davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
PERRY CITIZENS
FIGHT TAX hike
More Than so Appear at
State Board Meeting.

More than fifty citizens of Perry
township appeared before the state
tax board today to argue the ap-
peal of proposed $32,81292 addi-
tional current appropriation and
the new budget rate of $1.635, plus
a 16-cent road levy.
Defense of the added appropria-
tiion was undertaken by Omer
Green, township trustee, and his at
torney. 1t was explained that
$4,000 of the amount is for
teachers salaries, and the remain
der for "old bills inherited by the
present administration"
Cutting the teachers salary
budget to $4,000 last year was
blamed for the present shortage.
Willis Nusbaum, attorney for the
Indiana Taxpayers Association, led
the assault on the additional APP
preparations and proposed new
levies. He asked that all bids for
school buses be submitted to the
tax board, since ten bidders sub
mitted bids alike, all being S? day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
ENDS LIFE BY GAS
Seals Car, BreatheS Fumes
of Motor Exhaust.

Breathing fumes from the ex-
haust of his automobile motor, Ira
Cramer, Al, of 1921 Park avenue,
employee of the Indiana Wall Pa
per Company, early today COM
mitted suicide in his car near Col
lege avenue, north of White river.
His body was found in the rear
seat of his car, the windows and
doors of which had been closed and
padded, and covered with heavy pa
per.
The car had run out of gasoline
and the interior was filled with the
poison fumes when M. E. Click, 1913
West Thirty ninth street, found it.
The fumes were directed into the
auto by use of rubber tubes at
tached to the exhaust pipe and
brought through floor board open
ings near the clutch and brake
pedals.
Mr.. Cramer had been in i'll health
several months and had left his
home early Tuesday night, police
were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
MINIMIZE JOB PLAN
OF HEALTH BOARD

Possibility that state health board
orders for sanitary district con-
struction in indianapolis totalline
100000 might give work to several
hundred unemployed laborers today
was minimized in statements at city
hall.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
denied competition of long-pending
sewer projects would provide many
jobs.
Work on projects in Broad Rip
pie, Pogue's Run and Irvington.
necessarily must be done mostly by
machinery, and the number of men
employed win be negligible" Mayor
Sullivan said.
Contracts for these projects we're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

2,500-mile fight. He landed here
soon after George Pocaterra,
wealthy Venezuelan, and Luke Hoo
yer of Trinidad, Colo, who are fly
ing from New York to Bogota, had
arrived.
Doolittle had no previous record
to contest on his Mexico
flight, but he beat the time made by
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh be-
tween Washington and Mexico City
in the Spirit of st. louis. Lindbergh
made nonstop flight between the
American and Mexican capitals in
q hours, while Doolittle's speed
plane covered the distance in 10
hours and Is minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
NEED OF EDUCATION
IN LEISURE CITED

I'VE know such reforms as the six
hour day are coming and we must
prepare now so that our people will
know how to enjoy the added lei
sure" DR.. r. L. Lyman, head OF the
University of Chicago English de-
partment, told the county superin-
tendents' section of the Indiana
state teachers convention today at
the Lincoln.
Speaking on The Junior High
School," he asserted that it is one
of the chief tasks of the junior high
school to teach children to use their
leisure hours.
State aid was discussed by Charles
r. Herrenstein, state aid auditor;
z. P. Grammar, field examiner for
the state board Of accounts. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
BANDIT IS CONVICTED
Police Character Fined
$500, Given 1870 Days.

John Ford, 80, police character,
today faced 180-day farm sentence
and a fine Of $500 and costs on con-
viction of charge of robbery Tues
day by Municipal Judge Pro Tenn.
Sol G. Bodner.
AS result of Ford's conviction,
an alleged city gangster is hunted
by police to face a contempt of
court charge for alleged attempts to
intimidate the prosecuting witness
in the Ford case.
Ford held up Gilbert Buck, 1910
West New York street, in Septem-
Der, escaping with So, it was
charged. Detectives asserted at
tempts had been made to intimidate
Buck by a man whose identity is
known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

R. E. Eckert, superintendent Of
Duboic county.
Fred T. GLADDEN., superintendent
Of Marion county, officially took
Office as president Of the superin-
tendents' association.
In his inaugural address, he
criticised chose short-sighted per-
sons who believe that the best way
out of this depression is to cut SAL
aries. including teachers"
He also stated that those who
criticise and spread propaganda
against the amendments to our
Constitution, whether it be the
eighteenth or the sixteenth, are as
dangerous to tais country as any
Russian Communist"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

let more than a year ago, but the
work was held up by an injunction
suit filed by diSgruntled contrac-
tor" B. j. Jeup of the sanitary
board, explained.
The city won its case, but it was
appealed to the appellate court.
Proposal of DR.. William F. King,
state board of health secretary, that
the city be ordered to complete
construction of its sewage disposal
plant was froyned upon by city
officials.
This would necessitate the is
suance of bonds which would raise
the tax levy" Jeup said.
I'VE intend to finish the sewer
projects. but, have decided this is
not time to~isSue bonds" Sullivan
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

will be Miss Anne
Fra n C e S Hodg-
kins, women's di-
vision field Secre-
tary of the Ma
tional Amateur
Athletic Fedora
ton.
The federation
was founded in
1923 in Washing
ton by Mrs. Her
bert Hoover and
200 prominent
e due a tors to
establish stand
ards for girls
~ALT-As L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
HOOVER JOB RELIEF
AID TO SPEAK HERE
Community Chest Workers to Hear
c. NJ. BoOkman Friday.
c. M. Bookman, a member Of
President Hoover's committee on

the opening cam
paign meeting of
Community Fund
workers Frid a y
night at the Clay
pool.
Bookman is presi-
dent of the Ma
tional Conference
of Social Work, ex-
ecutive director of
the Cinein ma til
Community Chest,
and past president
of the Association
of Com m u nj t y
Chests and Coun-
ellis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
MISSING MAN SOUGHT
BrOwnsburg Citizen Came to City to
See Injured Father.

Search for Donald Griffith of
Brownsburg, who disappeared Oct.
IL, was opened today by Indian
apolis police.
Relatives said he came to Indian
apoliS on that date to visit his
father, George Griffith, 1901 West
Sixteenth street, who was injured re-
Gently in an automobile crash.
Griffith last was seen at the ter
minal station. He wore a dark suit,
light cap and black shoes and car
ried $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
ARTS BOARD TO MEET
Indiana Committee to Hold Annual
Dinner at CIaypOol.

Indiana committee on the CO.
operation of fine, arts will hold its
annual dinner meeting at tonight
at the Claypool.
DR.. L. N. Hines, president of In
diana State Teacher college, COM
mittee chairman, and executive
committeeman, including Robert
Cavanaugh, director of the Indiana
university extension division. j. e.
Walter of Purdue. and Miss Edna
Shower Of John Heron Art school.
will attend.
Announcement was made by the
committee that bookings are being
taken for an exhibition OF Frank
Schoonover's Illustrative painting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
DOOLITTLE SETS
SPEED RECORD
Links Ottawa, Mexico City
in DaWn-Dark Flight.

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 21.-suc-
cessful in linking the capitals of
Canada, the United States and
Mexico in a to-dusk flight,
Major Jimmy Doolittle received the
tribute of Mexicans and Americans
here today and prepared to fly back
to st. Louis. He expects to leave
Thursday
Doolittle landed at Valbuena fly
ing field twelve hours and twenty
five minutes after leaving Ottawa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Man May Have Helped in
Committing Crime, Police
Think.
Continued From Page ~

or ever revealed an abnormal men
tai condition.
81 don't want to talk about that.
There are some things that are too
close to me to discuss"
He said he never treated Mrs.
Leroi or Miss Samuelson, but that
all four of them occasionally had
played bridge together.
Miss Caroline Lucy Judd, the
physicians sister, said she had never
seen more devoted couple than
Mr. and Mrs. Judd.
A letter from Mrs. Judd to the
doctor, dated last Saturday, read in
part.
Doctor, 1 am lonesome. I will
be SO glad to have you here. I love
you, oh, so tenderly, with arms of
love. I will be glad if you are here
Tuesday or Wednesday. / need you
and have for some time, but we
needed money so badly. Come soon.
XX-Ruth."
Letters indicating the close re-
lationship of the three were found
in the Phoenix apartment recently
occupied by the two victims.
Claims Sister Is Insane
Inspector Davidson said he was
certain that the letter, publication
OF which in newspapers was certain.
was meant for Mrs. Judd, although
it was addressed to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. McKinnell of OAR
lington, Ind
1t asked the parents to go through
old letters, which will be evidence
to show her insanity"
1.-THE girl is mentally off balance,
/ am sure" he concluded. "She is
innocent in the eyes of the high
er court, I am certain"
County Attorney Andrews, seek
ing to reconstruct the crime, at
tempted to learn if drugs PLAYED
any part in the events preceding
and following the tragedy.
He claimed that a woman of
Mrs. Judd's slight build-she
weighed no more than 100 pounds
and was in poor healthEwould
have found it physically impossible
to cram the body of Mrs. Leroi.
$50 pounds, into a trunk
unless madness or drugs had
provided abnormal strength"
Cites Drug Angle
He admitted the possibility that
an accomplish might have aided in
the act.
Behind these murders might be
the shadow of morphine and
heroin," G. A. Rodgers, deputy
county attorney, added.
Rodgers also declared a Phoenix
man knew something about the
narcotic situation" and probably
would be placed in custody today.
Miss SamuelSon, Is, and Mrs.
Leroi, q, went to Phoenix last
spring, Mrs. Evans told officers. She
was summoned to the Arizona city
on June 8 to care for the women,
both tubercular patients.
Miss Samuelson had been a school
teacher in Juneau, Alaska, while
Mrs. Leroi was a nurse there Both
were sent to Phoenix with funds
raised by the board of education
and school teachers in Juneau, Mrs.
Evans said the women told her.
Lived With Mrs. Judd
Ten days after their arrival, Mrs.
Leroi left for Portland, to be gone
three months. Miss Samuelson COL
Iapsed the following day, but re-
fused to remain in a sanitarium,
and finally Mrs. Evans secured an
apartment in a duplex next door to
where DR.. and Mrs. Judd were liv-
ing.
After DR.. Judd left Phoenix for
Los Angeles in search of work two
months ago, Mrs. Judd moved into
The apartment with Miss SamuelSon
and upon Mrs. Leroi's return from
Portland, three weeks ago, Mrs. Ev-
ans left.
Mrs. Leroi was to have been mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
NEWS LEAGUE ELECTS
Associated Press Group Retains Old
Officers; Hear Police Head.

Asking aid of Indiana newspapers
to make police efforts more effective,
Grover C. CARROT, state police chief,
addressed the fall meeting of the
Indiana Associated Press here Tues
day.
Present officers were reelected.
They are: George Crittenberger,
Anderson Bulletin, president; Louis
Hiner, Rushville Republican, and
John Conner, Seymour Tribune,
vice presidents, and S. P. Ochiltree,
Associated Press, Indianapolis, Sec
retsry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
BUTLER JUNIORS PICK
L00KABILL AS CHIEF
Wins Over Robert Halbert by Singh,
Vote In Election.

John Lookahill was elected presi-
dent of the junior class at Butler
university Tuesday. He won over
Robert Halbert by one vote in the
closest election ever held on the
Butler campus.
Marjorie Lytle was named vice
president, Mary Harvey won the
race for secretary and Allen Bailey
was elected treasurer.
All the new officers are from IN
dianapoliS except Bailey, who lives
in Burlington, Ia. The Butler stu
dent council was in charge of the
election.
Lookabill is Sigma Chi and a
member of the Student council. Miss
Lyle belongs to Alpha Chi Omega,
Miss HarveyfiS Delta Delta Delta
and Bailey is member of Phi
Delta Theta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Man Believed Involved

/
/ PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 21.-From a
maze of conflicting rumors, convic-
ton grew today among Phoenix in
veStigatOrS that a man was impli-
Gated in the Staying of Mrs. Agnes
Anne Leroi and Miss Hedvig Sam
uelson.
Police said a search of Mrs.
Ruth Judd's apartment had re-
vealed a small quantity of veronal,
several bottles of wine and quart
of rum. Mrs. Judd was accused of
the killings.
DR.. William G. Judd, the woman'S
husband, told Los Angeles police
that she had used the mild drug to
quiet her high-strung nerves, Police
Chief George Brisbois was informed.
NeighborS of Mrs. Judd declared
car bearing a California license
plate stood in front of Mrs. Judd's
home Thursday and Friday, just
prior to the time it was believed
the women were killed.
Man With Mrs. Judd
Police also were informed that
man accompanied Mrs. Judd to the
station Sunday. when she checked
two trunks to Los Angeles.
Although it at first was believed
some one had aided Mrs. Judd in
moving one trunk to her own apart
ment, it later was established that
the work was done by Richard M.
Swartz, a truck driver.
Mrs. Judd was in the women's
apartment when he arrived, and
accounted for the weight of the
trunk by saying it was filled with
books, he said
Police now believe both bodies
first were placed in the one trunk,
and that Miss Samuelson's body
was removed, dismembered, and
placed in smaller steamer trunk.
A case Of. surgeons instruments was
found in Mrs. Judd's home, police
said.
H. U. Grimm, Mrs. Judd's land
lord, took the two trunks to Union
station Sunday, he said.
Parties Are Revealed
A series of parties had been held
recently in Mrs. Judd'S apartment,
police learned Liquor was con-
sumed. Miss Samuelson and her
companion attended, it was learned,
and letters found among their eff
fects indicated the former could
drink hers straight"
Police tentatively fixed 1890 p. m.
Friday as the approximate hour Of
the Staying.
Miss Evelyn Mace, a fellow en-
ploye of Mrs. Leroi, called upon the
couple about 9 p. m. Friday. Mrs.
Leroi then was dressed in pink
silk pajamas and Miss Samuelson
was in plain white pajamas, she
said.
An hour later, Mrs. Jennie Nc
Grath, a neighbor, said she heard
three sharp reports. Autopsy
surgeons agreed that the women
were shot before being beaten.
Finds Pace In DISORDER
Saturday morning, DR.. Percy
Brown, who employed Mrs. Leroi,
was informed by telephone that she
would not be at work that day. Dis
turbed because he recognized the
voice was not that of Mrs. Leroi,
he sent his wife to investigate.
Mrs. Brown, 7 coping through the
windows, found the place in dis
order and blood-stained towels and
bed spreads visihle, she said. She
thought nothing Of the blood, know
ing Miss Samuelson was suffering
from tuberculosis.
Shortly after 10 a. m, Mrs. Judd
reported for work. pale as a ghost
Miss Mace told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

he MADE Drle1
stops at Wash
in G ton, Bir-
mingham, Ala,
and Corpus
Christi, Tex. His
a C tual flying
time was about
IL hours and As
minutes.
The flier av-
eraged m ore
than 200 miles
an hour on his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Crushed Under RAILING Tree

Crushed by tree he felled, Jess
Coins, so, of Charlottesville, is in
the Robert Long hospital today suf-
fering from fractures tosan arm,
leg and the hip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

would prevent them following the
trends of mems sports toward COM
liberalization and professionalism.
Miss Hodgkins will discuss "Are
Girls Athletics Internationally
Sound?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
DEMOCRATS TO FRoLIc
Halloween and Bridge Party to Be
Held at Dance Studio.

A Halloween and bridge party at
the Stockman dance studio, Thirty
eighth street and College avenue,
Friday, October %, will be under
direction Of the Women's Demo-
cratic organization of Washington
township. HoSteSseS are:
Mrs. Timothy P Sexton, chairman;
Mesdsmes Hodge Worsham. Harvey r.
Eelton. Charles Bailey, joseph Raub. c. W.
Cora Walker. John Anadfer j. J. Black
vel. Robert Bosom. l. r. Waymire. Oscar
Eox. Homer Olvey,. Jacob Weiss. George
Rice and Lloyd Mellett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
ALKY PLANT IN HOTEL
Roy Huey Gets 80 Days, 500 and
Costs After Raid.

Charged with operating an alco-
hol mixing plant in the Grand
hotel, Roy Huey today faced a
thirty-day farm sentence and a
fine of 500 and costs following his
conviction, Tuesday, in municipal
court of a charge of operating
blind tiger.
Police testified that Huey, an oc-
cupant of the hotel. leased second
room under the name of Moore.
Raiders charged they found twenty
two pints Of alcohol in the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

The Friday night meeting will be-
gin at with a dinner. Bookman's
address will be broadcast over
WKBF. More than 500 workers are
expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
FORD SEES BENEFIT
IN u. S. DEPRESSION
Sty-n1ie
BIZ United Press

BU UHtttu FFt6b
CUSTER, S. d. Oct. 21.-
Farmer Charles Mcclure has
a new complaint against golf
ers. They drive their golf balls
into his hog lot, he says, and
the hogs try to eat them, choke
and die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
GIRLS SPORTS, SUBJECT
Field Secretary of N. A. A. F. Will
Speak Here Thursday.

One of the principal speakers be-
fore the Indiana High School Ath-
letic Association Thursday morning
at Manual Training high school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Sure, They're Biting Yet


The photo speaks
for the fishing
proves of
George L. Turner,
1925 West
Twenty-seventh
street, who says
the fish are biting
in Lake Webster
and it's just a
matter Of
knowing the
tricks TO bring
home a string
like this.
Monday he
caught twenty
five crappies and
as many blue
gills, with an
average weight
of IL pounds
each.
c1aNS
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
Peach Upside DOlUn
Cake Is Tasty

eggs.
y cup sugar.
2 teaspoonfuls vanilla or grated
lemon rind.
2 tablespoons water.
" teaspoon salt.
l cup Sifted flour.
l teaspoon baking powder.
Separate eggs, beat yolks until
thick, add sugar and continue
beating. When too stiff to turn
beater easily, add a tablespoon or
two of water. Then alternate
sugar and water until sugar is all
used and mixture is fluffy and
creamy. Mix and sift the dry
ingredients and cut into the egg
mixture with remaining water.
Then cut and fold in the egg
whites beaten until stiff but not
dry. In the meantime have the
following prepared: Cream "a
cup butter with 1-3 cup brown
sugar; spread the bottom of
skillet or teavy baking pS.l with
this mixture. Place halves of
peaches rounded side down to fill
bottom of pan. Pour ovec the
sponge cake mixture. Bake 80
minutes in a $50 degree F. oven.
Remove, cool slightly and 4nvert
on platter.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
STUFFED MUSHROOMS

6 large mushrooms.
] egg yolk.
teaspoon fine bread or cracker
crumbs.
y teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons creamed butter.
teaspoon minced onion.
Remove the stems from the
mushrooms. Cut off the tough
end Of the stems and chop the re.
mainder in a chopping bowl. Add
the crumbs. butter. egg yolk. salt,
pepper and onion. Mix thorough
ly and put a spoonful in each
mushroom cap. Put in a pan and
broil until brown and tender.
These are an excellent accompani-
ment for broiled steak,
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT
AOvERTIsEMENT
PRESERVE With
refined CANE SUGAR
Cane Sugar Insures Ideal
Results in All Kinds of
Canning

With sugar at an unusually low
price, and since bargains in fruit
and vegetables are always to be
had, everybody can count on saw
ing money by putting up a variety
Of fruit, jellies, jams and sweet
relishes.
Countless are the housewives who
choose refined cane sugar for pre-
serving fruits and vegetables Of all
kinds.
Preserves~fill an important place
il. the diet. Canned fruits are fine
for breakfasts, also as desserts or
for use in salads. Jellies and rel
ishes are nice accompaniments for
beef, lamb, pork and fowl. Sand
wiches made Of jam are always
appropriate for children's school
luncheons. Preserve 1Dith refined
cane sugar. The Sugar Institute.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
JUNE SUGGESTS
NEW USE Of
GOLD FRUITS
Delicious Hot Weather SuggeS-
tons Are Given by Noted
Culinary Authority
BY HANNAH WING

Starting at the head of the list
Of summertime fruit concoctions.
we have,to consider the ever-pres-
ent, all-American fruit cocktail.
Bananas, oranges and grape
fruit provide endless possibilities
for satisfying our culinary imagi-
nation In making such cocktails
ir both summer OF winter. How
ever, there are many fresh fruits
seasonable only in sumner, which
suggest frequent use at either the
beginning or end of meals. Try
one OF the following concoctions
as the various ingredients appear
on the markeS.
Red Raspberry Cocktail
Red Raspberry Cocktail: Ar
range in rather small servings
carefully selected red raspberrieS.
Squeeze over these a few drops Of
lime Juice. Chill. Just before
serving, mash with one table
spoonful of granu'ated sugar for
each serving several finely cut
fresh mint leaves. Sprinkle over
raspberries and garnish with
sprigs Of mint.
Oxheart cherries with fresh
pineapple juice: Put large, sweet
cherries. Pour over these a gen.
erous amount of slightly sweet
ened, fresh pineapple juice.
Frosted Grapes Delicious
Frosted Sultana grapes: Stem
firm, green Sultana grapes and
chill thoroughly in a bowl Of
cracked ice. When ready to
serve. cover with minted sugar
described above. l.
Watermelon cup: Scoop out
balls of watermelon heart. Chill
and garnish with mint. The
watermelon balls may be COM
bined with delicate balls of hon.
eydew melon or grapes. This
combination, served in green or
coral glasses, makes a charming
course for the summer dinner or
luncheon table.
It will be noted that any one
of these aforementioned cups
may be used as a dessert by add
ing a fluffy sponge cake or
brownie. Note further that none
of these calls for cream.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
BOILED STRIPED BASS

Scale, clean and cut off fins,
place in an oil rack or fish kettle,
or in a large frying basket, coiled.
Cover with a well-flavored court
bouillon and bring to a boil, then
simmer until flesh will leave
bones, 6 to 10 minutes to the
pound, according to thickness of
flesh. Slip off the skin and place
on q hot platter with any pre-
ferred garnish. Serve with a rich
sauce.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
TIRED OF H0USEW0RK?

Are you tired of housework?
Undoubtedly you are if to you it
is nothing but beds to be made,
floors to be swept, meals to be
prepared. But make a game of
your housework or look deep into
it for problems that should be
solved, and see how much more
interesting it becomes, and how
time devoted to it will fly.