davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
SOUTH'S POWER
IS CRIPPLED

A network of power systems
blanketing most of the South.
eastern United States, and lately
spreading northward, was re.
vealed yesterday as under the
same tight control by the Power
Trust as all other systems thus
far investigated.
These systems cover an area
three times the size of New
England and distribute nearly
1000, 100000 kilowatt hours of
electricity annually to run fac.
tories and light homes in the
South, it was testified at the
resumption of Federal Trade Com.
mission hearings.
Collect $50, ,OOO, 900
They collect $4,000, 900 from,
electrical consumers, according to
JudSon c. Dickerman, commission
expert.
The systems are operated by
the Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi
South Carolina, Tennessee Elec.
trio, and Gulf Power companies
The last serves part of Florida
All these companies were until
lately wholly owned by the South.
eastern Power and Light Com.
pany, Lewis E. Prichard, another
commission expert. testified.
This ownership passed early
this year to the Commonwealth
and Southern Corporation. which
absorbed the Southeastern com
pany. Power properties in Illi
nois, Indiana and Michigan were
then linked with the Southeast
ern systems.
Commission records showed
ultimate control, exercised
through Commonwealth and
Southern, rests with the closely
related Morgan, Electric Bond
and Share, and Bonbright and
Company interests.
The Southeastern section of
the combine draws power from
many rivers, it was testified, con.
trolls coal mines through affiliates,
and has begun distributing nat.
ural gas piped from Louisiana BY
the Bond and Share interests.
Three Buy Of Muscle Shoals
Three companies buy additional
energy from the Government at
Muscle Shoals for fifth Of cent
per kilowatt hour. More is OBJ
tanned from the 10000 horsepower
Muscle Shoals steam plant, leased
from the Government.
The Dixie Construction Com.
pany, an unregulated concern
whose books were used to conceal
and pad payments to Washington
power lobbyists in earlier years,
collected $751; 1886 in fees from the
Alabama Power Company in 1928
and 1929. Prichard testified these
fees were for construction services,
performed on a basis of cost plus
a fee Of 6A per cent Of the con.
Struction expenditure.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
TRAVELLER UNIT
HEARS NJ COY

Graphically detailing the work
Of the teachers Of the Webster
Americanization School and ex-
tolling the accomplishments of
the school in its preparation of
foreign born men and women
for naturalization, Miss M. E.
Alton. director of the Americana
zation School of the District of
Columbia, addressed a meeting
of the Washington Travellers Aid
Society at the Burlington Hotel
yesterday.
Miss Alton stated the school
not only educates the thousands
of foreign people in the District
of Columbia for citizenship, hut
trains adult students so that
they may instruct their children
in the laws and customs of this
Former Chief Justice Walter I.
Mccoy, of the District Supreme
Court, described to the group the
methods used by the court to de-
termine the eligibility of foreign.
ers for naturalization.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
SCOTS DEBA TE
TONIGHT

Scotch and American wit will
clash tonight when George Wash
ington University debaters meet
a team of students from Scotch
universities in a public debate in
Corcoran Hall at 8 o'clock. with
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of the university, presiding.
The local d e b a ters, Andrew
Howard and Hearst r. Duncan,
will uphold the negative of the
question: Resolved, that the
primary function Of a university
is to advance the general knowl-
edge of mankind rather than to
supply cultural or vocational train
ing"
They will be opposed by John
M, Mccormick. of Glasgow Uni
versity, and Norman Alexander
Bruce Wilson, of st. Andrews Uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Married While Intoxicated,
Girl Asks AnnuLment

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 13.
Declaring that she was under the
influence of Intoxicating liquors
at the time of her marriage to
Harry Field, 20, Theodore Eliza
beth Stoner, %, of Montgomery
county, has filed suit in Circuit
Court here for an annulment of
her wedding.
According to the bill, she was
married in Rockville, September
%, 1880, to Field after a short
acquaintance. Field is a resident
Of the District, temporarily living
in Montgomery county.
1t is stated further that the
plaintiff had been in a highly
nervous, melancholy condition.
Her depression became so acute
that she was forced to obtain
leave from her place of employ
ment and go on a trip with her
parents.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
CaptiDe Parrots Display
Oudrreling Habits

Behaving no better than lots Of
human beings Peter and Polly par
rots cannot associate too init
mately without fighting.
For this reason, it was revealed
by the U. s. Public Health Service
today, in all shipments Of parrots
and most similar birds from for.
.eign countries to the United States
they must be segregated by sex as
well as class.
Parrots, have fearful dispoSi-
tions. some experts said, and have
many Of the tendencies Of human
being when cooped up in small
apartments. In providing for
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

On the afternoon of Septem-
Der 81, the petition states, she
and a girl friend visited the
apartment of the defendant,
where from $3.50 p. m. until a
late hour of the night, the three
INDUCED in much drinking, she
says. Under the influence of
the liquor, someone is said to
have suggested marriage. Not
knowing what she was doing, it
was not hard to get her consent.
he alleges.
Following the marriage, she
was taken to her parents home.
having had no marital relations
with the defendant, and has not
lived with him since.
Miss Stoner is represented by
Attorneys Robert Peter, jr., Of
Rockville, and Leonard A. Block,
of Washington,
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
HOOUer FeLicitGtes
Austrian ReDubLic

President Hoover yesterday
sent a message to President Mix
las of Austria congratulating him
on the anniversary of the procla-
nation of the Austrian Republic.
The message said:
"On this national holiday
which Austria celebrates today,
I take pleasure in sending to
your excellency the sincere
good wishes Of my Government,
in which / join most heartily"
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
GIRL WIFE WHO.
WE'D RIVAL IN
HOSPITAL
Nurses Baby, UnknoWing That
Young Husband Is Killed
and Former Spouse Is Shot

ELLICoTT CITY, Md, Nov. IS
Herman Westthal, 70, is in a
Baltimore Hospital today in a
critical condition with two bullets
above his heart, while local au-
thorities have placed a charge
Of murder against him.
1t is doubtful if the case will
ever go to trial for physicians
say the bullets fired by Charles
Hubble, the young man who won
WestthalS girl wife from him,
will probably prove fatal.
Rival Is Killed
Hubble is dead, the top of his
head blown away by a charge
from WeStthal's shotgun in the
duel that followed drinking
bout in. the famous ancestral
home Of Chief Justice Jones, of
the Howard county circuit court,
near here.
The young wife is unaware of
the tragedy, in a local hospital
where she gave birth to a baby
last Monday.
Mrs. Hubble married Westthal
In 1925, when she was 16. In
1929 she divorced him, and three
days later married Hubble, who
had been counting her several
months.
Fire Reveals Death
Last night the men met after
o hunting trip, bought gallon
Of whisky, and went to the old
Jones mansion. Here the younger
man is said to have taunted the
elder on his inability to hold his
wife, and the duel followed.
Police are investigating the
cause of a fire that destroyed
the mansion after the shooting
and revealed the fatal affair.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

separate containers Tor male and
female parrots the Public Health
Service acted on the suggestion of
the Biological Survey Of the Agri-
cultural Department.
In lifting the embargo on par.
rot imports, established when psit-
tacosis, or parrot fever became
prevalent and caused a number of
deaths, Secretary Mellon provided
that importation should be limited
to ports at which Federal quaran.
tine detention facilities are main.
tanned. The parrots must remain
in these bird Ellis Islands" until
they are declared free from dis
eases.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
d. C.. Tax Assessor
Addresses ROtUrU

William T. Richards, District
tax assessor, discussed the tax
assessment system of the District
of Columbia yesterday at the.
weekly luncheon of the Rotafs
Club at the Willard Hotel.
S. Percy Thompson. vice pres
ident Of the club, presided and
called attention to the joint meet
ing November 26 of all service
clubs in the city.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
FRANCE AGREES
To ARMS TALK

GENEVA, Nov. 13 QNSO.
France is willing to discuss Ger
many's special situation" with re-
gard to armament at a plenary
session of the preparatory dis
armament commission, Rene
Massigh of France declared to-
day.
Count Won Bernstorff, chief
German delegate, interrupted the
discussion of land armament
limitation methods to protest that
the armaments of the former
allied countries should be reduced
to the same level of Germany's
have been cut by the Versailles
treaty.
M. Massagli expressed Frances
willingness to discuss the matter
fully.
Hopes that the commission may
reach some sort Of temporary
agreement on methods of limiting
military weapons were frightened
by the proposal of M. Massigli
for appointment of a committee
to draw up a definite plan for
indirect limitation.
M. Massigli's proposal followed
definite assurance by United
States Ambassador Hugh Gibson
that America cannot agree to any
plan based upon this indirect,
The French delegate, however,
held that if a committee is ap-
pointed to draw up a definite
plan based upon the French
thesis, this can be presented to
the general disarmament commits
sion of the League of Nations
when that body assemblies to give
it something to work on
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
JEWISH TEACHERS MEET

The second annual Institute of
the Jewish Religious School
Teachers Association Of Virginia,
Maryland and the District of
Columbia will be ,held on Novem.
ber %, 20 and 30 in the temple,
816 Eighth st. N. W.. it was
today.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
HANLEY DENIES

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 1S.-I
Dick Hanley, Northwestern Uni.
versity football coach, today
denied that he had received an
offer to coach at the University
Of California as the successor Of
Nib" Price. :.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
HALF POPULATION
IS IN KENS|NGTON
Figures Indicate One District
Exceeds Other Two
NEW BRITAIN MEN FINED
Disturbance on Christian Lane Has
Court misunderstanding School
Graduation-SpeCial school Board
Meeting Called.

kensinrton has A larger popula-
.i,, .b,a porli, a,d Fact RerI,r
Conlp'ied' inquiries gin" '"9 ils' al"
by William VI. Harvey, census dlrec-
tor in Hartford county. and inter-
preted by Postmaster ;. NJ. 'o"ieS
Of kensngton indicate. W nile inc
fact that the federal enumeration
did not establish the boundaries or
its enumeration areas along the Dor
ders of the three districts OF this
town makes an absolutely accurate
check on this impossible, the flgureS
obtained from the two sources give
result which is believed TO be APP
proXimately correct.
Considerable interest has been On
pressed by the people in the three
districts of Berlin as to the relative
number of residents in the separate
areas and all have been eagerly
awaiting official figures that would
disclose the information.
The method adopted by the cen
sus supervisor, however. has elimi-
mated any possibility of obtaining an
absolute count on the desired basis,
as the town was divided into only
two sections. All territory west Of
the New Haven railroad tracks was
treated as one area, and all 20 The
east OF the same boundary vas
enumerated separateiv.
Officials Of the census at Hartford
have released the following figures.
Territory cast of the tracks. which
vould include the districts Of Berlin
ard East Rorlin and a small norton
nj kaneinqton sos nersons. west
ern area vhicb takes in most OF
L.,eircton "oE4
poseuaeter Cowles said this
r,orrinc +bat there uorc ahout 20
ls,ir;a. ixal,,doa =, ,,o co,,r, o,st
attl,'o .,il-oad no. ,2,o,,I5 he count :
"a n.i.t, ~ Eansirr+or ronuia,ion
1-a;,,r .to ro,.or,,r,a,7, er,,ros which
anna7 Co.,, g. ~ n,.ar,,,o ,,,,,,,bo- If
tan,il,' ;. .,,,5 800.
it 90 ,,....,an
,. ~, ~ - a.a-, a,-..i,,
- ~ Wv
nH u''io '''1 sun pi- - oI,-'o y.
u'''oi. an 'u ,le.' 'o''0.'' wv -.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

ISL HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

ousIv evnressinr their thoughts nm
n7indful of the presence of houses.
if was said
, ......!.... a..
,,,-, a. 49, a,,,'D, a,d ,1orninr tl,or,
- inu,e,. ' - ne
.,,...,,.z .,, -, 49, r,,.,.
49, ,iaoa ,,d r.,,I.;or M dirac,I,,
j., e.on+ 90 w. 1,o,.a a'nJ ,,,d.- M
aIoo,rio Il,b, nronaodod "a r,.I.n
4f,or,soi,-oe ohicctiorah1o de.ni,e tho
! r,,,-,r,o. - ~ ,,,so o,d ,,,o,hc. Of
Nr PEI vbo yaro standing on the
verapda
|
,'''' ~ rn -.
."7 O., -
ny
o I"' W., ~ 5,,,it;a ','' ,ho+ ~
80 ~. ,',r, ,,,iia ~ ,,or,
-. ,,on..sIDIa pro,,., 60 lo,., NO.,
r,,s,1.I e1,or,I,. .f,a. h, rcr, Quar-
Fl ,oca,,,e cnraccd vim SauI IN =
/ strrerlc tor M nosseesion of Tho
gun During the argument the gun
was DISCHARGED and the mother and
wife or Pera were struck and knock
/ ed to tbe ground
/ Tho mcn at this pojnt decided TO
leave the place and when Constable
/ Brown arrived thew were not to be
found. They we're apprehAnded later
! o ftor tLo,. had boer Ioca,,ad +brCupa
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

memorial ervice which will begin
about O'Clock.
To Meet Friday
Newton S. Manross chapter, ". II.
G., No. 8, requests all members 20
meet Friday morning at O'Clock
at Legion hall on Whiting street
Tribute is to be paid to the departed
Civil war and World war veterans
as well as the departed members
of the corps. Services will be held
in West cemetery, Plainvile, AMI
also in Forestvile.
AllDay Shoot
The Plainyille Skcet club will hold
an all-day shoot on Memorial Day
beginning at ~ O'clock There will
be skect and trap shooting matches
Special prizes will be awarded to III.
winners during the day. 1t is ex-
pected that there Will be a very
large field entered in the spAciaI
events.
Ownership Certificate
II. {. Baum d Co. Inc, has IleI
d certificate Of ownership at tn.
town clerks office. In the certiti-
cate it is stated that the amount Of
authorized capitol stock subscribed
Tor Is 1000 shares OF common stock
Of SIS each and upon all of which
there has been paid not less than
the full amount Of $4,000. with
which the incorporators in the GER
tlhcate Of incorporation stated The
company would begin business.
The officers Of the company arg;
President, Henry e. Baum: vice pres
ident, William H. Day; secretary and
treasurer, Alice T. Baum; directors.
Henry c, Baum, Alice T. Baum.
and W. Fl. Day. The main Offices
are located IN Railroad square.
Warrantcc Deeds
"o "arr&ntce deeds have been
flled at the Office of the town clerk.
John and alice Mindek has qoId
PlsinYilo property TO Stephen Min
dok.
Leo +. Hayden Of Bristol has sold
IIalaViiIs p operty TO Carlo and
FRANCES 3Clo!a Of PlainylIc.
cpcrctta Tonight
An opcret;a entitled The Dream,
! Boat will be presented in the Sigh
school auditorium by the pupils Of
the Broad AM Linden Street schools
this evening at o'clock. The en-
tire proceeds viii be turned into tn
playground fund TO help maintain
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

Continued on Page t5)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

I
/ eoo
/ Of the e,,r, n1ntioned If uas he
/ 4ic-e1 t,ot .bnnt 90 0oo ,ronId he
( nore,,r,od Nv, 49, cn.o, er,7, ard
/ o},out stenn tor ,ooo1 u,o.,, which
/ ,..o,,Id ;-o;,,aa .b1 dro,,ir ~ ~
CURED ,,ars md .dy.r+ieinc The
Tcu ynrI-ers bsra 1onod .evAraI NJ
/ 80. .+at.Io ;r-.o.+a.. ait;os so.i.
( rac+ori1,. {rcr,dire Har+ford nan
/ h,r,, ard o+hcrs
., '9 '""'l oS''i''a'e aa olIe 81
/ VI. VI. GU - vas eNpiaii40u 'ItaI
.'9 "i4 va" 'lo0si' use VI '''o
'"Cl ''i'' an worn W." w 'upe'
J ''HSu "' Ms 'pio! g. 'o''' II
/ 'o4 ua'''.[,' '''.' -''7 nc - ~
+ INNS, VIII "S "'0 ,'o''''' ''''1 u = } '''e
'.'''''
"onlhG, II l5 beI'c'ed' VIII I'M
T prove HFisioL greatly In mat II VIII
. proven, In" construction Of COM
morcI&i buildings in RESIDENTIAL as
tric's' something win "hlch local
/ residents nave Geen hsh'lhG Tor
/ long tlnH. ne construction o. GER
| tam 'ypes o. oulldlhgS' gas STATIONS
/ or other unsl2ht'E places VIII ne re-
/ stricted WIN the ADVENT OF aUCh
( system.
+ Red Men complete Arrangement
! Compounce trihe OF hed men al
meeting held in the Ulg"am last eve
ming, completed arrangements Tor
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
Legion BIRTHDAY
PARTY SUCCESSFUL
Auxiliary Celebrates Tenth An.
niVerSary Of Formation
REPORT ON POPPIES MADE
PlanNillc Skcct Club to Hold AL
Day sEo0t-Local Boy Graduates
From Hartford Coliegc-Pythia
Temple ;tics-itcms.

T. The American Legion auxiliary
celebrated the tenth anniversary Of
its organization last evening with a
birthday party in Legion hall OIL
Whiting street. Sixty guests were
! present, including members of the
Southington post and unit as we'll
as the Lcgionnaires of Brock Barnes
post of Plainyile.
Short addresses were GiFen BY
Mrs. Florence Erbe, county presi-
dent OF the first district; Mrs. Nell
lie Cockaync, president Of the
Southington unit; Anthony Noloski,
commander Of the Southington post,
and Frank LeNasseur, commander
Of the local post. Miss Anna Ora
ham, historian OF the local unit, gave
4 fine report on its history.
After the business meeting an in
tercstnC program was enjoyed. A
duet was rendered by Mrs. Prior and
Mrs. Ford. Selections on the guitar
were given by Bud" Emmons ana
Ralph BridcauX Of New Britain.
This was followed by d sketch en-
titled Doctor Curt Mrs. Prior
sang a solo accompanied by Mrs.
Foran at the piano. Another sketch
named The Coquette,' followed and
made a great hit. The New Britain
boys brought the program to a close
with more guitar selections. Re
f,fS 4,
| birthday cake being cut by one of
j the past presidents Of the local unit.
Poppy Report
The special poppy committee OF
the American Legion auxiliary sub.
mits the following report so that the
people OF Plainvllle can see for
themselves what the unit does with
the money each year realized from
the sale Of peoples.
Receipts from poppy sale Jur2
], l929, amounted TO $4,000.
Paid to Noroton Home-$5.00
Stationery sent to PlainNilIe girl
in hospjtal-S1,35.
Money sent to national headquar-
tors for Christmas boxes for eA-
isorvjcemen in hospital-s50.
Health bonds.
! Magazines sent to ex-seryiccmen
So
Aid to X-scrviccman-sI0
Valentines sent to eX-seryicemen
-$210,
Purchase of 1000 peoples AMI
= poppy Doohg-2go..5.
This makes a total Of 1855
spent out Of tho poppy money since
June !. 1919, to MAY IS, 1850. Tn.
unit has SIS of the poppy money
left together with $40 from other
sources making a total Of S444o re-
naming IN the welfare fund on May
IS, 1890.
The report above was prepared by
1.-THE committee consisting OF Mrs.
Agnes Fanion. Mrs. Jennie Seymour
and Mrs. Sarah Curtis.
Receives Degree
Alexander Perry of Plainville vas
Awarded a bachelor OF divinity de-
gree at the graduating exercises of
the Hartford Theological seminary
of Hartford held this morning at 10
O'Clock. He was the only local
youth among the graduates.
Memorial Services
| PNthian temple. No. %, Pythian
Sisters. will hold its annual memo
| rial services this evening after the
regular meeting in |. O. O, +. hall
} 4 II 70 ora
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28
School Board TO Meet

There will be a special meeting
OF the Berlin school board this eve
nng at & o'clock at the kensington
Grammar school to take care OF the
contracts of the teachers for tho
coming year. There was some delay
N The dlhnosal OF Tins matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

Carmen Peretta. local tailor, was
removed to the New Britain Cen
eral hospital last night for observa-
ton. Inquiries made at the hos
ptal today disclosed the fact that
he had spent comfortable night.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

Continued on Page 80
New Britain herald., 1930-05-28

Robert Malone. son Of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. James Malone of.Church drect
Kensnetou, was attended by Or A
J. Goodwin yesterday for 4 broker
collar bone received after he hac
fallen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
Miss Mcnamara
HOnOred With
ShOwe1- Party

Miss Assunta Cardarelli enter
tanned "wednesday night with sur
prise miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Alice Mcnamara, whose
marriage to Arthur Field will take
place Oct. %.
The bride-elect was presented
with a shoulder corsage of roses.
The table was centered with a
miniature bridal procession.
Guests with the bride-elect in
GUIDED:
Mesdames Beulah Brochet, Velda Bur-
hem, Imogene Cady. Lillian Colbert. Mary
Agnes Colbert. Dorothy Goodwin, Garford
Henry, Bertha Johnson. Mabel Kestler,
Betty Klein, Louise Koehler, Edna Lee,
Hazel McAnany. Catherine Miller. Mamie
Napolitano. Bessie Salanskey, Bertha Sher-
ing. Minnie Singleton, Ruth Singleton,
Nellie Stober, Florence Talbot, Versa
Underwood. Mary Urban, Ruth WATSON,
Ruth Wehr. Misses Mary Altman, Agnes
Ash. Mabel Bass, Marie Battista, Marie
Bischod, Katherine Bower, Margaret
Briggs. Margaret Clemens, Veneda Dean,
Lucille Field. Marguerite Field, Martha
Garaghan. Amelia Gebhhardt Nellie Hol-
iaran. Marie Kelley, Minnie Kolker. Mary
Komendo, Mary Logan. Bee Madden, Jessie
McCallie. Ann Maloney. Mildred Nc
Glinchey. Mary Monaghan, Katherine
O'Donnell, Dorothy Oliger, Sally otter
bach, Helen Raftery. Helen Reidy. Char
lotte Renner, Gladys Rood, Genevieve
Stetzel. Bertha Walter Ruby Jane Stoeber
and Marjorie Wilson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY,

During autumn there is no des-
sert more popular than pumpkin
pie.
We all have our feelings and con-
victions regarding this delicacy,
making it too dear dish to be
treated lightly. Color, texture, and
flavor are matters of decidedly per-
sonal taste.
The color and flavor of the fin
ished pie depend largely on the
amount of spices used, but unless
the pumpkin is stewed down until
it is dry and good color to begin
with, that rich golden brown can
not be attained.
The modern fashion of topping
pumpkin pie with whipped cream
seems as superfuous as painting
the lily to those Of us who like our
pie in the early American" man
ner.
Some old-time cooks added rails
ms to the custard mixture before
baking, but now we find nuts, dates,
citron and grated orange rind and
juice being used in pumpkin pies.
The stewing or baking of the
pumpkin is important. To bake,
wash and cut in halves or quarters.
Scrape out seeds and place in drip
ping pan cut side down.
When tender, scrape from shell
and force through ricer or collander.
Baking in this fashion, the natural
moisture in the vegetable falls into
the dripping pan and the pumpkin
bakes dry.
To stew, wash pumpkin and cut
into narrow strips. Remove seeds
and pare off yellow shell. Cut in
cubes and put into an iron or heavy
aluminium kettle, Add just enough
water to prevent burning before
pumpkin begins to cook.
Cover and cook over a good fire
until pumpkin is tender. Remove
cover and cook over a low fire, STIR
ring occasionally to prevent burning
until pumpkin is dry It takes five
or six hours to stew a pumpkin.
When dry, rub through colander or
ricer.
If canned pumpkin is used, cook
over low fire until dry.
This first careful preparation of
the pumpkins for pies is as inpor-
tant as the final we'll chosen recipe.
Squash often is substituted for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. Daniel j. Mccarthy
will go to South Bend, Friday, to
attend the Notre Dame Navy game,
and be guests Of MI. and Mrs.
Galitzen Farabaugh who are enter
tanning over the weekend with a
house party.
Mrs. F. E. Ferguson. Mrs. A. G.
Ruggles, 1851 North Illinois street,
and Mrs. Leo H. Carr, West Lafay-
cite, have returned from short
visit in Havana, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hall,
1883 Guilford avenue, have as their
guest, Miss Francise McNutt, Oak
Park, ILL.,
James j. Friel, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Allen,
Marott hotel, has returned to Nash
vile, Tenn.
DR.. Elsie Stewart. Miss Merica
Hoagland and Miss Mayne Blades
motored to Union City Wednesday,
where Miss Hoagland spoke at a
civic meeting sponsored by the
Business and Professional Womans
Club Of Union City.