Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1930 — Page 15

JAN. 3, 1030.

COAST GUARDS RESENTFUL AT DRY LAW-ROLE Taking Part in Cru Je Is Termed Incompatible With Ideals. Bv \*ir*pnjnr Uluince WASHINGTON, Jan. 3—“ We are not. enforcing the dry laws!" This statement, gruffly given by coast, euard officers on shore duty at the red-brick headquarters building here, represents the attitude of the service toward its comparatively new task of checking rum running with warlike tactics, if necessary. Nor is the note of resentment due entirely to criticism heaped upon this proud and historic military branch for it recent killing of suspected bor.lFeqr rs. on" at Buffalo, and thr : , ar T> v Louden. It dor ; ’’‘not like it. 1 new job or the violent methods necessary to perform it. "We are enforcing the laws against smuggling,” explains the coast guard spokesman. Killing Distasteful Taking part in the crusade to dry Up America is distasteful to men who, for almost 150 years, have braved storm and shipwreck to preserve life and property. In telling the story of the coast guard the officers prefer to dweil on its record of heroism and hardship on land and sea, its readiness to battle wind and wave.; to rescue even a lone survivor, its unselfishness in protective rather than punitive efforts. In annual reports, casual conversation and official statements they studiously refrain from describing themselves as "the dry navy." Admiral F. C. Billard thinks of his work in terms of ‘revenue laws." They are seamen, not fanatics. As between rescuing a ship or pursuing a rum runner, they instantly would turn to their original and more glorious duty of humanitarianism. In these days, when death spits from their guns in the prohibition battle, they like to think of the service as it was before the war. Fife First Thought * "The outstanding and most imwportant, duty of the United States roast guard, in time of peace." said Admiral Billard, a mild, gray-haired little man, who talks with a lazy Maryland drawl, "is the inspiring one of rendering assistance to life and property in peril at sea. To this, all else is subordinated, and the roast guard has made an outstanding record, not exceeded by that of any other organization in the world, in this important, humanitarian service.” Despite an expansion of the guard from 4.000 to 12.000 since it was impressed into prohibition warfare on a large scale in 1924. with a temporary lowering of morale and forgetfulness of its splendid traditions, the officers have instilled in thenmen that “the saving of life Is our paramount duty." But "the law has spoken.” as the 1924 report said, and though the "coast guard enters upon the task with no delusions,” it proposes to discharge its new duties “to the limn of its resources and authority to the end that the supremacy of the law of the land shall prevail.” Asa soldier accepts an order on the battlefield, the coast guard has undertaken its new assignment, with a sort of ours-not-to-reason-why attitude. NO PLACE FOR FLAPPER Nebraskan County Dull Sport but Big Wheat Producer. HARRISBURG, Neb., Jan. 3. county is the flapper's idea of isolation. It lacks a barber shop, pool hall, moving picture theater, or railroad; has but one town, one ne /spa per and one bank. Jtiil. it ranks fourth among the counties of Nebraska in production of winter wheat. The population of the county in 1925 was 1.500. SCOOP WORLD’S BIGGEST Electric Shovel Takes Twenty Yards of Cubic Earth In Grab. DUQUOIN. fll„ Jan. 3.—The largest electric shovel in the world is in operation here. It weights 1.600 tons and is capable of lifting a large automobile to the roof of a sevei\-story building. The dipper will scoop about twenty cubic yards of material at one operation.

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Oysters and Macaroni Cook one cup of macaroni until tender. Butter a baking dish and fill with alternate layers of macaroni and oysters. Season each layer with butter, salt and pepper. Pour over this all. of the oyster liquid. Cover with bread crumbs and grated cheese. B2ke twenty minines. Serve with tomato sauce. MRS. ETHEL M. KULL. 1616 Dawson street. Rice Espanol Two cups of cooked rice, 3 slices of bacon, ! 2 small sweet pepper chopped fine, 2 stalks of celery ( hopped fine, 1 medium-sized onion chopped fine, 1 cup of canned tomatoe . >alt and pepper to taste. Put tomatoes, celery, onions and sweet pepper in kettle. Fry the diced bacon crisp and add with bacon grease to first mixture. Salt and pepper and cook for thirty minutes, stirring to SENATE STRIFE" MAY 8E SOLVED Appointment of Sackett Apt to Avert Committee Fight. Kv Zcrittvx-Howard XeicxDaner Alliance WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—The senate impending battle over committee memberships may have been averted by President Hoover's appointment of Senator Frederic M. Sackett to be ambassador to Germany. For a month the .senate committee on committees has been struggling with the problem of whether or not to scat Robert M. La Follette Jr. on the finance committee, citadel of tariff makers. La Follette. who is not a high tariff Republican, had seniority rights to the vacancy on the committee. left by resignation of Ambassador Walter Edge, until Senator Guy D. Goff applied for the place a few- days ago. But if Goff is given the place, liberals have threatened to earn- the fight to the floor of the senate, and hope to enlist Democratic support in reorganizing the committee. Sackett, also Is a member of the finance committee, and his departure will leave a second vacancy on that Important body. The way now is open for the committee to seat both Goff and La Follette and avert an open fight.. Ts it disregards this course and fills Sackett's place w r ith another high-tariff Republican, disregarding La Follette’s seniority, the fight on the floor will be more bitter than ever. WHISKY 63 YEARS OLD Relics of Prison Days, Dated 1867, Found by London Cops. LONDON. Jan. 3.—Although England has no prohibition to make even five-year-old whisky a rarity, a bottle was found in the Sunderland police station which caused a deal of excitement. * It is a relic of the days when prisoners were allowed to solace themselves with a drink of the liquid that cheers. It was marked with the date Oct. 8, 1867.

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keep from burning. Add rice and cook for five minutes longer. MRS. E. WATTS. 1812 North Pennsylvania street. Virginia Batter Bread One cup cornmeal, 1 teaspoon of alt, 4 tablespoons of sugar, 2 tablespoons of fat. Pour 2 cups of boiling water over these ingredients and beat until smooth. Beat m 2 eggs ad then add 1 cup of milk. Bake in oven until a brown crust is formed, using a loaf pan. Serve with butter or butter and syrup. MRS. GALEN J.^OWARD. 276 Dale avenue, Cambridge City, Ind. Old-Fashioned Pork Cake One-half pound of fat salt pork, ! i-pound of shredded citron, 1 cup of boiling water, 1 nutmeg, grated; 1 cup of molasses, 2 teaspoons of cinnamon, 1 cup of sugar, 14 teaspoon of cloves, 2 eggs, beaten; 1 z teaspoon allspice, 5 ,i pound of raisins, 1 teaspoon of soda. L pound of currants, 4 cups of flour. Put pork through meat grinder, using finest cutter, add boiling water and let stand fifteen minutes. Add molasses, sugar, eggs, fruit and mix well. Add dry Ingredients, which have been sifted together. Beat well and pour into deep greased pan, paper lined, baking in slow over two hours. This cake keeps well in covered stone crock and may be heated in a double boiler. CATHERINE PETERS. 2162 North Pennsylvania street. Kegless Date Pudding Take ’ cup of butter or substitute. mix with 1 cup of toasted bread cut fine. Add Vz cup of sugar, 1 cup of dates halved, ! 4 cup of milk, 2 tablespoons of flour and Vz cup of nut meats. Stir well and bake in a moderate oven about thirty minutes. Mrs. R. V . SPARKS, R. R. 12, Box 235-D. i

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U. S. OFFICIALS FIRM ON NAVAL PARLEY STAND Hoover. Stimson Refuse to Yield to Pressure of *Big Navy’ Interests. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER, United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.—Assurance can be given from the most j reliable sources that the United Stages' is going into the London conference moved by a strong desire | to reduce naval armament at the ! expense of alienating, if necessary, | “big navy” sentiment in this counI try. ! Renewal of activities by William

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H. Shearer and other propagandists is starting. They are likely to continue throughout the London meeting. President Hoover and Secretary of Stace Stimson have been subjected to pressure here.*' Thus far they have refused to yield and it is learned there is no intention of doing so. Support for the administration came from an important Democratic source today when Representative McClintic, member of the house naval affairs committee, commended the course of President Hoover in emphasizing civilian influence in the naval negotiations. “President Hoover Is to be congratulated warmly for appointing members of the commission that represent the American people rather than the officers of the United States navy.” hesaid. commenting upon the defense this week of Shearer by Rear Admiral Bradley Fiske, retired. “Admiral Fiske, through the press, accuses President Hoover of making a mistake because no naval

officers were appointed as members of the United States delegation to

the naval conference, and when asked concerning advisers he exclaimed. ‘Advisers, hell: they won’t take advice from anybody," Me- ! Clintic said. “When it is taken into consideration that the sorriest mess ever exposed to the American public was the proceedings at Geneva at the last armament conference which was conducted by a commission, the ! majority of whom were naval officers, ably assisted by a representative of certain shipbuilders, it easily can be understood why President Hoover has used such good i

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nated by those who have a selfish interest to serve.”