Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1929 — Page 21
J.TTTT 26, 1020
18,000 ALIENS ARE NABBED IN SMUGGLING WAR U. S. Immigration Service Asks Activities of Runners. BY f F.f FL OWEN I'tiilM Tr... MafT f WASHINGTON, July 2A Smugglers who formerly carried on a lucrative tradr through an extensive traffic in aliens whom they landed in the remotp inlet-s and coves of the United States’ far flung cjbns t. line are disappearing from the high seas, immigration officials believed. Oomnined effort- of the coast, guard and immigration service have steadily reduced smuggling of al ens by the water route, although figures Indicate an increase in aliens entering Mv country by land. More than 18000 smuggled aliens were raptured last year by the border patrol. Bv far the largest percentage of aliens smuggled into this country come bv wav of the land borders on the north and south, entering from Canada and Mexico, with a small fraction of the total being landed by smug*: f r- on the Florida coast, officials statpd. Most aliens smuggled into this country bv vessel have come from southern Europe, the Cape Verde Islands. Cuba and the Bahamas. It was customary for the aliens to pay Bbout S2OO a head to the smuggler. One of the most serious problems confronting the immigration service now is the widespread use of faked documents by which aliens are enfibled to present to American consuls abroad false passports and birth certificates.
How good vegetables can be if cooked in this appetizing way! '' MANY men and many children seem to Jj dislike certain vegetable dishes that , everyone knows they should eat. That y ™ is why the recent work of a group of nationally known women cooking ex- ■— f perts is so important. These women working on the problem of taste rediscovered an old secret—add a dash of Fj®©SfflreiSsS*: sugar to vegetables while they are cooking. It makes more difference to the taste than anyone who has not tried it would believeNo, it does not make the vegetables taste sweet. That roust be clear. The little sugar acts as a developer of the tasteful the delicious flavors already in the foods. It also makes the vegetables seem fresher and it adds to their color. Experiment now with a little sugar m rooking every kind of vegetable and you will be amazed at the difference it makes. A grrat variety of appetizing foods—that is the daily need of children and adults. Remember to use a little sugar as a fla'-erer for cereals, fruits, vegetables and milk desserts. Sugar, if used intelligently, can help everyone to eat and to enjoy variety. Think of sugar as a seasoning. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute.
"Ax IMPORTANT FACT JU u a reallu delicious ffalineis to pie-crust made with" E'Z'BAKENFLO U R / P.-.i.v-.-j / s EVANS' I & EWE u THE r L OUR ~F OR 7IL PURPOS ES '•
nui/uhi '-22 S. ILLINOIS- H 'Tvf p IZl Po \ 19c|u^ b ... 29c15.Tak....28c £2, ...20c [chop,... 24cj s R X e ... 14c Ls mb OO Lamb OT Round Os Roast ... UU\. Chops... JJL Steak.... ODC ££, „ 25c j chop. .. 28c sMy,. 35c Jowl IT ) Smoked IQ Unity 1 Bacon .. . lOC j Picnics ... le/C Oleo .... lOC Pure 11 1 I Fresh Creamery i 1 Lard .. 112 C j Eggs. ... Butter.. . TIC Witfc Meat Ordf r I Saturday Only
Prize Winning, Recipes
Anna’s Dill Pickles I Foak nineteen medium-sire cu--1 cumbers in weak salt water over I night. Add 1 cup of salt to 1 quart 1 of vinegar and let come to a boil, i Put the cucumbers in the vinegar ! and let heat for. two minutes. Put | ;n jars, adding a small piece of dill and a pinch of alum. Seal tight. MRS. JOHN L. MUSSMAN, Box 114. Finlv. l uncheon Pastry Roll thin a strip of pie crust, four or five inches wide, put in pan and spread with deviled ham: repeat until you have three layers with crust on top. Bake in hot oven; cut in squares and eat while warm. LUCILLE VAN BUSKIRK, Stinesville. WatermeUon Salad Halve a watermellon and remove seeds. Scoop out balls of melon with a round-bowled spoon Chill thoroughly. Arrange in nest of heart leaves of lettuce. Sprinkle with chopped mint and chopped maraschino cherries. Serve with French dressing. MRS. C. W. BERRY, Greencastle, R. R. 3. Tomato and Cheese Pudding Mix a pint of tomatoes with 4 teaspoon of salt, dash of pepper, 1-3
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I cup of grated cheese and 1 cup of ' bread crumbs. Pour into buttered baking dish. Mix 1-3 cup df bread crumbs with 1 tablespoon melted butter and 2 tablespoons of cheese. Spread this over top of first mixture and bake 20 minutes. WILMA FERN HEDRICK. Lewisville, Box 19. Tomato and Lima Bean Salad Cut tops from four tomatoes and remove the pulp. Have already cooked about 14 cups lima beans, add to these one small onion, grated, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 3 tablespoons of chopped celery, and salt and pepper to taste. Mix with 4 cup boiled salad dressing and fill the
Poultry That f* Dependable far Highest Quality and Law Price The samp standards of quality that have distinguished ail Krogpr merchandise for many years assure you of romplete satisfaction whenever you purchase poultry at a Kroger Meat Shop. Careful selection from sources of proven reliability—every bird strictly fresh dressed —these are your guarantees of quality. Why not try Kroger poultry for dinner Sunday? Our meat managers are always pleased to take special orders for quality ducks, geese nr uhatevrr you desirr and. if you wish, will gladly clean and prepare your selection to your entire satisfactionMGlpM'
jgr Marvelous e Rye Bread By liThat Famous Beldatf/ You'll like the improvement pleasing fresh hop flavor |L Belgian peasants know how to bake into delicious, rdz nourishing rye bread—using both malt and hops. You get the same result from the flavor of the fresh hops processed by the patented Wennersten method. WENNERCTENS ft RICH MALT EXTRACT t# Kentucky and Oliver Avenues Indianipolis. Indiana
Cjherc i$ economical size package of Jack Frost CANE SUGAR for every Household /Need everyday f use Jack Frost imqilmstl pure cane sugar is . | packed in convent- Ro ST S I ent, sanitary blue JBp M cartons. For those > who want larger aSHil.Jjjh ~ quantities for can- figJNSF %•' ning or preserving, making jams, jellies, pickles, etc., this same uniformly fine, high-grade, granulated sugar can be obtained in 10 or 25 lb. sacks. Uniformly satisfactory results are always more certain when uniformly finer products are used. Demand Jack Frost. It is q 100% PURE CANE SUGAR 5 For Sale By All Stores That —— \ti 'ml ** Feature Quality Products N/. Vj Refined By '■-i The National Sugar Refining Cos. , ofN.J. sfi Jack Frosts, PURE SWEETNESS
THE -INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
tomatoes with the mixture. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves and sprinkle a little grated cheese on each tomato. L. B. YOUNG, 1028 North Colorado avenue. SEE KS 7 A RTI STIC I BARNS Manufacturer Aids Farmer, But Red Is Taboo. B'J T'nited Prrmt JANESVILLE. Wis.. July 26.—1n what he termed an effort to beautify the countryside. George S. Parker, fountain pe i manufacturer here, has offered ar*’ farmer 124 per cent of the cost, of painting his barn any color but red. “The average farmer’s barn is an eyesore,” said Parker. “The red paint is monotonous.” Six townships were included in his offer.
LIGHTNING HITS TWICE Miners Victims Two Times in One Short Walk. Bv Prr* VIRGINIA CITY. Mont., July 2*. —Three miners here were the victims of two lightning bolts, spaced only a few minutes apart. The first hit a tree near them as
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they were returning to their cabin. It knocked them down and rendered them unconscious. Recovering, they continued their short journey, and just as they entered their cabin, another bolt hit. tearing off the roof, knocking them down again, and showering them with debris. They were uninjured. Karl Anderson, Frank Wright and Robert Tinnerray were the miners.
KISSES WIFE: FINED Arrested in Argument With Officer on Fiance Floor. Bv 1 nit (and Pri *8 MILWAUKEE. July 26.—Albert Lahr was fined $lO here on a disorderlv conduct charge and it all be- ; gan when Lahr kissed his own wife I while they were at. a public dance.
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Thinking the couple were unmarried. a deputy sheriff called Lahr and his wife from the dance floor | for a reprimand. j When he learned they were married he admitted the legality of their act but still insisted that “it looks bad.” This so aggravated Lahr that h* started an argument with the official that ended with his arrest.
