing Cleveland pilot,
who has not been reported since
Tuesday.
Griffin left Hamilton. Ontario,
shortly after noon Tuesday en- route
to Cleveland, via Buffalo. He made
stopover here and departed snJl,-
~ after 2:30 p m.
Because Of the extreme high
Winds which were prevalent at the
line, airmen feared for his safety.
The Khyber Pass, in Afghanistan.
Is the principal pass into that coun-
try from India. Itois about thirty
miles long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
Fast for Soul

By United Press
WICHITA, Kan, Nov. "a
While other prisoners in the
county jail feasted Thursday
on chicken and dumplings, the
Rev. E. w. Parkes, Baptist min
lister. who allegedly attempted
to hold Up an oil operator,
completed the fifth day of his
self-imposed forty-day hunger
strike.
The clergyman called the
strike to "be absolved Of his
sins"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-28
FEW ASSETS FOUND
IN BROKERS FAILURE
Receivers of BOb's Companies Learn
Estate Is Heavily Mortgaged.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-On1y a
small part of the $6,O00,000 to $l2,-
100000 which Watson Washburn,
assistant encouragement declares
was lost through the collapse of
Charles v. Bob's financial affairs,
has been found for his creditors, ac-
cording to investigators for the
Irving Trust Company, receivers for
several of his defunct corporations.
Only 5000 cash has been found SO
far among Bob's assets, the investi-
gators said. A large quantity of
stocks, the bulk of which is consid-
cred of doubtful value, also was
found.
Bob's Montauck Il. - estate,
which it had been estimated was
worth $1,5OO,O0O, is not expected to
bring more than $150,000. Several
mortgages and liens exist against
the estate,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31
WYANDOTTE is
SECOND AMONG
WORLDS CAVES
% Miles of Passageways
Are Attraction for
Many Visitors.

! Wyandotte cave, second largest
in the world, attracts thousands Of
visitors to southern Indiana every
summer.
/; 1t Is located in Crawford county
in the center of the extreme south
sern portion of the state and is but
few miles south Of Marengo cave.
Wyandotte cave comprises FIVE
distinct floors and there are some
twenty-three miles Of explored pas
sageways, with many unexplored
caverns.
There are three routes through
the cave, either or all of which can
be explored. The long route re-
quiTes five to seven hours, the
snort route two and one-half hours
and the old cave route three to four
hours.
Experienced guides accompany all
parties. Wyandotte cave has been
open to visitors with skillful guides
and proper equipment since 1850.
In the early times it was visited
by President William Henry Harri-
son and the officers of his army,
and since by many noted travellers,
scientists, editors, professors, priests
and statesmen.
Wyandotte Lodge is located at
the cave and is an ideal haven for
tourists. 1t is new resort hotel
with all modern conveniences and
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31
Indiana's First Capitol

capitol Coydon and there still stands the
the original State Capitol 1t excellent building OF typical
pioneer architecture constructed Of native stone
completely the building until today looks
did when originally Under about 600 yards
satehouse and the trunk
of S still standing
Coydon the second largest
this country There eleven distinct floors and the passage
thirteen miles length Wyandote Lodge, 500 feet from the
MODERN comfortable hotel designed visitors For rates
write The Wyandotte Co., Wyandote, Ind.
Pol Road $50 to
| n O
Corydon This Add Possible
VII Bullet Sons Rosabarge sauran &
Repub Cor
ITT The
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31

Kissing woman is considered
a great insult in Finland.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31
old Lanier Mansion One
of MdianaS Treasures

me F Of Madison
among possessions Indiana The famous mansion has been
stored to its original beauty and interior.
verable palace when it built in
1924 for it remains an elaborate dwelling great dignity and
luxury occupies all OF city block and commands view
of the Kentucky hills
D. pioneer bank
historically had the usual
courage to entry into the Civil
war by loan approximately million dollars without security
which he built turned over to the state
restoration and furnishing
dedicated ir October, 1926 a state memorial
furnished in the time Of Lanier.
much furnishings which that tme 1t
of wealthy gentleman Of the period
the restoration particularly for the
magnificent which refunished and
decorated due Craven granddaughter of James
F. D. Lanjer.
open every of the including Sundays
Tuesdays Fridays free days and the remainder OF the time
there a small admttance charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31

offers an ideal place for vacation,
situated as it is on a breeze swept
height overlooking a wonderful pan
Drama.
For those who love water sports
Big Blue river is only half mile
distant from the cave. Here the
bather may satisfy his longing; the
fisherman may cast and test his skill
among the game fish; and for those
who crave the exploration of shady
hooks and hidden wonders, boating
is available.
Pilot Knob, a towering peak, is
one of the highest points in Indiana
and is thirteen miles away. Leaven-
worth is quaint old Ohio river
town just west of the cave on State
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31
PAGE IL

Cormick's Greek Canyon state. Marx,
Sunday. June %.
Reservations win be taken f7yel
days in advance and can be made
by calling or writing 7. y, Gore.
Traction Terminal Ticsst once, IN
dianapolis, telephone Riley 450l.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

parks and other points Of interest
in Indiana on June 8.
The tour win be made Saturday
afternoons, Sundays and holidays.
varying in length from one to three
days. Tickets will cover all ex-
penses, including hotel reservations
and meals. Each tour will be per-
sonally conducted by couriers from
the state department. Transporta-
ton will be by motor coaches fur
nished by the Interstate Public
Service Company.
The first tour, on June 8, will be
to Clifty Falls State park. Coaches
will leave the Interstate motor
coach depot in Indianapolis at 8
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31

o'clock in the morning. returning
about $50 o'clock in the evening.
Guests viii be given opportunity
to visit the historic Lanier home
and the various scenic spots in the
park, and will have several hours of
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31

road No. 60, the direct route between
Evansville and Louisville, KY.
One mile west of Leavenworth, on
top of the plateau, is one Of the two
most picturesque views of the Ohio
river as it pursues it's winding course
between Kentucky and Indiana hills.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31

leisure. Dinner and luncheon viii
be served at a hotel. The all-ex-
pense rate for this tour win be So.
a second tour will be made to
Turkey Run. Sunday, June IS. and
a third to Brown county and Nc
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31
THESE BEAUTIFUL STATE PARKS EXTEND HOOSER WELCOME
Turkey Run Trails Await You

Turkey Run Inn the original State Park Hotel and has been noted
for the excellence of its simple has overnight
y of $50 guests its large brick buildings and cottages The
ages contain sleeping only It's famous chicken dinners served
Sundays Reservations should ade Turkey Run Marshall Ind
the park miles Of foot trails which lead the points
of and historic interest such Rocky Hollow Turkey Run Hollow
Lusk Log Cabin Church Walnut Trails plainly
marked with numbers which easily followed Small trail may
had at the hotel.
Running back from the proper deep gorges into the
sandstone the time the These characterized by high
walls cut into rock deep c retiring beneath the walls and the beauty
of the many different types plants small which cling the
faces of the cliffs.
Hotel rates are $3.50 to $50 per day. including meals
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31
KNOW INDIANA
TOURS PLANNED
State Will Sponsor Trips by
Motor Coaches.

The Indiana state conservation
department will inaugurate a series
of Know Indiana Tours" to state
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31
Millions for Roads

The United States Bureau Of
Public Roads reports that state and
local authorities all over the the
country plan to spend more than
81, ,601, ,167 900 for highway improve
ment in 1880. This is $250, ,000,0
more than was spent in 1929.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31
Beautiful Clifty Falls

Clifty Falls State Park includes 900 acres
of wild, rugged and majestic landscape Foot
trails lead to all points of interest, winding
through the bottom Of great hollow and
along the side of the precipitous cliffs, giving
ready access to the wooded ravines, the
twenty waterfalls of varying size and lead
ing eventually to the feature Of the park,
Clifty Falls where Clifty Creek drops 70 feet
from stone ledge
At Clifty Falls we find the Ohio Valley
at it's finest. The view of the great valley
from the headlands of the park is great
sweeping panorama with the Kentucky and
Indiana hills rising on either side from the
broad second bottoms In either direction
the river disappears beyond great bends !,
The park hotel, Clifty Inn, is situated on
the crest of the steep slope, 400 feet above the
river Immediately below on the east lies the
town of Madison At your very feet is the
river itself and on the west is the great
mouth of the Clifty Hollow and in the dis
tance the heights upon which Hanover Col,
lege is situated. l
Hotel Rates, $2.75 to $3.50, Including Meals
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31

The park reached State Roads and A. Tram available
Marshall R.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31

Reservations for meals or rooms at the Inn
should be addressed to Miss Della Lukes
CLIFTY INN, MADISON, INDIANA. The
park is reached over State Road 81 to Scots
burg and Sc to Madison. Train service over
the Pennsylvania from the north available to
Madison, where automobile livery is always
available Bus service on all highways.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
The Modern Scheme of
Living Calls for the Work
Done by the National
Office and Window
Cleaning Company

II YOU, too, have noticed the
temendous strides made by the
National office and Window
Cleaning Company in the past
few months-if you have re-
marked the exceptional work done
by the trained staff of workers
employed by this company. then
you have an idea of what it
means to have a firm of this
kind IN our midst.
OF all the homes you know,
how few of them have any real
distinction when it is a question
OF keeping everything bright and
clean without an unusual amount
of extra work for the housewife? :?
Yet, you can achieve this distinc-
ton in your own home if you
viii call the National Office and
Window Cleaning Company, Ma
tional 4156, and ask them to call
at your home and go over the
furniture, tapestries, woodwork
and floors. They will renovate
your entire home and it will all
be done under the supervision of
the manager. Location-Stewart
Building, Sixth and D SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Do You Know Why Milk
Is Considered a Healthy
Drink?

Because milk is the most nearly
perfect food that has been given
us. The proteins in milk are
of the best quality for growth.
Milk is the most abundant source
of calcium, or lime, which is
aptly called the body's "chief
regulator" Calcium Is concerned
with many of the vital functions
Of the body, and If milk is omit
ted from the diet enough Of this
element cannot be obtained from
ordinary amounts of other foods.
Another mineral, phosphorus,
which is needed by every body
cell, is found abundantly in milk.
Vitamin A, which builds up re-
SiStance to colds and more Sc
rious troubles of the lungs and
sinus and prevents a disease of
the eyes called "zerophthalmia, "
is present in milk. Vitamin B,
without which We lose our appe-
tite and find our resistance to
infection lowered. is also found in
milk. Milk does not supply bulk,
however, and contains very little
iron or Vitamin C. so that it
must be supplemented by other
foods such as whole grain cereals.
eggs, fruits, raw vegetables, and
green vegetables, which supply
these necessary elements.
In a nutshell, milk is a pro
tective" food, safeguarding the
body against deficiencies of many
sorts when it is used in the
proper amounts. "One quart of
milk day for children and at
least one pint for adults" is not
merely a slogan. but good, sound
advice!
rs buying one quart Of milk
for each child and one pint for
each adult an extravaganza when
the food budget is moderated" 1t
is not an extravaGance on any
sort of food budget! MIX builds
health. Mix maintains health.
Milk helps prevent expense from
illness. Therefore, buying milk IS
an economy, not an extravaganza
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Lamb ChOps-A whole meal

Lamb ChOps-A whole meal
dish has lamp chops as it's founda-
ton and combines apple, tomato
and onion most appetizingly.
For each person allow: 2 lamb
chops, l whole tomato, peeled, /
small apple, not peeled but cored,
l small onion. Balls of raw
potato. Scar the lamb chops and
lay them in a baking dish to-
gether with the other ingredients.
We used two small potatoes for
each person. Put one-fourth inch
of water in the baking dish and
bake in a moderate oyen-350
degrees Fahrenheit-for rs min
utes. For serving lay the chops
in the center of the platter and
garniSh with the vegetables and
fruit. Another way to serve the
diSh-and, incidentally, one which
would eliminate serving dishes
would be to bake the chops in
individual casseroles.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Candied Sweet Potatoes-Pare

Candied Sweet POtatOeS-Pare
the potatoes and boil until about
half done. Drain, cut in length
wise slices and lay in shallow
creased pan. Spread generously
with butter and pour over them
a syrup made of crushed maple
or brown sugar and water. While
pork is soaring place the pan
uncovered in oven and let the
potatoes cook for 10 minutes,
then turn the potatoes over and
cook for another 10 minutes.
Then cover pan and cook with
rest of meal.
Baked TOmatOes-Peel six toma-
toes and cut them in slices one
fourth inch thick. Place layer
of tomatoes in a pudding dish
and sprinkle over them a little
salt and pepper. Rub 4 table
spoons butter and / teaspoon
sugar into / cup bread crumbs
Spread mixture thickly upon to.
matoes, using all of it. Add
another layer of tomatoes. Add
bits Of butter, sprinkle with dry
crumbs. Bake in covered dish with
rest of meal.
Apple Sauce-Pare and cut ap-
Piles in quarters. Put in pan
adding water and sugar. Cover
the pan and place in oven and
cook with whole meal.
TapiOca Pudding-Soak four
tablespoons pearl tapioca for one
hour in cold water to cover.
Drain it and add 2 cups of
scalded milk; cook in double
boiler until tapioca is transpar,
ent. Add 2 tablespoons sugar to
the milk and 2 tablespoons sugar
to the yolks of 2 eggs, slightly
beaten, with one-fourth teaspoon
salt. Pour hot mixture over egg
Cook in uncovered dish with rest
of dinner.
MRS. GEORGE RUTLEY,
1922 Davenport st. N. W.,
Washington d. c.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Mexico Now Registering
Thousands of Marriages

MEXICO CITY. Feb. "a
state End church have combined
n Mexico for the purpose Of
rendering legitimate thousand Of
marriages and births which three
years Of conflict between the gov
eYnment and the Roman Cath.
olic hierarchy left without stairs.
Large numbers Of unions are
now being registered and churched
ali over the country and The
same is true Of births. In the
federal district Of Mexico, the
number of registrations of mar
riages reached $4,000 in four days.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Letter to King Michael
Is DELAYED in Delivery

BUCHAREST. Webruary "a
A letter recently addressed by an
American to n. r. M. Michael.
King Of Rumania. Europe" re-
manned undelivered for many days
in a Rumanian postoffice because
no one knew any one by that
name.
One of the postmaster's assist
ants in TeInesvar suggested that
perhaps the letter was addressed
to someone by the name of Michael
in the town Of Koenig shot, which
reads something like king of /"
SO the letter was forwarded there.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
You Can Be Sure of All
Baking If You Will Adopt
1GMG~
FLOUR

Washington Flour is made in
two ways-Plain wash | n g ton
Flour for all purposes; Self-rising
Washington Flour which comes
prepared with the proper proper
tion Of the purest leavening phos-
plaates for making biscu its
waffles, etc. Both are made of
the same special growth Of wheat
which is best adaptable to kit.
chen facilities, and your results
with either Plain Washington
or Self.rising Washington Flour
win be so eminently successful
that you will become a regular
user of them.
There's no worry in making
biscuits with SeIf-rising Washing
ton FlOur-and you will save the
expense of baking powder just
follow your regular formula
using SeIf-rising washing & on
Flour and they will be ready for
the oven in a jiffy, coming out
delicately brown. light as a
feather and with that delicious
natural nuttv flavor which is q
feature of ell oaklng done with
Washington Flour.
All Washington Flour both
Plain and Self-rising-is guaran
teed give satisfaction or the
purchase price will be refunded
Your grocer and delicatesser
have it in all sizes from 2-lb
sacks up.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

mold with section of orange.
Serve with a thin custard or
cream sauce.
Fig Parfait.-One cup fig syrup,
2 egg whites, beaten; / table
spoon gelatine. 2 tablespoons cold
water Il pint cream, whipped; !;
3 tablespoons orange juice, grated
p rind of orange, chopped nuts,
l cup whole preserved figs,
chopped.
Boil syrup until thick enough
to spin a thread, beat egg whites,
add orange juice. rind and gela-
tine (Soak in cold water for 5
minutes and dissolve over hot
water). allow to cool then fold
in whipped cream, figs and nuts,
pour into moldS and chill.
Peach PuffS -- Twelve halves
ripe or canned peaches, 2 table.
spoons butter, l cup sugar,
egg, cup milk, 2 cups flour, 2
teaspoons baking powder, l2 tea.
spoon vanilla, cinnamon or Glove
Oil muffin tins, make batter
by creaming butter and sugar,
adding beaten egg, add milk al
ternately with flour Sifted with
salt and baking powder, pour in
a spoon of batter in bottom Of
each muffin pan, lay a half
peach round side down, add more
batter to make % full. Sprinkle
top with a little cinnamon or
Glove. Bake in moderate oven 80
minutes, serve with hard sauce
Lemon Custard Pie-Beat yolks
of 4 eggs, add y cup sugar, juice
and grated rind of l lemon. pinch
of salt, cook until thick in double
boiler, beat whites of eggs. add
"a cup sugar. fold custard into
whites, pour into baked pastry
shell and brown quickly in oven
Rhubarb Pie.-Wash. peel and
cut into inch pieces fresh rhu.
barb, about 2 cups; add to rhu
barb l cup sugar. 2 tablespoons
flour. l egg slightly beaten. mix
well and bake between 2 crusts
Baked Ham a Ia Florence
Put medium thick slice of ham ir
baking pan and sprinkle gener
cusly with mustard Il prefer mus
tard combined with horse-radiSh)
cover ham with sliced apple anc
cover apples with brown sugar
Fill space around ham with sliCec
raw potatoes and cover Will
milk,
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
25 Snakes Of 8 Breeds
Found in One Post Hole

CHARLEsTOWN, w. Va, Feb
2S.-Lester Bowers has evidence
that 25 snakes of three breeds
made their home in the same
fence post.
Bowers last week was removing
a post when he found a bali
of young snakes. Upon investi-
cation ne found there were 25
snakes in the ball" and that
they were copperheadS, water
moccasins and garter snakes.
The young snakes have grown
appreciably within the few days
since being found.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Milk Has No Substitute
In the Diet of Your
Children

Milk is essential to the healthy
growth of children, according to
the leading physicians of the
country, supplying as it does all
the elements that build strong
minds and healthy bodies, as well
as being the most nearly perfect
food.
Start in tomorrow giving your
child the quart of milk a day that
these physicians recommend. A
phone call or postal card viii
bring the Chestnut Farms Dairy
driver salesman to your home
each morning of the year with q
dependable supply of the highest
quality dairy products. Potomac
1000. The Chestnut Farms Dairy
selected as the Worlds Model
Dairy Plant and rated 100 per
cent by the District of Columbia
Health Department.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Kentucky Legislature
Tackles Race Betting

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 2s.--
The Kentucky legislature win
have to determine before its
session ends the third week in
March whether betting on horse
races by the parimutuel system
is to be continued in this State.
State Senator Clarence Bart.
lett, Republican, of Ohio county,
introduced measures in the upper
house which would repeal the law
making pari-mutuel betting legal.
which has been in force for many
years.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

~~~A ASSA SAS42AAoAAUWs-- Ills 10 q
warm dessert. Use the large
canned peaches known as "melba
halves" Drain them from the
syrup and place, cut side up, in
a shallow baking dish. Mix
one-half cup of chopped shredded
fresh cocoanut with one-half cup
shredded Salted almonds and fill
the peach cavities with the mix
ture. Sprinkle one-half teaspoon
of lemon juice over each piece of
peach and then place a large
marshmallow on each one. Pour
enough peach syrup in the pan
to cover the bottom of it and
then place large marshmallow
on each one. Pour enough peach
syrup in the pan to cover the
bottom Of it and place in a very
moderate oven-350 degrees. Bake
for about 10 minutes or until
the marShmallow is puffy and
brown. Place on rounds of toast
ed sponge cake and keep warm
until serving time. Serve with
whipped cream.
Orange and Cherry Sponge
Orange desserts are always pop
ular, and this one, combining
the orange and red color. is es-
pecially attractive. Soak two
tablespoons of plain gelatin in
one-fourth cup cold water for 10
minutes. Then add one and one
half cups of boiling water, one
fourth cup of lemon juice, one cup
of orange juice and one cup of
sugar. Stir until the gelatin and
sugar are dissolved and then cool
in a pan of ice water until the
gelatin begins to thicken. Stir
frequently while cooling. When
slightly thickened. stir in one
cup of canned. pitted red cher
ries and continue stirring until
as thick as heavy cream. Then
whip in the stiffly beaten whites
of two eggs and pile the mixture
into individual molds. Chill, turn
out and garnish the top of each
Shredded Cabbage and Apple
Salad--Mix 3 cups of finely
shredded cabbage with l cup Of
diced sour apple, one tablespoon
shredded green pepper and y cup
thin mayonnaise or cooked salad
dressing. Serve on lettuce or small
tender cabbage leaves, If the
apples are red ones, they will prove
more attractive.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
TRY
j%31xxeeIT1Np j%31x eI1

Have you ever tried these tempt.
ing douRhnuts? The kind that
are at home in the family cooky
jar-delicious and crammed full
OF nouriShment. They're a whole
some treat for all the family.
They're ideal, too, for bridge, and
for the bite between meals.
Not too rich, not too sweet
but just exactly right. just ex-
actly right for nourishment-
just exactly right for wholesome
ness. Because Sally Lou Donuts
are made of wheat flour, raised
with yeast and fried to a crispy
golden brown in pure vegetable
shortening, then dipped in honey
icing-"They simply melt in your
mouth"
Is it any wonder that thought.
full mothers are giving them to
the children in III cir school
lunches and for the before din.
ner" piece after school? You
will like Sally Lou Donuts sold
in all the best groceries and
restaurants. Give them to the
family at meal time. Give them
to the kiddies at home and in
their school lun C h eS-they're
healthy and nutritious.