Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

FIRE REPORT TO TURN ON LIGHT (Continued Front Tage 1) carefully checked. Normal pressure and pressure at peak during flies are all looked into. This vast array of information, much of it of a highly technical nature, affects only the downtown Are area. Rates in the-jesidence dis trlcts remain constant and do not change with the rating of the city. \\'hile the work of the engineers was riven and opinions necessarily formed. It is believed that the report will show Chief Jesse Hutsell to boa good officer and a competent fire fighter with much experience in the downtown district. What it will show as a department disciplinarian is another matter. Enough hints were dropped during the investigation to lead observers to believe that therd may be some doubt expressed as- to the chief's ability, due to political pressure from above,, to correct serious defects in department morale. Seen as Corrective Step*^ The resignation of Kenneth Burns asi battalion chief and his appoint-, ment as captain in the department is generally regarded as one of the corrective steps resulting from the inquiry. If Indianapolis owned its own water supply or water company, crtjcism in that department, if any, could be rectified by city officials. With a privately owned corporation any changes suggested will hinge on the corporation's desire to help. With the agitation by majority faction city councilnien for a municipally owned water company at its height, this phase of the report will be, watched with more than usual Interest. For some time It has been agreed something would have to be done to bring water mains up to the standard of a half million population city. There has been controversy as to the question of • water pressure. Complaint has beer, made that the water pressure is low even when an alarm has been sounded. The water company has asserted the fire department pumpers can, jf properly Utilized take care of nnjf emergency. Plants Install Pumps ThV fact remains that plants in the outlying districts have had, in sortie instances, to install their own pumps in order to have pressure. An example can be found in the plant of the Marietta Glass Company, where considerable sums were spent. This survey is the first complete check of Indianapolis' fire situation Jrt more than ten years. Other surveys have been ordered, but they were supplementary to the old general survey. The report made during the administration of Mayor Charles W. was supplementary, but of Wide scope. Three times reports were made and recommendations acted upon. The board of safety, • t that time composed of Alexander Taggart, Henry L. Dithmer and Felix McWhlrter, gave the newspapers copies of the reports, did nothing to. hide the faults which .they disclosed and handled the matter openly. ✓ The action of the present board of safety will be watched with considerable interest. It has been, the policy of the national board of Inspection to let city officials give newspapers copies of their findings. In the meantime fire insurance premium payers need have no concern of n#i immediate increase in rates.

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TELLS HOW PRINCE TRIED TO SELL HER Chicago Girl Says Indian Mate Pitted With a Woman to Dispose of Her to Another Prince.

This is the fourth of a series of five reticles written for the l imed Press by , Hetty Kurlo'.'. a former co-ed who marlied Abaci Kumar Bone’ of Barodi. bast Bengal, India After almost tour year* of hardship. she escaped Ironi Abani in I Calcutta, name to Chicago and obtained a i divorce. In tile preceding articles MiKurlow told how she was taitrn to India, sod kept in an incredibly dirty harem lor months while her husband looked tor a family priest who would not object to bis having married her. By Belly Kurlow Written for the United Press CHICAGO. Aug. 13.—After wo, had lived in Abani s Calcutta house a few weeks he began to drink excessively. A cocktail or two before dinner soon became six or seven. It. wasn't long before he was almost perpetually intoxicated. He stayed out night after night with his Indian friends —leaving me alone in our home. Had It been in America. I would have preferred to stay by myself rather than with Abani, but in Calcutta it was different. Prowlers the streets all night. And | upon Several occasions fTfey tried | •to break into our house while I was ; staying there alone, it was a terrible feeling—an American girl—to j sit by myself and listen to several Unspeakably depraved Indians trying to get into the house. Another Prince v \ When I had stood it as long as t I could I told Abani that I needed | someone to stay with me. 1 was afraid to remind him of his promise i to bring me back to America. But; when I asked for a companion I Jumped out of the frying pan into: the fire. He got a woman, an adventureev to keep me company. She was English and she had hordes of friends —the riff-raff of the world gathered there in * Calcutta, the jumping-off place of civilization. Among her callers was one Indian potentate, a prince from Delhi. He came frequently and althouglf T tried to avoid him as I did tlie rest j of her associate, he saw me one afternoon. She told me that the Delhi prince like tne and wanted to lie introduced. ; I refused to see him. of course, but 1 my protestations were of no avail. j Dragged In The next time he came to tea, the ' woman took me by the hafids and | actually dragged tne into a room where he and a friend of his were sitting. The prince leeted at me and spoke in some strange tongue to her, while 1 talked in English with his companion, a young chap named Syed, son of a Persian mawab. From then on I was forced to see the Delphi prince every time he called. After he had been coming to my home for about a month, the woman told me the prince wanted me. 1 later found that he had offered 3,000 rupees to persuade me to go to him. ' Scoffs at Fears I simply flew at my husband. He "poo-pooed" at m.v fears and blamed her for any indescretioris the prince might have had In mind. But Albani still remained nice to the prince, often had him to our home for dinner and even suggested that we accept the prince's invitation to live with him In his palace. When F'wouldn't hear of such a thing, my husband began trying to get all of my money. Putting two and two t decided that Abani was land-poor.'as I later found he. was/that he was really ip league with the English woman to "sell me" to the Delhi prince, and follow--1 - -

ing failing that, he wanted my money, which.- by that time had ynountfcl to a considerable sum. She Specti ates DuriVtg those miserable months in the Calcutta house with my husband and his awful friend, the Prince of Delhi, I speculated in English pounds and Indian rupees. I started buying rupees merely to have some thing to do, lmt the knowledge I obtained in a business course at Northwestern University—so far away' and seemingly so long before—enabled me to turn my little game into a very prosperous business. Before I l-jpew it 1 had made several thousand dollars. Abani "borrowed” a few hundred pounds from me, bur instead of paying me back, lie kept trying to "borrow” more. I finally began to evade his requests for rupees. 1 was sorry latei* that I did. , In heFconcluding article lomomyv .Miss Kurlow tolls of her attempt at suicide and eventual e*capc io America. U. S. FIGHTS BEETLE Movies Used in Effort to Kill Japanese Pest. Bu failed Prr ,a Washington, Aug. 13.—The agricultural department has started anew anj vigorous campaign to eliminate the Japanese beetle menace in the United States. Motion picture films depicting the life anti habits of the injurious in sect have been distributed by the government over the entire country. It shows"farmers how to spray to prevent beetle damage, the treatment of turf so as to kill grubs and the benefits of quarantine to prevent its spread. Beetles live in the soil ten months of the year but the other two months they attack crops savagely. One feature of the Federal movie shows 300 !>eet!es attacking one apple, FEZ RILED UNHYGIENIC CAIRO—The Egyptian fez has lieen condemned as unhygienic. The Congress of Egyptian Doctors lias proposed that a reward lie offer ed.for tlie t design of anew styleof washable hat, with a brim. It must be suitable for peasants and citizens.

•v _ y During the Hot Weather You want to be sure that the meat you purchase is in absolutely perfect condition. I KROGER MEAT are excellently refrigerated and every cut of meat is P guaranteed to be perfect in every respect. You can get none finer anywhere I and certainly not at the low prices KROGER’S facilities enable them to offer. \

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only orte recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. < HOUOLATE EGG SHAKE Two tablespoons chocolate syrup, one egg, one-half cup milk, onefourth teaspoon vanilla extract, a little finely chopped ice. Beat together with egg beater the chocolate syrup, yolk of egg. vanilla and mefourth cup milk. Add gradually the remaining milk, then fold in the stiffly beaten whites 7>f egg. Turn into a beverage shaker with the ice and serve. Miss Louise Feivt, R. R. 5, Box tit!), Indianapolis. SWEET TOMATO PICKLES Slice ten pounds of greeny tomatoes, sprinkle with salt and let*stand over night. Drain in the morning, rinse with hot water and drain thoroughly . To six cups of pure, sharp vinegar add two potmds of brown sugar, half ounce of cloves, one ounce cinnamon, then the tomatoes. Boil twenty minutes and seal hot. Mrs. (’. B. McClintick, 1247 Eighth St., Columbus, lmi. Rill BABB VINEGAR Fifteen sticks rhubarb, one gallon boiling water; let stand twenty-four hours., Strain, add five pounds of

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brown sugar, one cake of yeast, five gallons soft water. Bottle when it ctases to ferment. Mrs. L. E. McNutt, 2100 English Ave., Indianapolis. SWEET CUCUMBER PICKLES' Wash one hundred small siized cucumber pickles. Cover with boiling water in which one pint of salt has been dissolved. Cover vessel and let stand forty-eight hours. Then drain,ant( wipe each pickle carefully and put into larger jar for storing, tie up in a muslin bag one tablespoon of clove*. one tablespoon of. sauce peppers, two tablespoons of allspice, one stick of cinnamon, one

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tablespoon of white mustard seed, one piece of mace. Put this bag in the vinegar which has been sweet- ! ened to taste. Bailor ten minutes. | pour over uickles in jar and cover i tightly. Horseradish may ,be added if the flavor is liked. Mrs. Addin Jones, 101 McKenzie St., Shelbyvillc, Ind. * BANANA CREAM PIE bananas, two eggs, two tablej spoons of butter, one and threefourths cups of sugar, one pint of milk, one half cup flour, one teaspoon vanilla. Add flour to sugar, mix and ackl one-half of the pint of milk. Beat the yolks of the eggs and add to the balance of milk, cook in double boiler. When almost done, J add vanilla and butter. Put bananas i into baked pie crust and add the

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filling. Cover with a meringue marff of the stiffly beaten whites. Sweetened to taste. v Airs. Loretta O'Neill. 1051 River Ave., City. % * SLICED PICKLES ! Twenty-five large pickles sliced, two quarts of vinegar, three cups j sugar, one-half tehspoon curry powder, alum size of a pea, one teaspoon of mustard seed, and salt to suit taste. Let stand in boiling water for two hours, drain and hrat in vinegar until they white. Can hot. Mrs. E. Inman, Speedway City, City. STI FFED PEACHES j rut one package of cream cheese thiYugh a -potato ricer, add one-

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, nip chopped walnut meat?, little sweet cream, just enough toß*>isten so it can be shaped into balls% 4 Put a ball in the hollow of each pHach Half. Serve on leaves with mayonnaise Pears may be used the same way.” and home-made cottage cheese may be used instead of cream cheese. Mrs. Fannie Nabel, FounUintown, Ind. Marriage Licenses George Stainbrook. 22. Franklin: Pearl Carroll. 19. 2130 Broadway. Cliarlie Gore. 36. 1214 K. Nineteenth Anna May Massey. 42. 1957 Columbia. William Albert Mil hem HI. 457 Agnes Sallie Blanford. 42. -157 Asues Paul Shields. 21 415 Highland: Dollio Marie Nickerson, 21. 1232 Brnadwav Barry Heaton Havron, 27. Hagerstown: Lois Emilv Hiatt 23. 1232 Broadway, i Paul Temnteton. 24. Puritan Hotel Ethei Mar.v C, Murphy. 20. R. R 5. | Pox 283.

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