Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1928 — Page 21

AUG. 31, 1928.

STOWAWAY RING HINTED BY GAS VICTIMS' TALES * * * I 4 . Clews Point to International Scheme to Smuggle " Aliens Into U. S. . Bji Times Special j WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. The fumigation accident which took the lives of seven stowaways on an ore--o§hip at Baltimore recently may have revealed the existence of an international ring for runnnig aliens into the United Sttaes, in the opinion of immigration authorities here. A investigation is being conducted by the Baltimore office of the immigration bureau, according to Immigration Commissioner Hull. Sixteen men were secreted in quarters behind the manganese ore cargo of the American Inventor, apparently when the ship left' Rio De Janeiro. At Baltimore quarantine the ship was closed, and after officers had sworn no one was ’tween-decks, hydrocyantic acid was loosed in the hold.

The first intimation of the presence of stowaways was when several of them tumbled gasping on deck through a ventilator. Two are still in hospital. Factors which led to the theory of an international ring wei’e that all the men were Portuguese, although they carried Brazilian passports, and that one of them told how his brother in New York had sent him $350, which he paid to be carried to Rio and thence smuggled into the United States. The survivors have identified four members of the crew, under questioning by a United States board of inquiry, as those who helped them stowaway and brought them food and water. Someone in the crew dropped a rope down a veatilatcr where the men could reach :c, shortly before the fumigating began. Th?y swarmed up this, otherwise all might have died. f _ __ Falls on Water Faucet, Dies By'jL'nited Press CLEVELAND. Aug. 31.—A water faucet caused the death recently j,f Joseph Hacka, 56. He suffered a stfoke while in the kitchen of his home and as he fell his head struck thb faucet, fracturing his skuii. He died without regaining consciousness.

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Prize Winning Recipes

(Continticd From Page 20)

warm water. Cook until thick, then add to the beans. GOLDIE PREVO. 429 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Brown Su? ir Pudding One cup brown sugar and two heaping teaspoons butter. Put in skillet and melt. Have this cake dough ready: One cup sugar, two eggs, one cup flour, one teaspoon baking powder and one-fourth cup water. Put cooked fruit on brown sugar mixture in skillet and then cake dough on top. Bake in oven thirtyfive minutes. EVA MAHAN. Raccoon. Beets in Sour Sauce Cook in boiling water until they are tender, plunge in cold water, remove skins. Cut in cubes or slices. Put in sauce pan two tablespoons butter, one tablespoon flour, one-half cup vinegar, salt, pepper and a little cayenne.. Reheat the beets in the sauce and serve. MRS. C. E. GIBSON. 916 E. Twenty-Ninth St., Indianapolis. Orange Muffins Beat one egg, add one cup orange juice and the grated rind of one orange. Sift an<J combine two cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt, two tablespoons sugar. Next add two tablespoons melted butter, then add the first mixture. Bake in greased muffin pans in moderate oven. MISS RUTH R. WATSON. 429 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Nut Bread One cup sugar, two cups flour, one cup milk, pinch of salt, four teaspoons baking powder and one cup pecan nutmeats. Let stand about ten minutes before baking. Bake slowly in moderate oven. RUTH COURTNEY. 1737 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Ritzie Tomatoes Slice ripe tomatoes. Slice bread, cut round, and toast. Place a slice cf tomato on each piece of toast, sprinkle with salt, grated cheese, chopped onion and chopped sweet pepper. Place in oven and oake until tomatoes are cooked and

slightly browned. This recipe is good when served with a salad. MISS FLORENCE WHITE. Box 86, Indianapolis. C 'Dcolatc Fudge Cake Two cups sifted floui, three teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon soda, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-half cup butter or other shortening, one cup sugar, two egg yolks, beaten light; three squares unsweetened chocolate, melted; one and one-fourth cups milk, one teaspoon vanilla and two egg whites stiffly beaten. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda and salt and sift three times. Cream but i r thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks and chocolate, then flour and milk alternately, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Fold in egg whites. Bake in two greased layer pans in moderate oven for thirty minutes. Cover with fudge frosting made as follows: Two cups sugar, two squares unsweetened chocolate, two tablespoons corn syrup, two-thirds cup milk, two tablespoons butter and one teaspoon vanilla. Cook sugar, chocolate, cut in small pieces; corn syrup and milk, stirrng until sugar is dissolved. Then stir occasionally to prevent burning. Cook until syrup forms a very soft ball when tested in cold water. Remove from fire. Add butter and cool to lukewarm. Add vanilla and beat until frosting is creamy and of right consistency to spread. MISS EMMA HUEBSCHMAN. 4313 English Ave„ Indianapolis.

TRADE LUNCH SET Commerce Department to Open Bureau Sept. 11. An open forum luncheon in observance of opening of the new branch office, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, United States Department of Commerce, will be held at the Chamber of Commerce Sept. 11, Secretary Ed Hunter announced today. The branch office is to be opened in a suite of rooms on the third floor, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., with Kenneth Dame, who has been attached to the Los Angeles, Cal., branch, as manager. Invitations to chamber members and the public have been extended. For the past two years the domestic commerce division has been making economic surveys in various cities and trade territories in the United States, paying particular attention to studies in distribution. PAY ALIMONY OR WORK Road Gangs for Delinquents, Judge Orders. By XHA Service ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 31.—It’s just too bad for members of the local alimony club. By order of Judge William H. Smaters, men lodged in jail for failure to pay alimony, will henceforth have first call on the county road building gangs. “Give them prior claim on the road gangs,” said the judge. If they won’t work for their families let them work for the county.” ‘QUEEN’ SMOKES PIPE Makers of Famous Bruyere Choose Beauty Winner. ISu United l’rcss PARIS, Aug. 31. The region of Saint Claude, where most of the bruyere pipes smoked around the world come from, recently elected its “queen.” She is Marcelle Demazure, 18, pretty, bobbed hair and she smokes—a bruyere pipe. Pipesmoking is common among girls and women in that section of France .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IRRIGATION RATE FIXED BY U, $, Signs Contracts to Prevent Dam Boosting Prices. an Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—An answer to those who charge that the great Boulder Dam project is being promoted by persons expecting to profit from increased land values is made by the United States Interior Department today in announcing a policy of strict regulation of irrigation prices. Formerly any suggestion of Government irrigation has inflated prices of undeveloped lands nearby and either prevented development or caused hardship for settlers and sometimes failure. On projects noi r under construction the Bureau of Reclamation, before beginning work, entered into contracts with owners of land in the irrigation districts, providing for appraisal of the undeveloped lands without reference to the proposed development, and providing also for sales required under the reclamation law at this this appraised value. The reclamation law provides that water may not be furnished to lands in private ownership exceeding 160 acres. Any land over this acreage must be sold. The department is confident that

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this contract plan places an effective curb on the evils of speculation in irrigated lands, and offers new settlers a greatly increased chance for success. HEN HATCHES TURTLES Chicken Goes Frantic in Surprise at Outcome. LANCASTER, Ohio, Aug. 31. hen is the foster mother of thirteen black snap turtles on the farm of Charles George, Pleasantville. After thirty-two days of waiting, thirteen of eighteen turtle eggs were hatched. The hen became frantic when she saw the result of her work and had to be removed to the chicken run GIVES VETERANS FARM Mussolini Donates Tract to Wounded Soldiers. ISii United Press ROME. Aug. 31.—The War Veterans’ Association of Italy has been given a 123' i -acre farm by Premier Mussolini. The property was presented .o 11 Duce for the purpose of creating a model farm and he has new turned the job over to wounded veterans.

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