davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Maple Syrup Sauce

Boil three-fourths cup maple
syrup with half cup of water until
il threads. Add slowly to the
stiffly whipped whites of two eggs,
half cup Of cream and a teaspoon
OF lemon juice. beating all the while
with an egg beaten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
ShaShlick

Shashlick is seasoned meat, cut in
small pieces pierced with a skewer
and cooked under the broiler fame
or in the oven. Season to taste and
put slices of onion or pickle between
the pieces. Some people soak the
meat first in seasoned vinegar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Southern Method Given
for Pan-COOked Chicken
SAUSAGE SURPRISES

Panbroil link sausages for 8
to 10 minutes, pricking them
first several times with fork
so they won't burst in the
cooking. Have ready biscuit
dough, rolled thin and cut in
3-inch rounds. Lay each sau-
sage on a round, and fold the
dough about it so that it is
exposed only at either end.
Bake in a hot oven for Is
minutes and serve not with
hot apple sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

minutes. Drain thoroughly. Sprin-
kle with salt and pepper, add lump
of butter, put back on the stove
for a minute while you swish them
around with a spoon. They should
be served very hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
LITTLE BUTTER
BEING MADE IN
FARM CHURNS
Large CreamerieS Produce
Greatest Part of Nations
Supply.

Veterans who remember the
good Old DAYS vhcn they used 70
help with the chrning- whsoking
a ia hc- Up and down in churn
~ hubblinr cream and needing =
w7rn.r- not ~ chgrn TOO long or
spI.eh The huttermiIk might be sur
prtsed 70 know that almost no but
20 a. all IS made on the farms
now. Also that very little butter Is
mace - eastern states.
Virginia. Ohio and points south
and west are now the manufactur-
tuE ccnters. q spokesman for the
butter manufacturers states.
Different today IS the dairy farm
scene from the oidcn time, when
persons did milking by hand
strained the warm milk into shall
low pans fin milkhouscs or cellar,
SKINNED or the cream next dav.
made curds Of the milk or fed ID
n tho hogs and made butter from
the cream.
Food Flavor Recalled
All this was unscientifc. but un-
Jess palate memories are mistaken.
homemade butter was pretty
good before the DAYS ~ hand sep
arator and trucks that Carted the
milk 10 the creamery.
Farmers now have four WAYS Of
treating milk that is 20 be made
into buftcr-thcv bring tie fresh
milk 10 the CrcamicS. separate milk
and cream a. home and sell only
tho cream. sell the cream n cream
erv stations that have factories or
ship the cream by express 10 the
creamery.
The SIZE of crcamcries varies.
Sometime Tho Cnun IS as large as
"a Cood-sIzcd room Chemicals are
used N give The cream low aCiditv
and other things arc put in 70 bring
ont The flavor These are called
starters.
After Tho butter is out Of the
churn and packed the main prob
lem IS m find a market for it. Some
Is packed in tubs. some goes
through a printing machine that
cuts it into pound, half-pound or
smaller sizes
Butter Tor customers near the
creamery ig usually made into small
prints As much as possible i sold
there N save tho cost OF tubs and
shipping
Tested for Grading
The principal butter markets are
New York. Chicago. Philadelphia
Boston. and these sell butter 10
smaller cities. Butter arriving in
Now York or Chicago markets is
shipped I'm bv refrigerated freight.
which takes from four 20 eight days.
depending on the distance.
when II arrives 10 is inspected
tasted. Smcllcd. looked at and felt
10 determine flavor. color. Odor
body whether or not it is firm and
waxv and viii slice nicely. amount
n salt and general style and sp-
pcaraucc. Tn this wav the quality
or grade is determined.
After the butter has been in
SpcCted 81 Us sold to jobbers. who in
turn sell 70 retail stores. hotels and
other large consumers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Brussels Sprouts

If the outside leaves look the
worse for wear, peel them off. Cover
the sprouts with boiling salted
water and boil rapidly for twelve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
stuffed CLANS

Chop together one green pepper.
one tomato and a small onion and
combine with dozen chopped
CLANS. Add enough bread crumbs
10 thickcn. Bake IN clam shells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
BULLETS OR TENNIS
BALLS-BOROTRA IS
ALL SET FOR DUEL

By HitCd Press
LONDON, June 27-Jean Boro-
ira bounding Basque tennis star,
is ready to bounce bullets off
Didier Poulain, Paris sports writer,
just as he bounces tennis balls off
his racqUats, he indicated today
An acceptance of Poulains chaI-
lenge to a duel was on its way to
Paris. The next step is for the
seconds to meet and decide
whether there are real grounds
for duel and then, if one is justi-
fed, to name the place, the time,
and the weapons.
The challenge came by regis
tered mail to Borotra, who has
been playing in the all-England
tennis tournament at Wimbledon,
and he replied at once. naming
as his seconds Rene La Coste, the
great tennis ace, and Gen. Alvin
of the French army, former COM
mandant of the Army's Polytech-
nique school.
The duel had its inception in
articles by Poulain criticizing
Borotra for playing in the singles
tournament here but not playing
in the singles on the French Davis
Cup team. Borotra retorted in a
letter published in L'Auto in
which he accused Poulain of bad
faith and personal hostility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
TWO ARE INJURED IN
CHEMICAL FIRM FIRE
Pitch DiStiIIery at City Plant
ExpIodeS.

A pitch distillery became over
heated and exploded today at the
Reilly Tar and Chemical Corp, on
the Republic Creosoting Co. grounds
at s. Tibbs-av and Minnesota st,
and two men we're injured in fight
ing the fire that followed
Leonard Goodwin, %, Of 1853
Hiatt-st, who was helping firemen
was cut over the right eye when the
fire hose dislodged cable that fell
on him.
The impact threw him to the
ground and he was burned by some
of the hot pitch that had over
flowed. He was taken to St. Vim
cents Hospital in City Hospital
ambulance.
Fireman Oliver j. Robbins of En-
CINE Company No. 19, was knocked
over by a high pressure hose that
got out of control, and was badly
bruised. He was treated at the
scene by the life saving squad and
continued work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
j, 4, B. NOT ON
LIST FOR EXAM
Criminal Court '0ffiCer' Not
Applicant for Pro-
baton Test.

Joel A. Baker, Marion Criminal
Court investigator, is not among the
GA applicants who will be examined
tomorrow as to their qualifications
for appointment as probation Of
ficers, it was announced today.
The examination will be held un-
der the direction of DR.. Francis B
McCabe, state probation director
A 1888 law requires all probation
officers to be approved by the state
department of probation.
Joel A. Baker on Jan. / was re-
appointed probation officer by
Criminal Judge Frank p Baker
without having taken the competi-
tive examination required by 1898
statutes.
The legality of the appointment
now is the subject of inquiry by eX-
aminers for the State Accounts
Boards william P. Crosgrove, chief
examiner, expects to request an
opinion on the legality of Judge
Bakers action and will submit field
examiners reports to Atty. Gen.
Philip Lutz Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
EVA COO PRAYS
FOR CLEMENCY
Diamond Liz Dies Tonight
in Chair If Governor
Fails to Act.
BIZ JHited Press


OSSINING, N. Y, June 27,-In
Albany Statehouse solemn faced,
conscientious Herbert H. Lehman,
Governor of New York. deliberated
again today the unpleasant choice
between woman's life and the
laws retribution.
In Sing Sing Prison, Eva Coo,
roadhouse proprietress, murderess,
and often aptly described as the
Diamond Lii of Otsego County"
prayed God to let her know where
L am at"
Unless Gov. Lehman finds what
he considers doubtful or eXtenu-
ating circumstances in her con-
viction of the murder of her handy
man, Harry Wright, and her sub
sequent appeals, she will die in the
electric chair tonight.
Today Mrs. Coo concentrated with
all her being upon the little, earn
est man in Albany. Was he think
ink about her plight? Was he study
ing her case at the very moment?
Perhaps, he was just reaching for
the telephone to talk to the warden.
She questioned her guards How
long cid the Governor wait to in
tervene when he had saved others
from the chair?
Between times she dropped to her
knees and prayed God and Gov.
lehman to give me a break"
In Albany, Gov. Lehman kept
his own counsel. His friends
sympa thized with him. They be-
lived the duties of his office had
imposed a cruel ordeal upon him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27

Glenn was indicted in Mar
ion County in September,
1888, for forging $1289 worth
of checks. He was not tried
until April, 1885.
His attorney, Peter A. Cancilla,
pleaded before Judge Baker for
leniency, and Judge Baker took the
case under Amusement. He ex-
planned he was doing so because
this young man has a good educa-
ton and never had chance to use
it."
Judge Baker had the case under
Amusement for SO days wher Glenn
was arrested here Saturday for is
suing $3.50 in worthless checks.
That's Enough" Says Judge
Yesterday Circuit Judge Joseph G,
Heron of Howard County asked
Prosecutor Paul Ford what he had
to offer in the case. Prosecutor
Ford started to read Glenn's police
record, begun long before he was
arrested in Marion County. At the
end of three items the judge stopped
him.
That's enough" he said.
Attornel Floyd Christian pleaded
leniency for Glenn on the grounds
he was of good family, but unfortu-
nately involved.
why did you do it? the judge
asked Glenn.
Something wrong with my head,
I guess" Glenn replied.
Police Chief Is Elated
Judge Heron took the case under
Amusement for one minute.
"One to ten years in the Indiana
State Reformatory," he said
That's the best I can do for YOU"
Chief OF Police Charles ONeill
had the last word in the case.
This" he said, will serve no.
tice on Indianapolis crooks to stay
out Of Kokomc.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
MusSOIini Wins Free
Hand Against Abyssinia

hold in Tripoh. across the Mediter-
rsnean from Sicily, and on the Red
Sea she had Eritrea. all that was
left after her defeat by AbysSinia
at Adowa Also part of Hades-like
Somaliland. But nothing very valu-
able.
Today MuSSolini wants a new deal
He. too. is out TO do little "civiliz-
ing" He wants TO dominate Abys-
Sinis. a land old in the days of
King Solomon. He wants territory
IN which white men can live and
remain healthy. He wants a place
for Italy's growing surplus popula-
ton. He wants land that will grow
things-raw materials which Italy
needs.
Such land is Ethiopia Properly
irrigated. it will grow anything that
will grow in temperate and sub
tropical chimes. On its 8000-foot
table land. Italians can thrive. The
lowlands are not enough. THEY'RE
too hot. So Emperor Halle Selas-
sic. conquering Lion of Judah, can
look out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
URGES H0RNER END
INSANE DUMPING
MCNutt Pens Appeal to ILL.,
n0iS Governor.

Gov. Paul v McNutt today wrote
Gov. Henry Horner. of Illinois. ask
ing cooperation in adjusting con-
ditions whereby Illinois insane and
epilsptics are being dumped" in
Indiana.
In find II necessary TO call your
attention to what seems to be a
serious situation. and feel sure you
Will give me- your cooperation in
determining the complete facts. and
in applying whatever remedy is re-
quired TO correct this condition" the
letter said.
He stated that conditions between
public welfare departments, which
formerly had been cordial, we're be-
Ing damaged by instances in which
Illinois is alleged 10 have authorized
the removal of insane and epileptic
patients to Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
'TAX-THE-RICH'
PROGRAM GETS
SLOW SIGNAL
Endangered by Recall Of
Rush Orders: Revolving
Democrats Blamed.

81 iHif'd Prose-
WASHINGTON. June 27.-Pres-
ident ROoSevelt's taX-the-rich pro-
gram was endangered today by a
forced decision 10 let it originate in
The House and run the entire gamut
Of congressional pitfalls as a new
Aoministat ton must" bill
Right and left win opponents,
soldier bonus amendment advocates
and supporters of nuisance tax re-
peal. were ready to start drives to
revise the program. A months de-
lay appeared likely before the meas
IRE is ready foI House action.
The last chance of rushing
the program through Congress
ended when the Senate Yesterday
approved the SOL ,OOO,O 900 nuisance
tax extension bill without the pro-
posed rider being offered.
Although leaders blamed the
change Of strategy today on revolt
ing House WAYS and Means Com
mittee Democrats. opposed to the
Senate originating the legislation.
there we're deniais from the group
that they were trying to balk the
Administration.
Follow Presidents Path
Chairman Robert l.. Doughton in
dicated that every attempt would be
made to confine the bill, which the
committee will ultimately write, 10
the Presidents tax proposals. The
Treasury rates on inheritance, gift,
income and corporation taxes will be
considered, but the committee,
jealous of its prerogativeS. is ex-
pected to write its own rates into the
measure.
1t Will be the committees pur-
pose" said Rep. Doughton. TO give
reasonable time for those especially
interested in this legislation to eX-
press their views"
Il don't want a Slip-shOd or half
baked bill" Mr.. Doughton said. Il
expect TO introduce a tentative draft
Monday. We, of course, can't write
a complete new tax bill this session
and must confine ourselves to the
Presidents program"
Hearings to Open Tuesday
Hearings probably will start Tues
day Mr.. Doughton said He pre-
dicted they would last two or three
weeks. The Senate Finance Com
mittee will try to speed up matters
by holding hearings at the same
time The House must act on the
legislation first. however.
Speaker Joseph w. ByrnS and
House Republican Leader Bertrand
Smell fOreSaw adjournment delayed
until September or October as a re-
suit Of the decision to bring in
new bill
1t is criminal to try to put the
program through this session. said
Rep. Smell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
Scripps-HoWard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Benito
MusSolini has licked Europe and
won a free hand in AbysSinia. ac-
cording tn diplomatic gossip here.
because Europe herself lives in
glass house.
A Europe which has gobbled up
African territory three times as
large as tire United States is in no
position % block Italy'S ambitions
IN an area less than the size Of
Texas and Arizona. MuSSolini is said
70 have reminded Britain's Capt.
Anthony Eden during their frank
conversation.
Nor. II Is argued. can such Eli-
rope. whose hands are still sullied
BY the blood OF African = conquest
and by the profits from slave trade
and slave labor. gracefully object TO
Italy's project Of 'civilizing" 10 mil
lion Ethiopisns.
Italy. during the period NJ grab.
vas weak. Accordingly she received
little Of the pie. She had toe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
President Asks Congress
OutLdW Gold Clause Suits

vent "a handful Of private It'll
giants" from exploiting the general
public in the hope Of wholly spec
ulative private profit" In suits de-
cided by the Supreme Court last
winter, claimants sought to collect
s169 in present currency for each
81 face value of the gold which a
dollar contained prior to deevlua-
ton.
The court held that the govern
ment had no constitutional right to
abrogate its contract, but held that
the claimants had shown no actual
loss and therefore had no legal right
to payment at the rate of more than
Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
BIZ United Press

D y tNttt0 EfFoN
WASHINGTON. June 27.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt this afternoon asked
Congress to outlaw all further suits
against the government based on abb
rogation of the gold clause in Fed
eral securities.
In a special message. the Presi-
dent asked that this be done through
legislation withdra wing the con-
sent of the Omitted States TO be sued
on its securities, coins or curren-
cies."
Mr.. Roosevelt also proposed that
Congress authorize the Treasury to
redeem outstanding gold-clause
bonds, dollar for dollar, if the hold
ers desire without waiting for their
regular maturity date.
He asked that the holders be
given the choice of outright cash
payment or new non-gold bonds in
exchange for the gold-clause securl-
ties.
Mr.. Roosevelt said outlawing of
further suits was. necessary to pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
CARDINAL HAYES Is
NAMED PAPAL LEGATE

New York Prelate to Represent
Pope at Eucharistic Congress.
81 United Press
VATICAN CITY. June 27.-Pat-
rick Cardinal Hayes of New York
has been appointed papsl legate to
the Eucharistic Congress IN Cleve-
land in September, 1t was an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
JAIL SCANDAL Barred
BY FEDERAL PROBER
u. S. Removes Prisoners at
Wheeling Lookup.
BIZ Lnitcd Press

D 2 LVTtLW 7 %
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Charg-
ing scandalous conditions within
the Ohio County jail at Wheeling
W. Va, Sanford Bates, director Of
the Federal bureau of prisons, today
ordered all government prisoners re-
moved from the institution.
Mr.. Bates said his prison inspector
reported numerous irregularities in
administration of the jail, including
special privileges to prisoners who
could pay for them and the selling
of liquor and other unsatisfactory
conditions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Signed Application for Drivers License
Denying Previous Felony Convictions;
Twice Convicted in Buffalo.
SPENCER PROMISES TO INVESTIGATE
Former Deputy Prosecutor, Asked for
Explanation by Times, Retorts: Your
Company Is Against Me -
Cother Details, Photos on Page 81

Seven days after he took office a member of Prose
cutor Herbert NJ Spencers official staff, Peter A. Canclla
swore he never had been convicted of felony although
Buffalo a. W police records show he had been twice con-
victed there of grand larceny in 1921.
This disclosure is made today in The indianapolis Times
investigation of the administration of criminal justice IN
Marion County.
The denial of mis- previous conviction was made on
Cancias application for 1885 motor vehicle operators
license dated Jan. g. 1885 and to before L. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
abe SHUNS PROTEST
OF INDIANA BREWERS
Not Obligated to Advise on Licensed
Dealers, Is Retort.

Richard A. Shirley, secretary of
the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage
Commission, today denied the COM
mission is obligated to inform
brewers which dealers are licensed,
TO prevent them from violation of
Indiana laws.
The denial was in answer to a
statement of George Steinmetz. vice
president of the Indiana Breweries,
Inc, and John Burke. who repre-
sented himself as a member of the
executive board Of the breweries,
that breyers had no way of aScer-
tanning which dealers we're licensed
and which we're not.
They made the statement in
answering charges that The COM
psny had sold lis cases of beer TO
Oscar Chesterfield, Clinton who
has been refused his application for
a license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
DIVING INJURIES FATAL
City CCC Worker Succumbs From
Accident at EaStside Lake.

The body of William Anderson,
22-year-old member of a Civilian
Conservation Corps camp at Wash
ington, Ind, was received here to-
day by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
CaSs Anderson. 1916 Reisner-st.
Young Anderson was injured IA
tally Sunday when he dived into
shallow water in Eastside Lake and
he died early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
FLYING BROTHERS,
TIRED BUT HAPPY.
ARE NEAR RECORD
Mississippi Pair Will Pass
553I2-HOur Mark
This Afternoon.
THOUSANDS AT AIRPORT
Motor Working Perfectly
AylatorS Say, FroIiCking
High in Sky.

MERIDIAN, MISS, June -.
Two small-town Mississippi
brothers I'm their grimy plane,
ole Miss" looked down on
excited thousands today as
they roared in huge circles to
almost certain possession of
an endurance flight record.
They had only 10 keep their vi
brating CABIN plane alOft until
3.l3 indianapolis time 10 set a
new mark for continuous flying,
surprising the accepted mark Of
553 hours
Bathed. shaved and wearing fresh
clothes which their refuclllng plane
lot down on a rope. klgene. %, and
Fred KEY. >. iostled and irOhckeo
like school bOys as they took turns
Al the stick Their motor func-
toned perfectly better than the
dav 10 left the ground. June (, they
rae.ioed Joseph J. Porter, airport
manage
THEY'RE going through all right. %
Mr. Porter said. Their motor IS
running perfectly. II Is not using
oil al all and 10 actually aCcelerates
better today than when We put II
hack together after inspecting Il
for the flight. As far rs plane ana
motor are concerned. i believe the
bows can remain up another two or
three weeks If they can stand it
Nav Continue Several Days
Whether the flying Keys would
attempt 20 continue their grind IN
the air was unCerta.I. Yesterday,
they said they planned to keep go
inc as long as the ship held together
But yesterday turned out To be A
had dav. Fighting rough air tired
the hoNs out and Al expressed a dc
sire TO get my feet on The ground
again soon.
Twrnty-thrce days of living up IN
the clouds has taken 20 pounds oil
2CO- pound AlgenC Key Wlry, little
Fred. who Chambers over the cat
walk. has gained about 10. and now
weighs over $50 pounds.
Flve Army planes from Maxwell
Field. Montgomery. Ala. under COM
mand OF Mai. Chennault. arrived to-
dav 10 watch the Key brothers on
the last ieg of their flight 10 the
record. /. j. McWiiliams. Depart
ment or Commerce aeronautiCs divi-
sion inspector. was here TO help
supervise the crowds
High school Band on Hand
NerIdan's high school band decked
itself m school cOiOrs and marched
10 the field. followed by thousands
or enthusiastic citizens. Meridian
took on a gala appearance as towns
people prepared TO acclaim thsii
hometown heroes.
Twice before. -IuSt for fun the
brothers tried for the endurance
f,,5rd and we're baked. once by
motor trouble and once by storms
which prevented refueling. This
time. tearing down their plane al
most 10 its mdercarriage and as
~cmblng 90 with their own hands
they made sure OF everything out
the weather
The Hunter brothers. Jonn and
Kenneth. among the first teams "a
perfect a technique Of reiueling ~
ficht through a hose dropped rom
Z s1ruulv plane. established the pres
ent record IN july. 1890. al Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
BLACKBIRD CHORISTERS
DISTURB EAST SIDERS
Sleepless Residents Warned of Law
Against Shooting Pests.

The people on the East Side have
really got problem on their hands.
Thousands of blackbirds roosting
there shrek day and night, disturb
ing the peace and sleep of many
persons. Yet any one who dares
lift a gun against them is liable TO
arrest for shooting within the city
limits.
Lieut.. Pat McMahan explained all
this to woman who called police
headquarters today. The woman
either wanted to arm the neighbors
or get the gendarmes TO intimidate
the noisy blackbirds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-27
Father, Son Hanged

bY JHItfh FTt5S
ST. THOMAS, ontario, June 81
Ontario hanged a father and his
son from a Jail yard gallows early
today.
Frank MacTemple ST., 81, and
Fred MacTemple, 81, were executed
for the murder of a constable.
Both died stoically, receiving Spir-
itual solace, declining alcoholic
stimulation. The father died first.
Twenty minutes later his son
plunged through the trap.