davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
CONCESSIONS At THE MUNICIPAL


of PIBic WORKS as 81 the I City Of 1ndianapo
lis will receive sealed bids at its office
in the City Hail, until ten l1o) O'CLOCK
a. m, on the goth day Of March. 1881
Eitch Sa i n the Adrainistration Bsildine
OF the Municipal Airport OF the City OF
Indianapolis, for term Of two ~ years,
including the exclusive right and privilege
to sell soft drinks. food, candy. news;
p soGpSsrs mq nsoVetss ana SF' %eFchandse il
connection with the operation OF SAID
dining room and Kitchen.
Each bidder will be required to submit
a fiat bid in the amount OF rent ne pro-
poses to pay for the lease of said dining
room and Kitchen for the term OF two 92)
years, and in addition thereto. q BID de-
signaling the percentage OF the gross
gross sales Of soft drinks, food. candy,
newspapers, etc, he proposes to pay, in
addition to the rent. for the exclusive
privilege of selling such food, drinks an9
merchandise. The successful bidder WIZ
dining room and kitchen with the neces-
sary furniture and fixtures. subject 70
the approval Of the Board OF Public
Works All to be free OF liens or incums
Frances, and to occupy and operate sag
rules and regulations adopted by the
Board Of Public Works with reference to
the Municipal Airport.
All bids must be submitted IN duplicate
statutory st sym non-coiiusion affidayit.
The successful bidder will be required
to execute a lease. in form prepared BY
Board of Public Works.
Teh Board Of Public Works. reserves the
right to reject any. and AL bids.
E. KIRK MCKINNEY.
CHARLES 8. BRITToN,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
By United Press

PITTSBURGH, March s-Hogs-Re-
esipss 1000; market mostly loe higher;
160-22o lbs. S7.50@5.10; 220-250 lbs,
s7.65@7.85; 260-So0 lbs, S7.s06750; i2o,
$50 lbs, sT.359Zs5; medium to good
packing sows, s5.75@6.25. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 20; market, nominslly steady:
calves, receipts, $50; market slow to about
steady; choice vealers. S9.506lo: medium
to good, .s6.5o@9. Sheep-Receipts, 500:
clipped lambs, $7G625; choice to rnediIIr1
shorn wethers, S3N4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
COUNTRY BANKS CLOSE
Directors Suspend Kingman and
Cromwell Institutions.

TWO small banks in the state were
closed today on order of their di-
rectors, according to Luther F.
Synon, state banking commissioner
They were: Sparta State bank,
Cromwell, capitalized at $27,50o,
with $4,000 loans and $155,000 de-
positS, of which Fred Hunt was
president, and D. D. Secrist, cashier;
and Fountain Park State bank,
Kingnar, capitalized at $4,000,
with $4,000 surplus, $260,0oO loans,
$4,000 deposits, of which E. S.
Booze, was president, and H. E.
Towel cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

DR.. P. r. Hightower, professor of
educational psychology and char
acter education at Butler university,
will speak at meeting Of the IN
diana Osteopathic Association to-
night at the Spink-Arms on
Modern Methods of Treating
Psychoses."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Bn United presa

CLEVELAND. March .-Hogs-Receipts.
800; holdover, none. steady: 160-2lO lbs
sL85; 2l0-270 lbs. $3.50: common light
Receipts. so: duh. but Title change on The the
few here; packing cutter steers, $3.50: odd
cutter to medium cows. S3.509450. Calves
bulk desirable vealers S9.50610: comr1or;
to good kind. S769. Sheep-Receipts. 500:
largely clipped lambs. Stsady: bulk at
$3.50: package common woolskinS. S7.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, March s-Hogs
--On sale, 1900; active to packers;
weights above LEO lbs, 15c higher; light
ssEEo ayeragsS 5uliy 25e; bg 7G desirable l6e-
l2o-l5o lbs, $7.5o@7.9O. Cattle-Receipts,
TO-; cows, unchanged; cutter grades
steady to 10c higher; in-between grades
showing betterment; good to choice. large
ly $40. common and medium. $5@8. Sheep
Receipts, 1900; lambs, active, 15@25c
9.35; sparingly. 1910; medium and mixed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Births

hospital.
Paul and Margaret sratton. Coleman
hospital.
Harold and Helen Ely. Coleman hospital.
Frank and Mcnnie Hall. Coleman hos
pital.
Robert and Ruth Ball. Methodist hos
pital.
Russell and Lucille Mansfield II west
Arizona.
Hugh and Anna Bradshaw, 1914 College.
Nelis and Viola wilkins. Christian hos
pital.
Girls
Otis and Peachie Marshall. Coleman
hospital.
Charles and Mary Montgomery. Coleman
hospital.
John and Elizabeth Parkinson. Coleman
hospital.
Cornelius and Jean wadsworth. Coleman
hospital.
Charles and Pearl Marsiscllky. 2727
North La Sale.
Harold and Ruth Kelly, Methodist hos
Daniel and Dorothy Eolsinger 51s7
james and Ruth Lambert. 4ss Leeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
New York Stocks nnaninn
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying &C for
No. ! red wheat and &C for No. / hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
New York Curb Market
(sy thomson & 4cKinnonl
Net Changes
By UniteS Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 5.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded on the New York
Stock Exchange follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Rn Nnited Press

EAST ST. LOUIS III. March s.-Hog-
higher; pigs and light lights, 35g5sc
higher: bulk. I50523o lbs, $7.5o@7.65; top.
lbs. .S7@750. Cattle-Receipts. 700; calves
receipts 500; market, yealers Csc higher;
S sHg go9 aa aRd fheee ndS sg2 other
ket run mostly through and direct bid
ding steady on odd lots: asking higher:
holding desirable lambs at $3.50 and above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
The City
i'm Brief

DR.. A. Fl. Upham, president of
Miami university, will address the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Mems Club
tonight at dinner, celebrating "old-
timers reunion of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

FIT. WAYNE. Ind. March 6.-Hozs. $50
25c higher: l0o-izo lbs. $3.50: i4o-I5o lbs.
10000 lbs, $3.50. 2oo-220 lbs. $3.50: go.
40 lbs. 81 20: 240-260 lbs. $3.50; 26O-2so
lbs:. s7-15: :2s0-3o0 lbs. s7.o5; a00-350 lbs,
$3.50: roughs. $3.50: stays. S3.75: calves,
$3.50: lambs. SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

Indianapolis Typothetae, associa-
ton Of master printers, was host
to the Seventh district Typothetae
Federation committee at the Lin
coin today.
Billy Sunday, evangelist, will speak
in indianapolis at the Roberts Park
Methodist Episcopal church April Il,
George G. Wilson, field secretary of
the Indiana Anti-Saloon League,
said today.
Plans for the program of the an
nual Boy Scout week starting Sun
day, March 90, were completed at
meeting Of the executive board Of
the local council Thursday.
Comfort qualities of the motor
car will be discussed at the Indiana
section, Society Of Automotive Engi-
neers, at the SEVERN Thursday
night by r. w. Brown Of the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company.
De veIopment of the Diesel OIL
burning engine will be discussed by
G. L. Cunnins, Columbus, Ind,
president of the Cumnins Engine
Company at the luncheon Of the
Scientech Club Monday.
Workers conference at the Sec
ond Evangelical church, Wilkins
and Church streets, from 2:30 to
7:30 o. m. Friday, will be addressed
by DR.. w. E. Praetorius of Cleve-
land, board of religious education
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
P0RKERS SHOW
HIGHER TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Steady and Strong;
VeaIS Unchanged at
$3.50 Down.

Porker prices this morning at the
city stockyards were mostly irregu-
lar, with prices ranging Is cents
higher on weights over 160 pounds.
underweights held steady to 10 cents
UP. The bulk, 14o to 300 pounds.
sold at $3.50 to s7S5. Early top
held at s7.s5. Receipts were 5000.
Hotdovers. 2S3.
Cattle market mostly stationary,
with few slaughter classes Of steers
showing a little change from Thurs
days prices. Receipts were esti-
mated at 500. Vealers continued to
hold a steady trading range, selling
at $3.50 down. Receipts, 500.
Sheep and lambs showed a strong
tone, selling at Thursdays best
time, early top price was held up
to SO. Receipts were 500.
Chicago hog receipts were 10000,
including 5000 directs. Holdovers
1000. Market fairly active mostly
to shippers, and 10 to 20 cents high
er than Thursdays average. Good
to choice hogs Weighing 100 to 30
pounds, were selling at $3.50 to
1855, Early top held at $7.65; 900
to 250-pound weights, sold at $7.25
to $3.50; 270 to 800 Founders, held
at S7.10 to $3.50. Cattle receipts
$500. Calves 1000 and steady. Sheep
receipts $1,000 and Is cents higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDLANAPoLIs STATEMENT
March g.
Olearings ....................... s., 672, 900
Debts --.....-.-.-.......... 592S,OOO
CHICAGO STATEMENT
March g.
Clesrings sex. 900. 900
Balances Observation-Disclosures. $500, 900
TREASURY STATEMENT
March e.
Net balance for March 4. s12a, 64s. o2632
Expenditures ............... 1901, 093 38
Customs reefs. month TO date 3,5o3. 795 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
STOCK MARKET
MOVES UPWARD
IN EARLY DEALS
Majority of Issues Up ! to 3
Points on Strength
in Utilities.
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of thirty industrials for
THURSDAY vas is4.69. up 3.75 Average Of
q twenty utilities was 1855. up AZ. Aver
axe Of forty bonds was 9s.55. up 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Personals

90 Lemcke Bldg. Ri. 1854: eve. HI. AIM
DRESSES MADE no ORDEP- C0ETa
MADE AND REMODELED. RI ss29.
LEGAL Service Bureau: might helm Won
z03 Ho1dav bldg. 241 E Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Special Notices
WHY Suffer With p;Ia,

why Suffer With Piles
lung throat. catarrh. sinus. eczema and
klqney troubles when you can positiveiv
geL well or 1t will cost you nothing4
strictly home treatment. Mailed pareeI
post 70 any part Of U. S. CalI or write
Iol Tree Hterature. WYSONG. 2ie K, of
HAND PAINTED PHOTOS -7@so-7- -
your convenience. VERY reas. Ri 9o45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Practice in Achieving Quality
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

or musical talent the child or adult has.
Practice Is essential to success
This same thing is true whatever the
study pursued or whatever the gift"
being developed. Without practice no
one would feel competent to speak
French or any foreign language, nor
would any one expect to drive car, sail
a boat, or be a competent housekeeper.
Whatever is attempted must be prac
ticed in order to gain success, the height
Of which is perfection.
One exception is made to this adage
that practice makes perfect. 1t is the
outstanding exception which proves the
rule. Goodness is thought OF as an
attribute, something which requires
no practice in order for improvement.
Few think of taking time to be good.
A kind-hearted, noble minded, sweet
and thoughtful character is evidently
supposed TO be endowed with these
traits. That they were perfected by
practice is seldom considered for a
Yet If you were to know the mental
and spiritual lives of such fine persons
you would recognize that these desir-
able characteristics were made perfect
through practice. The same goal can
be reached by all who are willing to
study and practice the virtues. This is
not matter of probing into ones heart
and discovering the bad traits and at
tempting to weed them out. The
method is one Of pleasantness not
misery. The good in you will call out
the good in them. This makes for
happiness. Make a po'nt of speaking
good OF and to others Speak with
sincerity and avoid the fiattering word.
DO unto others as you would have
them do unto you" Think of others as
you would have them think OF you.
Think of yourself as you wish to be-
Spend a few moments every day in
quiet consideration of things that are
beautiful in nature, lovely landscapes,
gorgeous sunsets, etc. Think of fine
pictures of attractive interiors, of grace
full actions. But above all think of
spiritual beauty and loneliness. These
thoughts are reStful and inspiring. The
time is well-spent as it helps to put ono
in good attitude, and the practice of
goodness gradually becomes a habit
which brings Joy to ones self and
happiness in the home
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
LITTLE BENNY


Sattiday afternoon pop was taking
ne for a drive in the Sparrow, and We
stopped on account Of traffic cop hav-
ing put his hand up, and the man in
the next automo6eel said, Hello there,
Pottsy.
Being fat man with a round face,
and pop said, Well If it izzent Mike
Dewey, how do Dewey, Mike?
If felt any better Id be an angel,
the man said. I'm in politickS now, he
said, and pop said, always thawt you
were cut out for Noliticks, you've got
the figure for it.
Sure thing, I'm big guy among the
hot shots, the man said. II you ever
get in wrong with the cops for speed
ing or anything like that, just mention
your friend Mike Dewey and you'll be
as safe as baby in a cradle, he said
Witch just then the traffick cop blew
his whsle and everybody started, me
saying to pop, II hes not afraid of
pleecemen why dident he keep rite on
going when the cop held his hand up,
pop?
pop said And he kepp on going till
he got to the bull2vard, saying I think
Ill let her out few notcheS, just to
Serprise her.
And he started to go like the dooce.
and just then somebody blew fearse
WHSLE Being a bysickle pleece ran.
and pop stopped ana the bySickle
pleeceman stopped alongside, pop say
ing. Its all rite, officer.
What Go you meen, its all rite? the
bysickle pleeceman said. and pop said
Mike Dewey is a special friend of mine
o, is he. 1 never heard OF him, but
give him my regards just a same. and
now show me your papers. I've got a
few important notes to make, the by
sickle pleeceman said. Meening pop
would half to pay fine, and he kepp
on driving slow instead OF fast, and
after a while we had to stop again on
account of a red lite, and who was
alongside of us but Mr.. Dewey again,
pop saying, Hello Mike, I'm sorry to
see you again, and by the way. If you
ever get both your legs amputated in
an axsident, just tell the doctor you're
friend of Bill Potts and you'll have
your legs back by retern mail.
Being sourcastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR, JESSE w. SPROWIS.
DELAYED Behavior.

The big difference between animal
psychology and human psychology is
the fact that animals do most of their
behaving in the present, while human
beings do great deal of theirs in the
future. e., they postpone their ba-
haVior
Delayed bahavior is due to three big
psychological capacities. One of these
capacities Is commonly called intelli-
gence-sometimes 1t is called foresight.
Another usually goes under the name of
revenge. The third is called cowardice
Very few types of animals have any
intelligence worth speaking Of OF
course, you may train a dog or horse
to behave in fashion that smacks of
intelligence. But such behavior is by
no means an indication of general intel
ligence. The term habit, or conditioned
reflex, will account for practically all
the animal intelligence of which you
have ever heard. Apes do show a little
real intelligence at times.
You never knew of an animals har-
boring and getting revenge The family
dog you think so intelligent doesn't
seem to remember personal sights very
long. Never does he show revenge. OF
course, you have heard of the elephant
that waited 10 years TO get" the man
who gave him a piece of tobacco in
stead Of a peanut. But that's only a
story. A human being will sometimes
spend q lifetime getting revenge.
Cowardice is intellectualized fear. At
times it is good thing. 1t should bear
a better name, at least a more liberal
Interpretation, for 1t signifies q human
capacity that now and then means the
conservation of fame, fortune, pride and
even life itself.
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

jolly, round, bright Mr.. Sun was
smiling his broadest and Little Chief
Hare felt like smiling also.
1t is great day for making hay"
said he to Mrs. Little Chief I'VE must
waste no time. Mr.. Sun looks as IL he
intended to stay out all day and
whole day of sunshine means lot to
us just now"
Just so, my dear" replied Mrs. Lit
tie Chief. II have always said that
there is no hay like sun-cured hay.
can tell it the minute taste it. 1t
is sweeter and has better flavor"
Il wish it wasn't quite SO far from
these rocks to that grassy place" said
Little Chief. Il was over there last
night and there are a let of the incest
plants growing there, the ones we like
best. They are just ready for cutting
now and with Mr.. Sun to dry them
for us well have the finest crop Of hay
we ever have put up. 1t will taste
pretty good next Winter when there
Is no fresh grsen food to be found"
1T will So" declared Mrs. Little
Chief, and the sooner we get 1t cut
and out to dry the better. We are
wasting time, and no haymaker can
afford to waste time"
Quite right, my dear. Quite right"
replied Little Chief. Il tell you what
you sit on this roc kand keep watch
while run over there and cut bun
die and bring it back. Then will
keep watch while you do the sama
thing. 1t is pity we can't both work
together, but we must cross too much
open ground for it to be safe for both
Of us TO go together. The best hay
in the world isn't worth the loss of
a life. Safety first, my dear. Safety
first"
Mrs. Little Chief sighed. "Of course,
you are right" said she We've got
quite lot of hay put up and it would
be orea dful waste if there should be
no one to eat it. Wouldn't 1t be nice
II We never had to watch out for
enemies? 1t sometimes seems as if
we spend half cur time keeping watch"
We'll, no one can have everything.
and SO far as I am concerned would
rather be hunted than to have to hunt
others in order to get enough to eat"
replied Little Chief. I'VE never have
to go hungry and that is more than
S me OF those who hunt us can say
We always know where the next meal
Is coming from and that means a lot
Yes, sir, that means a lot. Now you
keep watch and Ill get busy"
So little Mrs. Little Chief sat on
the rock, from which she could see
far in all directions, and Little Chief
scampered across the open space to the
grassy plot and there began cutting as
fast as he could. When he had cut" as
big bundle ss he could carry he hur-
ried back and spread 1t on a rock
where the rays Ct jolly, round, bright
Mr. Sun would fall full upon it. Then
he climbed up on the rock to watch
and Mrs. Little Chief scampered across
to the tiny bit of meadow.
They worked fast, did these two lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
'; 81; ::; DorothyDix| ' ; e.:
Why Do Parents Demand SO Much More De-
votion and Personal Service from Their
Daughters Than from Their Sons?

WHY oeordained pdesned family
w service
Why
their and daughters and the significant thing
a they don't that they do
ONE things
clothes
help with cooking busting
dish washing
making and the cleaning
these tasks
chefs
military considers degradation his bed with math
ematcal
- like
clean
bath e
girl
for the of family
the
them?
they
feeble. daughters fact
of their DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
1UOrk-0nd costs less too
IN iig-time-oUith much less

does more of the hard work for you,
and speeds up the job as well.
Weak, old-type soaps can't get
things really clean, as you know from
experience, for they soon fzzle away
to thin suds-water, from which all
cleansing power has disappeared.
So. remember this soap-buying tip.
When you spend money for soap
think of suds-for it's Suds, not soap,
you're really buying. Oxydol is the
biggest suds bargain ever offered.
Ii the suds fall back in the washtub,
the dirt falls back also, to sink itself
in your clothes again. It's no wonder
that gray, streaky washings result.
SOaks clothes tCIaite
Without the least tiresome rubbing
Oxydol quickly and easily lifts the dirt
right out of things with soaking only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

1t goes right to work on dirt with q
vengeance, and stays on the job until
the last particle is routed.
Soffens hard sUGter
Oxydol tames and tempers all waters.
1t gives the same rich, extra suds in
either hard or soft water. And, it is
well to remember, even the softest
water is hardened the minute you put
dirty clothes or dishes into it.
Wonderful for dishes
kind to your hands
Oxydol works like a charm for
dishes. Just dip in rich Oxydol suds,
then scald, and they're cleaning
bright. Drain, and dry without
wiping, if you prefer; there will be
no clinging film.
And your hands will tell you,
I BY the comfortable way it leaves
them, that Oxydol is perfectly
suited to even your most delicate
clothes.
Ask your grocer today for
Oxydol, in the big-sized orange
and blue package. See what a
relief it brings to homework.
Proctor & Gamble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

A black diagonal weave wooden was
medium used for this enchantingly
lovely model. The contrast is yellow
mesh weave woolsn, strikingly smart
and new Black bone buttons accent
the. distinctive cut of the scalloped vest.
Yellow buttons trim the flared sleeves.
Style No. 1927 may be had in sizes
IA, 10, 18, 20 years, So and SO inches
bust.
Size 16 requires ga yards 39-inch,
with 81 yard 35-inch contrasting.
It's a dress that you'll find so much
use for for all Fall wear for street or
travel. It's a type that will prove in
dispensable for school and college wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

ABRAHAM LINCOLN WROTE THE
GETTYSBURG ADDRESS WHILE
TRAVELLING FROM WASHINGTON
TO GETTYSBURG ON THE BACK
OF AN ENVELOPE.
A metaphor is thing you shout
through.
Queen Elizabeth was a virgin queen,
and she was never married. She was
SO fond OF dresses that she was never
seen without one on. She was beau
tiful and clever with a red head and
freCkles.
False doctrine means giving people
the wrong medicine.
Blockheads were the part cause of
the War of 1912.
Everybody needs a holiday from on
years end to another.
The press today is the mouth organ
of the people.
A planet is body of earth sur
rounded by sky.
CCopyriEht, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

o II You would spare your strength
and shorten those hours spent over
washtub and dishpan, select carefully
the suds you use. For suds are the secret
of successful t0rshing.
Weak suds mean disappointments
and extra work. Rich, lasting suds make
every washing task quicker and easier.
Because this is so, the makers of
Ivory Soap are bringing you their new
soap discovery, Oxydol, a new-type
soap with a gift Of almost magical
extra suds.
Women, by thousands and tens of
thousands, are turning to Oxydol-a
washday blessing because it saves their
time and strength.
Oxydol is a unique wonder-soa
1t is supercharged with pure, rich
soap) for 500 more suds than
other soaps in granulated form.
That's why its suds are richer
and more lasting than others.
Let richer suds sGre
your energy
Every needless extra minute that
you spend washing wastes just
so much of your strength. Oxydol
saves your energy because it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Apple Crumb Cake.

Slice, pare and core six tart apples
into a buttered baking dish. Mix one
cupful of brown sugar with half a cup
full Of -four and three tablespoonfuls
of butter. Cover the apples with this
mixture. Bake in a slow oven for as
minutes. Serve with plain or whipped
cream.