davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
RESENT PRIVATES'
failure TO SALUTE
FRENCH OFFICERS
Disarmament and DISARMAMENT
Ordered by General
De Goutte.
SITUATION IN OCCUPIED
AREAS is SATISFACTORY
Trucks Loaded With Police
and Baggage Rumble
to Outskirts.
ESSEN EXHIBITS HOSTILITY
Bitterness Prevails Against Allied
Plans for Establishing Gus
toms Frontier.
ESSEN EXHIBITS HOSTILITY
Bitterness Prevails Against Allied
Plans for Establishing Gus
toms Frontier.
LEY Associated press.l

DUESSELDoRF, March l2-1n-
ability OF the German security police
officers to compel privates to salute
French officers caused General de
Goutte today to order the disarma-
ment and disbandment OF 1900
security police In Dusseldorf and
command them TO leave the city be-
fore 10 o'clock tonight.
General de Goutte expressed salts
faction with the situation In the oc-
cupied area. where. he said. the
French had showed the Germans they
were doing their duty kindly. but
firmly. Over all the areas. nc added.
the situation was very quiet and
peaceful. t'
Scarcely had General do Gouttes
order for disbandmcnt OF tho security
police been issued before trucks load
ed with the police and piled nigh with
baggage began rumbling toward the
utskirts. 1t had hcen expected they
ould be marched out In body and
finally disbunded. perhaps being al
rcd to return to their homes in the
". The Indications were. however
It the majority of them would he
OF Dusseldorf before the time
limit set by General dc Gouttc.
Within two hours after the order
was issued the streets were virtually
deserted by the police in their green
uniforms and few soldiers were In
evidence. except the usual scntries.
Rely on "DIue" Trnfnc Police.
The security police privatcs APP
peared in the best of spirits and
waved Good-by to friends. II is I'M
derstood the blue" traffic police will
DO counted on by the military tc
maintain order, as there Is no present
intention to substitute another body
for the disbanded police force.
Before nightfal most of the
security police were proceeding to-
ward Essen by motor trucks. under
supplemental instructions. to vacate
not only Duesseldorf, but all tho
newly occupied area. One truck
load, carrying guns. automatic pistols
and bayonets was greeted with cheers
By crowds in the streets.
At headquarters 1t was said the
security police were really not needed
as the maintenance OF order and
guarding OF public buildings were
, guaranteed by the presence OF the
troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
NEW BEER RULING
LEFT UNCHANGED
Protests Fail to Alter Decision
of Former Attorney
General.
CHANGE OLD REGULATIONS
Whole Theory of Prohibition
Enforcement Is Upset; Alter
atoms Are Necessary.
CHANGE OLD REGULATIONS
[ BY Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON. March le.-The re-
cent ruling OF former Attorney
General Palmer permitting the prac-
tically unlimited manufacture or
'ocer. wines and whisky for medicinal
purposes will stand. Solic,tor-General
Frierson said today. despite num-
Der OF protests, unless the Treasury
Department should ask for it's recon-
sideration. Such request Is not un-
der contemplation, 1t was said later
Mt the Treasury Department.
Opinions are issued by the Depart
ment Of Justice only to tho President
and members OF the Cabinet. Mr..
Frierson explained, and are not mat.
ters in which private individuals may
participate. y review would only be
made. he added, on motion of tho de-
partment originally making the re-
quest. and n change made where an
error of law was found.
To ISnuc Regulations.
Regulations to provide for the use
of beer medically will he issued as
soon as they can DO prepared. pro-
hibition officials declared, although
they had been delayed in earlier
preparation on the possibility OF the
opinion being reconsidered.
Under this most recent interpreta-
ton Of the prohibition law. officials
declared. it would appear that n pa
CONTINUED on Page u, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
$50 OFFICERS INVADE NORTH
END QUARTER KANSAS CITY
TO STOP REIGN OF TERROR
The Raid Against Section Known as Little Italy" Is
Directed by Chief of Police Edwards-Imported
Gunner Start Trouble.

KANSAS CITY, MO, March 12.-One
hundred and fifty patrolmcn. dctec-
tives and Federal officers today in
vaded the north-cnd quarter of Kan
sas City, known as Little Italy, to
thwart what Chief OF Police Edwards
characterized as n threatened reign
of terror by imported gunner.
The raid was directed by Chief
Edwards. who announced no had in
formation that gunner had been
brought here from New Orleans to
Kill police and Federal officers.
, a Gordon was thrown about the
quarter. while squads OF officers be-
gan raids on notorious resorts. with
instruction to shoot II necessary"
I'VE have authentic information
that tho booze ring and une .orld
element OF Li;tle Italy has imported
"a squad OF gunner and that a pot of
$4,000 has been raised to hire them
,Lfifconduct q reign OF terror In Kan
- CITY, said Chief Edwards,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
IBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. March l2.-Army
aviators have become so enthusiastic
overt the proposed experiment of
bombing naval vessels under ap-
proximate wartime conditions that
scores OF them have suggested that
the fleet be allowed to FIRE back at
the planes with antiaircraft guns.
While admirals and generals haze
been advancing and disputIng claims
that the airplane Is far superior to
tho battieship as war weapon,
army pilots have flooded the office % {
the air service director with pleas
that the matter be settled under hon
est to- goodness war conditions.
They have been all wrought up over
the subject since that not distant day
when Josephus Daniels, then secre-
tary of the Navy, 9ffered to; stand
on "a annl Of a hat tlash in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
AVZATORS ASK THAT FLEET
BE ALLOWED TO FIRE AT
THEM DURING ANANELJVERS
Want to Settle Dispute That Aircraft Is Far Superior
to the Batteship as War Weapon-Army
Pilots Become Enthusiastic

and let Brigadier-Cenerul Mitchell.
head OF the air service in tho war.
take crack at him with bombing
airplane.
Lieutenant c. C. Moseicy, victorious
pilot in the recent airplane race at
Mineola. field for the Pulitzer trophy,
would be "tickled pink" at the OPP
portunity at a real fight with tho
navy gunners.
II firmly believed he wrote his
chief. that a bunch of those gobs
would have about as much chance of
hitting one Of US Especially IL tho
old battleship were in motion) as tho
proverbial SNOWFALL"
with u fast plane would fee,
perfectly secure TO fly around. all day
over the Atlantic feet and let them
shoot at me with anything they
,haye--anything from a popgun to "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Commemorative Attorney As
sumes Charge of Capturing
Those Implicated.
POLICE CHIEF REMAINS
ON DUTY ALL NIGHT
One White Man Among Many
Placed in Richmond Pris-
on to Be Identified.
MAY CALL GRAND JURY
Wise Promises Swift Legal Action
II Victim Points Out Guilty.
Entire Police Force Active.

Combing the city and surrounding
territory with II relentless dragnet
through which none suspected of the
criminal attack on Fulton woman
Saturday morning might escape. po-
lice and detectives had arrested more
than n score of suspects, one of whom
is white man. up to an early hour
this morning and lodged them In Jail
TO await Identification.
Commemorative Attorney Wise and
Judge ID. c. Richardson, of Hastings
Court. stand prepared at moments
notice TO summon n grand jury. pre-
pare the Indictment and fix the trial
once identification is established.
Mr.. Wise was in the vicinity Of the
crime yesterday afternoon and until
early today. In statement he de-
clared that he was ready to convene
the grand jury for immediate action,
and that Judge Richardson had
promised him his fun support in t,y-
ing the case " the men who made
the attack on the woman while she
lay in bed by the side Of her i'll hus-
band.
Chief Sherry I'm Charge.
NsuICi oitIC ShhSh
charge OF the case for the Richmond
Police Department, and spent last
night at the First Station directing
the work of his men. Every man
connected with the department was
on duy throughout the night in the
eastern section Of the city. This dis
trct has not been so thoroughly po-
liced for q score of years. Citizens
have offered their services to accom-
pany policemen IN their rounds in
Fulton and Church Hill.
Quiet reigned In Fulton last night
and the presence OF Commonwcalth's
Attorney Wise Impressed the resi-
dents of the neighborhood with n
thorough handling of the case. Mr..
Wise. assisted by detectives. collected
all possible material on the crime
with view Of presenting IL to the
grand jury when II is called.
This morning the victim OF the at
tack will go to the First Station
where those arrested have been con-
the men guilty of the crime. She was
still in a nervous condition last night.
which did not warrant her being
taken to a hospital, in the judgment
of those who have taken charge Of
the case.
Two negroes answering the de-
scription of those who made the at
tack were brought back from Norge.
between Richmond and Williamsburg
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
last night after having been captured
by Detectives Kellam, Tinsley and
IENa.,tir,.,al Do .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

The gunner have been instructed
to Kill certain officials of the police
department, including myself. and
VARIOUS police and Federal officers
who have been active in conduct
ing booze raids.
Many OF these officials have re-
ceivcd threats"
Three hundred men were arrested,
thousands OF dollars worth OF liquor
and drugs seized and hundreds OF
guns. knives and sacks of ammuni-
ton brought in by the authorities
today in raids on that part OF Kansas
City known as "Littlo italy"
The raids, which police department
heads characterized as the most ex-
tensive in the city's history. were
continued tonight with moro than
sixty detectives participating. They
Followed reports reaching the police
that plot to kill high police and
Federal. officials here and create q
reign OF terrqS had been formulated
In tina disfrL.& " iFs.t y.}s5f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
CITY,S CRIME WA We CROWS,
SZXANOREHODlESPL UzVDERE,D B
FZENDSATTAC OK WIFE NF4C)DlE
All Richmond Crime Waves Shattered;
43 Robberies in Less Than Two Weeks
March |.


Man driving automobile on
Mcchanicsville Turnpike held up.
Merchandise and Si5 stolen from
Jacobs Il Levy.
House. 200 South Third Street.
$3.50 taken.
Man. helpless in street near
Graham and Clay Streets. robbed
OF $500.
Homes or J. r. Richardson. J712
North Twentieth Street. 500 TAX
en-; j. Lowry. 2o0T Y, gold
watch taken. burglars loot home
of X. l.. Dunn. 1900 North TWEEN
tieth. surprised.
March ..
Store Ninth and Main.
March 4.
Milkman held up by bandits on
Park Avenue in daylight. Wal
let taken.
Three East End homes robbed.
Several hundred dollars in loot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

hhTEU -.
Suitcase containing $3.50 stolen
from automobile on Broad Street in
daylight
Burglar killed; another wound
ed in running fights. Attempt
made on home OF w. ii. Ganzert.
1892 East Marshall.
March 6.
Chauffeur bound and relieved OF
automobile and SEA by two men on
outskirts OF city.
March Z.
Globe Clothing Store. East
Broad
March 9.
Three homes on Government
Road; three shots fired at house
holder. who detected burglar at
work. another home robbed of sea.
March H..
Nineteen burglaries.
March IL.
Six burglaries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
$40, 600 IN STOLEN
BANK SECURITIES
FOUND IN CUL VERT
One-Half of Amount of Loot
From Bank of Surry and
Sussex Recovered

WAKEFIELD. VA. March r.
Twenty thousand dollars of the s40.-
600 stolen when the Bank of Sussex
and Surry was plundered here on the
night OF February was recovered
today, and tonight the loot Is safe in
the vault OF the bank.
This announcement was made to-
night by Cashier w. a. Savedge. Mr..
SavedSe stated that the amount MAS
made up OF nonnegotiable securities.
The remaining $4,000. which Is UNI
recovered, 10 made up of Liberty
bonds and war savings stamps
Some young persons walking along
tho road between here ind Homo
Vile taking pictures saw box ia
a culycrt near bonneville. Upon in.
ycsttsation 1t proved to be tho pis~...
ing securities. which were llmmedi-
ately returned TO the bank (, ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
BROKEN COUPLING DERAILS
14C. & O. FREIGHT CARS
Fast Through Freight From Rich
mond to Newport News Meets
Mishnp Mt WIiiiamsburg-No
One liz Hurt,

Fourteen cars In n Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad fast freight train be-
tween Richmond and Newport News
were derailed at williamsburg yes
terday afternoon al 3 o'clock, when a
coupling on one of the cars broke.
The rails on the main line were
torn up a distance OF twelve or
fifteen feet and traffic was delayed.
Work Of removing the debris and
repairing the railroad still was un-
der way at midnight last night. Sew
eral of the cars were telescoped. and
their contents, including furniture.
hides and coal. were scattered along
the track.
No one was hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
ALLIES STRIP
Z, 800 GERMAN
POLICEOFGUNS
Dr.. Bowie Will State
His Intentions Today

Wl,r:nc, cr. w. Russell Bowie
will leave 81. paul's Episcopal
Church to accept the call recently
extended to him by st. Marks
Church. Minneapolis. Mimi. Will
be announced by DR.. Bowie this
morning TO his congregation.
Resolutions adopting his recon-
incubation for maximum service to
the community were presented TO
DR.. Bowie last night by commit
tee from the congregation. The
congregation has already adopted
resolutions urging DIR. Bowie to
stay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
cARUsc TO SING AGAIN
Famous Tenor Will lie Heard In
Opera Next Season. Ills Joyous
Wife Announces.
GBy Associated pressl

NEW YORK. March 12-Beliet
that Enrico Caruso will appear on
the operate stage next season. and
that his recent illness will not inn
pair the quality of his voice was ex-
pressed here tonight by his wife.
When his condition permits travel
ing, she said they would go to Naples.
II nm SO optimistic" Mrs. Caruso
stated, that feel i will have him
back here before long to sing for
the American public during the COM
Ing season."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
JERSEY COW OFFERED
DPRESLDENTHARDLNC
By MAN IN ILLINOIS.
Lack of Accommodation May
Block Gift to White
House.
by Associated Press. j

WASHINGTON, March IA COW
8 been offered President Harding
" a Li5ertyvllle, Illinois. man. who
In letter received today at the
White House said 1t was his hobby
TO raise very good Jersey cows and to
place them where they Will be most
appreciated.
During the Taft regime, Pauline, n
i,prize Guernsey. furnished milk for
the White House table.
Lack OF a suitable home COW on
{ the White House grounds may pre-
vent. the President from accepting
Cha offer. .Y.s SSYfS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
ISSUE FLOOD WARNINGS
Arkansas Towns Given Notice of
Rapid Rise in Ounchita
River.
by Associated Press.I

NEW ORLEANS. LA, March H.
Flood warnings in the Ouachita River
at Camden and Arkadelphia, Ark,
were issued tonight by the district
forecaster OF the local Weather
Bureau.
a stage of thirty to thirty-two feet
was predicted for next Wednesday at
Camden. AT Philadelphia the present
stage is twenty feet with prospects of
a further rise because of recent heavy
rains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Continued on Page 8, Col. -
summons A. b. and A. RECEIVERS.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE United
States Railroad Labor Board asked
the receivers of the Atlanta. Birm-
ingham and Atlantic Railway and
of it's striking em-
pioyes, to appear before the board
on March 81 to determine whether
wages had been cut and employees
struck contrary to n decision of the
board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
To Open Typi,us Clinic.

NEW YORK. March 12.-With dis
covery today of another case Of ty-
plus in this city-that OF manufac.
turer who employs newly arrived
emigrants. Health Commissioner
Copeland announced that special
clinic would be held tomorrow Mt the
Willard Parker Hospital to instruct
uhysicians In tynhus Svmntoms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
sl0.000,000 FIRE IN SILK
WAREHOUSES; AT SHANGHAI
Desfruetion OF cocoons stored In
buildings Will Enforce Closing
OF Spinning EstabIIsbm.,,.

SHANGHAI. CHINA. March 1o-
several SILK warehouses. containing
more than half of the silk avai,ohIo
LOT export In this city. were burned
mere To-Day, the loss being estimated
NJ fo'ooo'ooo. Seven other warehouses
LOOK hre and are still burning.
should their loss be complete. the
damage VIII reach 100000 1t is
estimated.
The destruction OF silk cocoons
stored In the warehouses will enforce
the closing of most of the spinning
establishments here until the new
crop in May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
To Execute Irishmen.

DUBLIN, March 12.-Six prisoners
will be executed here Monday. it was
announced officially this afternoon.
Archbishop Walsh. of Dublin, and
other prominent persons have joined
In public protest against the execu.
lions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. 9
Give Dnth-Tub statlstIc..

BOSTON. March 12.--Bnth tubs
census returns came to light today.
In 1880. State statistics show there
were 4o.2 persons for each bath tub
in the city. Latest figures, as an
nounced by Y. II. Goodenough, chief
engineer Of the State Department
of Health. show that tubs have in
creased until the average is IA
persons for each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
ESSEN SHOWS HOSTILITY
TOWARDS TERMS OF ALLIES
fBy Associated Press. ]

10y hSSVCI1tcu c'6' ]
ESSEN, GERMANY. March I'm
this center of the great Industrial
region of Germany, bitter hostility
prevails against the allied plans for
establishing customs frontier and
taxing German exporters. The feel
ing is expressed chiefly against Lloyd
George and the French authorities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
American Dniiy Standard. Puts Ban
on Scandnl-Ituns Less Than

CHICAGO, March l2.-The Ameri-
can Daily Standard, daily after
noon newspaper which started pub
licntion on December %, 1890. with
the announcement that il would
minimize crime and scandal news. to-
day permanently suspended publica-
ton. The paper was sponsored pri-
marily by religious organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

Continued on PAGE 2, Col s.) :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
CHICAGO PAPER SUsPENDs

continual on Page 2. Col. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

Continued on Page s. Col. 81
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12
INVESTIGATION Is
HELP TO ENTERPRISE
Lessons Risk OF Loss From Crop
Failures.
Prorrstss Better UtiItxs;ion ef Var.
eus Equipment ard Permits Ro.
thtier Of Crops. Say Asri.
eulturAl Specialists

Prepared ~ fts Infra states Depart
usrt q Asr|#4lf.frH
liberalization ~ thr farm business
hy the prrlgeflnu ~ several salaH.,
,ruIu.fs l,sssus llr risk " loss fruu
,rup nugr, and low prices promote,
better utilization ~ Teams uHl ua
glurrN permits rotation ~ rrup- and
uu 10, whole is cuu3gev. 90 me safe
,y and stability ~ The enterprise sag
specialists II n, Uu.i,I States D,-
pariMyut ~ Agriculture.
n the farm selected j. So situated
that It j. desirable g. grow 1uIy ore
product. the reliability ~ that prod.
urt. both as to production hn4 As 90
safe. should be assured Il tar climate
is such tha; only limited class of
crops will thrive or mature The grow.
Ius season may be So short that c.r.
tain crups essential 10 good rotation
can not De- grown II should De- 81 'r
douh.y sure that climatic CuudlUu.s,
such as rainfall period u drought .a,e
SYriug ur early fall rrustS hallstGrruS
strong winds, hot winds fogs and hp-
m!dity DO not seriously limit the dee
Vclopmeut of well balanced farm
organization Many FARMERS have failed
through failure 10 give proper attrn-
tion To- this problem
Equally important In this regard
with market and climatic limitations
are soil and topography A soil may
grow beans, corn, oats and timothy,
but not clover. an essential crop for
many rotations or the soil may be TOO
sandy for some crops, II may blow
badly or wash when inter1lled crops
are used in the rotation. Il may ne
too poor or subject to teaching or
alkali. or drought. These conditions
may not necessarily limit all the crops,
yet he so unfavoBhle as 10 limit Ger.
tain crops on which proper dlyersitcu,
ton OF the business must be built.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12
WEEDS ARE GREAT NUISANCE
Constant Source Of Troubles to
Farmer In Raising crops-Steal
Nourishment From Plants

The farmer does not have 10 he told
that weeds are constant source OF
trouble 10 him In the raising Of his
crops. They not only cause him u
great deal Of extra work from early
spring until late fall, but they are an
eyesore and seriously interfere with
the best crop yiems. On every farm
they are nuisance and when we stop
10 think OF how comm$n they are
throughout the country, how rapidly
they spread, and how much nouriSh.
mcut they take from the growing
crops We are really surprised 10 know
that farm crop yields have been
brought up to their present high aver
age.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12

! euatinued using Il until had taken
sight bottles. Now ! afn very Wcll and
esn Do my own houswofk can gladly
recpmmcnd |. ydia = rnkham's medicine
20 suffering women - Mira HrETHA
LlEzrso. X y. D.. RAycnswooi. W. Va
Ths ordinary day of mos; Housewives
y 3 ceAnlcNa trraimill IL washing.
cooking. cleaning. nsnting. sweeping.
dussing and caring fpr little onea How
much karjer the TASKS when snue de-
rnnGvment 81 the system causes head.
achoa. hackAchcs. hearing Down pain.
I'D nervoasn.ss. Every such woman
sAcuId profit BY Mrs. l.icrings erT-r,-
ssss. RsmsnEsr us. for over lor,y
yssrs Lydia y FhkhAm's Vegetable
Ccmpcund has l--en rrntoring health.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-12

la'.'. .al-iANIs.a aud NyFy iLIu. l'uI
q H..r 81 potatoes Iu o. baking d.si
~ ,THr. add hliH,i onion, htli
bHH iftI,r tHrU layer 90 th.uil
fiIuH .."Hl i,,I.at the layers, hat
Iu. '.. .H.H .H fHl De- not add
49, s.# Hl sr, ilui tue bacon j.
"... s.uI sp that tie Cat Wiii r'a
sH. '., 4.aH v'il Cover tightly uUu
iat' uHv uuur .u moderate utvu
lasts Stew fake uHy uuG uH'.
ta.' pounds ~ ,,au boiling beef "ur
fourth pound u5 suy'. sN medium
sH lHaluss 'Hr,, suaH uH.pHs und
sif " carrots Nt'a sWa.I NHs ~
l..E,. sIrs Mp, uua rgi flr meat
e. Vegetables Hs fuf stew Iff 't'
su.f '. aII b. rendered Pour ~ fA'
f.' $50 'l, meat auI .umD f3
E. ...aH frWwr Hus Ha4 'h, pp
i#.r. 'H fh.m aud alI ihr carrots
o.. .. ufH a rass..rnIv, H1t ..arrs
1.. #tHE 20, gugr. aua saf wlthi
fH, '.. y spice" has, two hours 900 q
....' aE'u E.uu,r 'hy slr' aud
ss... fr m 'hr casserole
BAKED Hamburger ana Spaghetti
" #r.a mas hy u---g lr place .
sf....ff lu almost oil G.,hrs Take
"a .Hgr ~ spaghetti. r.-,t lu hu..
.. f-l water drain. uIH GOO" cau
uf a'H's ff, or ..N medium sized
u chopped aur uHi uurAui
iHu .f hamburger yrirl in 'NH
table. .s.ufg.. .f sweet 'a, stir and
-.a.. 200 unrI well mA,f then bake
- . aH l.gr .H uHlrru', owen
F7au ss,' WIN Norsshir, Pud
dtrs -i,aasf 'h. b..f as usual hHs'.nz
u''. NN two rupgs ~ -Four H0r-
hHf .aspuaufg. ~ ,a.' ,Wa rur'u.s
- aHI three v,. beaten eggs
h,a a, uaI mra .f. vr creased
Iaas Hs la'' f.. aa4 nas.ug with
o.. -ug 'ru 'ls rUas'. after 'h.
IH.rs Aas finished rising Serve
H-#.I rhr rHHsf uS .uru.sh
Apriee; Dainty Take oucr8'f
pound ~ dried sprico'.. cook urrl'
tender Mash aaH add ,ap4.h SUGAR
% succ'cu Add one cgffg ~
q need marshmaUavs and e., ,lpm
melt Put lr'p sAsrH,' g.r ss,-, and
top with cocougt ar chopped nuts