Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1929 — Page 24

PAGE 24

STATE ROADS REPORTED IN BETTERSHAPE Floods Recede, Ice and Snow Cleared, Damage Is Repaired. State road traffic, inconvenienced for the last ten days by alternate sleet, snow and flood waters, again is proceeding under normal conditions, according to the weekly bulletin of the state highway department. Southern Indiana roads, subjected in places to overflow, are free of water, and inundation damage has been repaired. Ice and snow have disappeared from most northern roads, made hazardous at times by these weather conditions. General road conditions were listed as follow’s: Road 2—Bridge run-around* one-half and one mile east of state line. Road 3—Watch for men working on berms north of Hartford City. Bridge Tunaround ont-half mile north of Petroleum. Road 7—One-way traffic bridge ten miles north of Madison. Road s—Bridge run-around two and onehalf miles south of La Fontaine. Detour at La Fontaine is one mtle. Detours of Half Mile U. 8. Road 24—Pavement from Montlcello for fourteen miles east, then detour one-half mile north to aid route to Logansport. Detour Just east of Huntington while city Is paving to meet state road Is one-half mile. Road 25—Bridge run-around three and one-half miles north of Fulton. U. S. Road 27—Detour two miles south of Richmond is five ar.d one-half miles. Detour from Winchester to nine miles north of Winchest'.r is eleven miles. Road 28—Bridge run-around one and one-half miles west of Romney. Road 29—Detour five miles south of Road 32 Is two miles. Detour from Kirk : ltn north is three and or.e-half miles. Drive carefully past workmen between Winamac and Knox. V. 8. Road 30—Run-around at Erie railroad crossing two miles east of Schererville. Other Detours Listed ,Road 34—Detour from Crawfordsville to New Ross Is about sixteen miles, eight of which Is pavement. Road 35—Detour from three miles south of Salem to one mile south of Salem is three miles; narrow road and in fair condition. Road 39—Detour north of Rossvllle Is three and one-half miles. Road 46—Surface somewhat rough; many sharp tuAs and narrow bridges. U. S. Road 52—Watch for slides between Harrison and Brookville. Much worse In rainy or thawing weather. Road 54 —Two miles north of Linton Is one-way traffic for about 100 feet. (Traffic drive slowly.) Road 56—Earth surfaces between Salem and Scottsburg Is impassable most of time. Brldg run-around two miles west of Madison. Detour around earth slide at taJdge two miles west of Vevay is two and one-half miles; fair. . Road Is Narrow Road 58—Surface is narrow in place*; many one-way bridges. Road 59—Run-around four miles nofth of Linton is 500 feet long and surface somewhat rough. Road 62—Run-around three miles west of Sulphur for one-way traffic only. Road 66—Impassable between Newburg and Hatfield with no detour. Through traffic avoid Road 66 and route via Roads 45 and 62 until further notice. Road 67—Drive slowly three miles south of Centerton. Detour from five miles northeast of Muncie to two and one-half (pil's west of Albany Is three miles. De- ... tour from Albany to Portland Is twentycne and one-half miles. Detour one and one-half miles east of Bryant is three miles. Only fair. ASKS ROLL CALL ON BILL Reapportionment Measure to Be Voted Next Week. Ru Tima Special WASHINGTON, Feb. B.—Recogroll call on reapportionment will be demanded in the senate some time next week by Senator Arthur Vanderburg of Michigan. Vanderburg. made this announcement after the senate steering committee failed to take action on a request he made for consideration of enforcement immediately after the cruiser bill. Both the census bill and that for reapportionment should be privileged matters because they serve constitutional functions, Vandenberg told the committee, and argued that the precedence given appropriation bills at all times is recognition on the doctrine of constitutional privilege. BIRD STILLS ALARM Nesting Sparrow Prevents Department From Answering Fire. ROYERSFORD, Pa., Feb. 8,-j-A mother sparrow sat contentedly on a nest of three eggs in the tower of the firehouse while the fire alarm of this town filled to function. Investigation proved that the nest had caused a short in the alarm circuit. The firemen moved the nest to another part of the tower. The bird, alarmed at first, flew away, but came back later to resume the sitting. THIRD TIME'S CHARM Fails in Shooting Self, but Succeeds in Drowning. PARIS. Feb. C.—Grief-stricken at his wife’s death, Claude Dossot, a French farmer, triJd to shoot himself on his wife’s grave. Not succeeding. he again tried suicide in a case and succeeded in blowing out one eye. Still determined, he undressed and threw himself into a deep stream, with the t’esired result.

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Prize Winning Recipes

Norwegian Cakes Cream Vi cup shortening and Vi cup sugar together until light. Add the well beaten yolks of 3 eggs and 1 teaspoon of lemon extract. Fold in 1 cup sifted pastry flour and lastly add the beaten whites. Spread this batter out on greased tin 40 the depth of about 1-3 inch. Sprinkle top with granulated sugar and 1 cup chopped, blanched almonds. Place in moderate oven and bake until delicate brown. Remove from oven and with sharp knife cut into small diamond shape pieces. Return to oven immediately and bake again until each piece is dry. The oven must be very slow for this so that the cakes do not get too brown. These cakes are decidedly different. MILDRED M. BLACKMAN. 2139 College Avenue. Oyster Stew Put 4 tablespoons butter in chafing dish or deep sauce pan. Heat and add !4 teaspoon paprika, 1 teaspoon salt and dash of cayenne. Put in 24 fresh drained oysters and cook about 3 minutes. Add oyster liquor and 2 cups rich milk or half milk and half thhi cream. Cook until it boils up once and serve immediately. MRS. ADELIA LEEDY. 1310 Edwards avenue, city. Endive Salad Crisp 2 stalks of endive in cold water. Cook 3 medium-sized potatoes, 3 sausage cakes and boil 3 eggs. Chop these together with 1

Kneads powdered sugar into steak Famous cook gives his recipe for perfection in flavor I A FAMOUS cook and artist gives his recipe in McCall’s Magazine for cooking a steak perfectly. Two inches thick, he says, and enough g —for four people. Get your oven hot Now take powdered sugar and knead it into the steak with the heel of your hand until about one cupjßajgßßt ful of sugar is absorbed on each side of the steak. Use no salt. Place on hot broiler close to the flame for three minutes. Turn on the five minutes and turn every fiee minutes for a total of twenty minutes. Drop the steak down one slide from the flame and cook for five or ten minutes until the steak is BLACK. Serve on hot platter. Salt and pepper to taste. You will find that the glazed sugar has sealed in all the rich juice as no other ingredient could and made the meat unsurpassed in flavor and tenderness. There is no substitute for sugar in fine cookery. Sugar makes so many healthful foods tasteful and enjoyable. Experiment with sugar in cooking all kinds of fresh vegetables and fruits. Sweetness is nature’s perfect flavor. Don’t overeat, but eat enough. Most foods are more delicious and nourishing with sugar. The Sugar Institute. — Advertisement.

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large raw onion. Then mix with a sour dressing made as follows In the sausage fat add 1 table spoonful flour and % teaspoon mus tard, brown lightly then add 1 cup ful sour cream, a little vinegar an salt. Cook this dressing and pot while hot over the above ingredi ents. Serve hot. MRS. J. M., MIKESELL. R. R. No. 1, Carmel. Fricatelli Grind in food chopper 1 pound of fresh pork; add 1 level spoonful of salt, H teaspoon of pepper, 2 small onions chopped fine, half as much bread as there is meat-—this should be soaked in water until soft and the water squeezed out—add 2 eggs. Mix well make into oblong patties and fry like oysters. MRS. NANCY MULVIHILL. 129 North Swope street, Greenfield. Bridge Pies One cup sugar, 1-3 cup butter, 1 cup seedless raisins, Vz cup walnut meats, 4 tablespoons milk and* 2 eggs. Cream butter and sugar, add egg yolks, well beaten, then milk, raisins and nuts. Beat egg whites stiff and fold in last. Bake in muffin tins, lined with rich pie dough, in moderate oven. Makes twelve individual pies. Delicious served with whipped cream. MRS. W. B. PRATHER. 821 Wernes avenue, Columbus.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

7AR TO DEATH ON AL SMITH FORCESBREWS Democrats Face Split in Southern States Over Leadership. BY RAY TUCKER Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON,, Feb. B.—A determined movement to divide the Democratic party rather than submit to continued leadership by the Smith wing has been started by the forces w'hich Bishop James Cannon Jr. helped lead to Republican victory in four southern states. That was the interpretation which many political observers today placed on the action taken by Cannon’s group in their convention at Lynchburg, where it was decided to

top or tv ttt ’ Taystee loaf is r kn I FECUI That's why TAYSTEE BREAD is SO PERFECTLY BAKED. The LONGITUDINAL “Knife Cut” allows the oven heat to penetrate the heart of the loaf and guarantees full development of flavor and food value* Jfttfgy \ f / JT * j * |~INEWERYSroRE| lufHim cnii-iTY counts!

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remain free from both G. O. P. and Democratic organizations, pending developments. It is understood that plans for solidifying these socalled “Hoovercrat” elements throughout the south has been started. In Virginia the anti-Smith people are said to be preparing to try to defeat Senator Glass when he seeks re-election in 1932. It is reported that reprisal will be started against other men who led the Smith fight, including Senators George of Georgia, Harrison of Mississippi, and Fletcher of Florida. Members of the house also may be made targets. This threat looming below the Mason and Dixon line was regarded as the principal explanation for the Harris amendment for additional dry funds. , The Cannon wing is known to be bitter against Glass, because of his support of Smith and because he denounced them as “religious bigots.” This was the theme of much of the talk of punishment heard at the Lynchburg meeting. The weak G. O. P. organization of

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Virginia has dangled several offers before the Cannon group in an effort to form an alliance for this year’s state campaign. It is said the Republicans even will permit the drys to name the candidate for Governor. Similar moves are under way in other states. M. O. Dunning, exDemocrat, who supported both Coolidge and Hoover, has been talked of as a candidate for the senate from Georgia. If he runs, his opponent in 1930 would be Harris. The Virginia anti-Smithites would prefer to remain in the Democratic party. But they will go back only upon condition that the Smith control be terminated. Since that hardly can be done without the recent nominee’s abdication of his titular leadership—and he shows no intention of taking that step—hope of immediate reconcilliation is slim. If you are short of cash for bills or repairs reliable loan companies listed under the classification of Money to Loan will be glad to help solve your problems. Look these over. • ,

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JFEB. 8, 1929