davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06

AS a matter of convenience or
variety you may wish TO boil fish.
In that case il is convenient TO use
a fish kettle to hold the fish, though
some cooks prefer TO tie it In
cheese-cloth so that II may be taken
from the kettle without breaking.
A tablespoonful of vinegar is usu-
ally added to the boiling water not
only for flavor but TO keep the fish
from turning yellow.
Often the most convenient way
of cooking a small fish or fish cut
lets is by frying in shallow fat.
Before putting the fish into the pan
containing a little hot fat the fish
should be rubbed with -four or very
fine cracker crumbs.
(S by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
(WNU Servicel
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
Protecting the Birds

Few small BIRDS" says a writer
in Bird Notes and News, "can keep
ahead of a car for any length Of
time If 1t is going 40 miles an hour
Of more" The statement is not
made as an interesting example of
relative speeds, but as an appeal
to motorists to take thought of the
birds when driving through wooded
country. Such thought, If exercised
by all drivers, would nowadays save
more birds to the woods than many
realize.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
Bedtime Stor q
NThornton w BURGESS ..s.z

ter 50 to have his wish come true
that he just stared open-mouthed at
that shining silver thing dropping
out of the sky straight toward him.
He saw King Eagle suddenly turn
in the air and shoot down after the
fish. He saw Mrs. Plunger sweep
across in front of King Eagle and
bother him for just an instant. 1t
was just enough TO prevent King
Eagle catching that fish before it
reached the ground.
Open-eyed and open-mouthed Bus
ter stared up at the strange thing
happening right above him. He was
so interested that his wits almost
forgot to work. That fish was
dropping right straight at him, yet
he made no move to get out of the
way. You see, he was so interest
ed in watching King Eagle and won
dering if he would be able to catch
that fish that until it was too late
he didn't once think of what might
happen If King Eagle didn't catch
that fish. He had just taken it tor
granted that King Eagle would
catch 1t. When he saw that King
Eagle wasn't going to he suddenly
realized that while he wanted that
fish very much indeed he didn't
want ii in just the way he was like
Iy to get it. He started to jump
TO one side. but he was not quick
enough. Slap! That big, fat fish
dropped from high up in the air,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
MORE OR LESS
BY DOUGLAS MALLOcH

MORE truth is written than is
ever read,
More thanks are thought of than
are ever said,
More fame is lucky than is ever
won,
More things are started than are
ever done.
More trails are taken than are
Travelled far,
More gold is gathered than real
riches are,
More fortunes builded than a
wealth of mind,
More would be powerful than would
be kind.
More make acquaintances than
make a friend,
More hearts are broken than we
ever mend,
More scandal whispered than is
ever true,
More kindness needed than we ever
do.
More tell their troubles than their
pleasures share,
More urge the others than would
ever dare.
More preach than practice, criticize
than plan
These are the failings, more or less,
of man.
g 1882 Douglas Malloch.) )-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
Cookbook
SEASONABLE GOOD
THINGS

GO MANY housewives like to
- serve a meat loaf. because the
man of the home can make no rea-
sonable excuse for not wishing to
carve it.
Ham Loaf.-Take two pounds of
smoked ham, one and three-fourths
pounds of lean fresh pork, one
green pepper and one-half an
onion. all chopped fine. Mix with
one cupful of bread crumbs, two
beaten eggs. one cupful of milk and
seasoning of salt and pepper. Make
loaf. Place in a pan. cover with
cracker crumbs which have been
mMstened with milk. Bake in a
moderate oven one and one-haIf
hours Serve with a tomato or
mushroom sauce.
Chicken Croquettes.-Make one
cupful of white sauce using chicken
stock and mix. add two cupfulS of
chopped chicken. one-half teaspoon
full of salt. the same of celery salt
and onion salt, one-fourth teaspoon
full of paprika. Let ii cool and form
into cnne-shaped crOquettes. Roll
in slightly beaten egg to which two
tablespOOnfuls of water has been
added. Then roll in bread crumbs
Set away to chill. Fry in hot fat
and serve with mushroom sauce.
Perfect Pancakes.-Beatt two eggs,
yOlks and whites separately, add
one tablespoonful of sugar, one and
one-half cupfuls of rich sour milk,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
BUSTER BEARS WISH
COMES TRUE

d USTER BEAR had had no luck
II at all in either his fishing or his
wishing. He rather felt that this
was a contrary day, which means a
day in which everything goes just
the wrong way. 1t didn't occur to
him that the contrariness was in
him, which it was. If he hadn't per-
sisted In keeping on fishing when it
was perfectly clear that there were
no fish in the little pools of the
Laughing Brook. he might have
found something else to eat and had
a pleasant, comfortable morning in
stead of one disappointment after an
other which had neither filed his
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
Shades of the Past

1t has been estimated that in
the approximately 1.S00 generations
since 1000 B. c. 2.0O0,OOO,OO0,OOO
people have lived In the world. 1t
is impossible to state. even as an
estimate, the number of human in
habitants of the earth Since it's Gre
alton, or, more accurately, since the
beginnings of hnman life. since this
has not ye: been definitely dated
Washington Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06

Hit Buster Full in the Face.
stomach nor improved his temper.
So he had stopped to rest and grum-
BILE TO his hearts content.
Right into the midst of his grum-
bling had broken angry screams,
and he had looked up TO see King
Eagle trying to make plunger the
Fish Hawk give up a big, fat fish.
OF course, they were up in the air
and they were almost over Busters
head. He forgot his own troubles
and disappointment in the excite
ment of watching Plunger try to
get away from King Eagle. AT
first he hoped that Plunger would
get away from King Eagle. Then
as he saw how nearly over him they
were he wished that Plunger would
drop that fish. If he should drop that
fish perhaps. he, Buster, might dine
on fish after all. And such a fish
as it was! The very sight of 1t was
enough TO make Busters mouth wa
ter.
And just then Busters wish came
true. You know wishes do come
true once in a while. Busters did
then. He saw King Eagle rush at
Plunger and heard him scream
something in very angry sound
ing voice. And right then Plunger
let go of that fish. 1t surprised Bus
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06

Here is Raymond Turnbull, one
of the famous Turnbull family of
outboard motor boat racers, who is
running preliminary speed trials
with his craft at Newport Beach,
Calf. With his sister, Loretta, he
will invade Italy in May for the III.
ternational championships on Lake
Guarda.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
Standard of Greatness?

A great leader seems to be one
who takes the credit when thing:
work out right.-Pathfinder Maga
zine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06

self up short 70 keep from striking
Buster Bear, for King Eagle knew
better than to run the risk of a
blow from one of Busters great
paws.
When Buster got his wits togeth-
er and could see straight he saw
that the fish had fallen a little to
one side after hitting him. and he
also saw that King Eagle was hov-
erins over it and just reaching down
to Sieze ii in his great claws. Now
Buster may be clumsy looking, but
! know of no one who can move
more quickly than he can. He moved
quickly now.
That's my fish," he roared, rush
ing at King Eagle so suddenly that
King Eagle didn't have time to get
The fish, and was thankful to get
out of Busters reach.
"lt isn't your fish ut all; it's
mine" screamed King Eagle, hover
ing over Buster Bear just out of
reach, and all the time threatening
To claw Busters eyes out.
mo such thing!" roared Buster.
slowly turning so as always TO face
King Eagle. Il wished for that fish
and my wish has come true. ]
wished that Plunger would drop it,
ana he didr
He did because | made him."
screamed King Eagle.
And this was the beginning of
dreadful quarrel over something
that didn't belong to either of them.
Wasn't il foolish?
g. 1882 by T. w. Burgess.) )-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06

had nit Buster full in the face. In
fact, 1t almost knocked him over.
For just one minute he couldn't see
anything. He heard the swish and
rustic of King Eagles great wings
as he spread them and brought him
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
Added Mileage

Civilization has complicated life
by eQuipping the straight and mar
row path with some very interesting
detours.-San Diego Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
BASKETBALL GAME
AT CLUB THURS

Shakespeare's comedy of Err
rors" will have, to take back seat
as far as being a laugh maker, fol-
lowing the South End A. A. bas-
ketball game Thursday night at
the Boys club gym. League of
Nations" rules will be in effect with
the referee having las much auth
GRITTY as egotistical Jim Coukis over
smallpox.
The Waterbury Paper Box Girls
will play an opponent to be named
later in the prelim game. Follow
ing the "Kort Komedy Kapers" Of
the boys, dancing will follow with
a beautiful prize to be given the
winners of the prize fox-trot.
The Rams and Nighthawks will
vie for honors in this colorful
hors de combat. Art Schiavone,
pug Sharkey. "Siggy" Bianco,
AL Cipriani, Sol Zappulo and
Hank" Genua will represent the
Rams while Kentucky" Tom Cop
palo, Joe Mobile, Ernie Desereaux,
"Jabbs" Grazioza, Rocco Guerrero
Jeff Schiavone, and Shrimp" Din
ova will show with the Nighthawks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
To-Day's Sport
P ar a de !
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent

New York, Feb 27-(U. P)-
They say the man is suffering from
bad attack of kleiglights and will
not be satisfied until he actually
gets a sunhurn from basking in the
limelight's none too mellow glow.
| They say this and other things
about the wealthy Bernon 8. Prem
tice. But there Is one thing
they can't deny:
The job they just handed him as
high muckety-muck in charge OF
Davis Cup affairs is just about the
| toughest one amateur sport has to
offer. He'll get his picture in the
papers, yes. And he'll see his name
in print often, too. But like as not
his picture will run alongside a
story second-guessing him on the
handling of the cup team and call
ing him harsh, If polite, name.
: Prentice, Is faced with the task
of Strengthening out several mean
| tangIes, not the least Of which Is
what to do with Sidney B. Wood,
Jr, this tow-headed youngster be-
came an issue last November when
Sam Hardy, non-playing captain OF
last years team, through the me-
dunn of tennis, official publication
of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, accused him of blow
ing up in the interzone final match
es with England. Wood, said Hardy
should not be used again until he
had proved he could stand up un-
der the strain of international con-
fict.
Prentice can do one of two
things with Master Wood. He can
take him or leave him alone. He's
liable to wind-up behind the eight
ball regardless Of which he elects
to do. If he takes Wood and we are
beaten by England or France, then
he's a sap. If he leaves him and
America fails to land the cup, then
he's sap. ,
So what to do with Wood con-
stitutes problem No /. Problem NO
2 Is even more delicate for 1t in
wolves international amity, hands
across the sea and all that sort OF
stuff. What is more important 1t in
wolves money and the u. s. Il. T. A..
hates money like jill hated Jack.
Problem No 2 came about in the
same hardy article in which Wood
was criticized. After busting Mac
ter Wood off Mister Hardy assert
ed that the members Of the Davis
Cup team should not be allowed TO
play at Wimbledon because the
competition Is no longer strong
enough to get them In shape for
the cup battles. and BECAUSE the
famed British championships come
at just the time when the boys
should be resting. 4,
Well, you can jolly well imagine
what the British tennis rnoguls VIII
say and do IL the American team
is forbidden to compete in their
classic. After calling Mister Prem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
Sharkevs Pupil Crowds Teacher
SHEEDY BACKAT
GEORGETOWN TO
h.~ COACH BASEBALL
BY NEA Service


Washington, Feb g. = 1t
might be well for. big. league
baseball scouts 20 make George
town University q stop ON some
OF their ivory hunting expcdi-
tions. Clayton w. Sheedy Is
coaching there now.
Sheedy comes to Georgetown
fresh from nine spectacular sea.
sons I'm the international
League. He played first base for
Baltimore and Toronto, later
appearing as an Outfielder' at
Toronto.
! The Georgetown mines of
1921, 1922 and 1928 ON which
Shcedy played won 38 consec-
utive games, the 1922 team be-
ing indicated and inter-cOlle-
giate champions. He won all
America hOnOrs in college and
at graduation went straight to
Baltimore, to lead the league in
hitting and fielding in his first
year. His purchase by Toronto
involved the highest price ever
recorded in an International
League transaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
MILLER DEFEATED
BY SAM FULLER
Atm. Y. GARDEN
Boston Boy Came From
Behind to Beat Chicago
SOuthpaw 2s

New York, Feb 27.-UP)-
Sammy Fuller. Boston lightweight,
is ready to challenge Tony Can
zonerf for the lightweight crown,
after punching his way to a con-
vincing ten-round victory over the
dangerous Ray Miller OF Chicago
here last night.
Fuller clearly won the decision.
The Bostonian received a severe
trouncing in the first round and
was sent to the floor on one knee
for no count by hard left to the
body.
Fuller rallied and carried the
fight to Miller in the next three
rounds, flooring the Chicago fight
er for no count in the fourth.
Fuller had the advantage during
the rest of the fight, cleverly .evad-
ing Miller's left hooks and counter
ing with hard rights and lefts to
head and body. 81
Fuller weighed 1875 "a. Miller,
1913.
Results of the other three ten
FOUNDERS follow:
Emile Pladner, 118 "a, France,
drew with Antol Kocisis, 116 "a,
Hungary; Joe Banovic, ia. Bing-
hamton, N. Y, defeated Pete
Latzo, III, Scranton, Pa, Matte
Brown, 148 ga, Philadelphia, de-
feated Vincent Parrile, 203 IL,
Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

. r.t
Waterbury boxing patrons will
get their first glimpse of him next
Thursday evening when he faces
Oft with AL Gamer. the New Haven
negro slugger who holds two titles
In, this state. ~: ,.r
|, Courtney, who has blazed a trail
in boxing that needs no apologies,
has just turned 20 years of age. He
began boxing in 1924 and has
plenty of knockouts to his credit,
in fact II Of them, according to
his record. His work was not ap-
preclated until 1928 but in that
year, he polished off Paul Swider-
ski and Charley Belanger, two
heavyweights who know what it is
all about. Belanger is the man
who eliminated Willie Bush from
the Interchangeable tournament
at Chicago a month ago, Swiderski
is rated q dangerous opponent for
the very best Of the big boys, due
to his hitting ability.
Knows His Stuff.
+ In 1927, Courtney licked Chuck
Burns, well-known to localfisticiff
admirers, who also know that a
man who could lick the Chucker
in 1927 had to be able to do things
with his hands. Swiderski and
Belanger were both stopped by
Courtney on technical kayos.
Then again, George beat Billy
Jones, the Philadelphia negro who
reached the semi finals Of the
light heavyweight tournament a
week ago, only to lose to George
Nicholas, in surprise, as Jones
had ben the odds on choice to win.
Tom Kirby, of Boston who showed
at Lakewood a couple of summers
ago, also took it in leather from
the western Irishman.
Therefore, AL Gamer. who has
mapped out a serious training
program for himself will have
something to contend with. from
all accounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Bristol 35: Weaver 81. ft....
Man. Trade 81; Stafford 20. -
Lewis 80; Morse College IS.
Pennington IS; Woodrow Wilson
16.
Rockville 25: Springfield Com
merce %. eet
Torrington 35; Gilbert 90.
| Meriden 2S; Fairfield 23.
Chapman Tech 81; N. L. Buckley
25.
Norwich F. A. As; Westerly 8.
Thomaston 20; Terryville IA.
Putnam "a; killingly 10. |
West Hartford 81; East Hartford
IA.
New Britain 43; Stamford 23.
Manchester 26; Middletown 49,
Hartford 81; Hartford Buckley IA.
Hartford X. of L. 90; East Hartford
st Mary's IS.
Baltimore Orioles 80; Manchester
| Guards 33.
Brigham Young U. 80, Utah Ag-
gies 80.
Carthage 20, Augustana 1S.
Nevada 49, California Aggies 81
(overtime).
OTtBOu Cldle OF, OiC5oH o.
Washington 32, Washington,
State. rs.
Denver u. 27, Colorado Mines 90.
81.
Stout Institute 20, Eau Claire
Teachers 20.
st viator 20, Illinois Wesleyan
/ "a.
Missouri so, Nebraska 20.
Carleton 81, st Olaf rs.
Coe rs, Ripon 81.
Iowa State Teachers 80, Parsons
80.
Western State 81, Central State
20. s
Oklahoma A. & M. 81, Drake II.
Central Ar. Wesleyan 90,
Midland (Neb) 81, South Da-
kota State 20.
Millikin 81, Bradley Tech 10.
Knox 38, Cornell 81. Sag
Georgia as, Mississippi State 26.
Louisiana state SO, Georgia
Heidelberg I'll, Detroit Clyde.
Wittenberg "a, Miami SO.
John Carroll 81, Dayton 20. .
Chattanooga 49, Howard 80.
Gustavus Adolpfus Al, st Johns,
York tNeb) College "a. Hastings.
81. 81
Hiram "a, Howiing Greeh rs.
Baldwin Wallace 2S. Akron %.
Marietta 36, Oberlin 81.
Clarkson 81, Hobart 10.
| Brigham Young 80, Utah Aggies
80. I. :. go ,'9' Z
Brooklyn Poly Is. Stevens II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

tice every name under the sun
they'd undoubtedly retaliate by de-
clining to send their players here
to- compete In our championships.
Such a move would lessen the in
terest in our tournaments, there
by causing drop in the gate re-
Pcetpts.
And If Mister, Prentice hurts the
gate receipts he'll get it from all
sides, including the official.
Mister Prenticesmeet Mister Girls
Ter Of Princeton. think you two
have something in common.
Quick, now! What was the score
Of the u. s. C.-Notre Dame game?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
BONA.DOMS VS. CLUB

Fat" McCarthy's Bona Dom
club Of the Central Y league will
meet the Boys club tonight on the
latter's floor, substituting for the
Samuel johnson Academy team
who informed Coach Charley ober-
dick last evening that they would
be unable to fill their engagement
here this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
Training Camp
Tid-Bits
(By United Press)
DODGERS,

. Clearwater, Fla, Feb 27-UP)
w aite Hoyt, veteran Major
league pitcher recently released
Internationally by the Athletics. is
slated to sign shortly with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, Manager Carey
admitted yesterday he had made
Hoyt terms which the latter prob
ably would accept,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
ATHLETICS.

/ Fort Myers. Fla, Feb 27-(UPJ
-Shortstop Joz Boley, whose sale
to. the Cleveland Indians on an
optional agreement was halted by
Judge Kennesaw, M. Lands, has
been ordered to report to the Ath-
letics camp on March 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
INDIANS.

New Orleans, Feb 27-Tuesday
will determine whether Eddie Nor
gan, third leading batter in the
American league last year. Is a
definite holdout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
Courtney Has Neat
Record In Eight
Years Of Fighting
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

A little peek two at the Everlast boxing record books
of 1880 and 1881 reveals hghclass information
gard to this young IrshAmecan George Courtney who
off the plains of Oklahoma for career in the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
!. YANK.s'.

st Petersburg, Fla, Feb 27-(U
Pr Ben Chapman, spectacular
base stealer, has notified Manager
Mccarthy that he will sign his
contract with. the Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
BASKETBALL
s,,annrocks TO play.

Tonight the Shamrocks will play
the All-Stars at the Brooklyn
at 6 o'clock. The Shamrocks would
like to book games with the wash
ipgton Hill Emeraldss Centred. \
Kniehts ana the Emeralds. For
ganaes call the Brooklyn x.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

The Happy Hearts juniors chal-
Ief1Ee any team In the city averae-
ing "a to l6 years. Games Will be
played at the Brooklyn X. Teams
will be accommodated by dialing
a-s2fa and inquiring for Dom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
GIANTS.

Los Angeles, Feb 27-(UP) =
Fred Fitzsimmons, pitcher, and
Eddie Moore, second baseman,
have signed, completing the Giants
roster. .e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

At Augusta, Me.---Haywood
storey Lew,ston ,o oip smde r m9ny
Quiron: Augusta (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

JOIN OUR AUTO CLUB - 1928
years to pay. 1880 Chevrolet Sc
dan; 1881 Ford Coupe; 1880 Chrys-
Ter Sedan; 1880 DeSota Sedan; 1880
DeSota Roadster; 1920 Ford Coupe
and Roadster; 1929 Graham Paige:
1880 Nash Coupe. See AL before
buying. Join Our Auto Club. 1923
NORTH MAIN ST. Open till 8
evenings. All day Sunday. Dial
3-3247,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
Employment
Merchandise

30 Feed and Fuel
A-1-Big load hard wood, season.
ed, sawed any length with barrel
kindlings. $500 delivered. Ashes
removed. Phone 4-58O8.
WATERBURY-Oil Service, 5-gal.
drums delivered daily, 45c. Dial
3-1394. Prompt, dependable service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET ROADSTER
1881. Rumble Seat. .$425.00
THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC.
428 West Main st. Dial 3-5179.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

GOODWILL USED CARS
1929 Studebaker President 8 Sedan
7-Pass. De Luxe.
1929 Pontiac Sedan.
1928 Packard Six Roadster
1927 Cadillac Coach
1928 Buick Master Sedan
1927 Studebaker Dictator Sedan
CAPITOL GARAGE
pontiac and Oakland Agency"
800 No. Main st. Dial 3-3026
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

329 81 351-1021
High Single-McDonald, III.
High Game-Pike Poles, 389.
High Three-McDonald, 318.
High Total-Pike Poles, 1,147.
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

The rumors about Hinky Davey
Mitchell are true and she Is a
decided blonde. She decided a
couple Of, months ago. Congrat-
ulations Mitchell and say when you
return remember the depression
and cut your team 10 per cent. We
can't see any reason for paying
them such an enormous salary
anyhow. or course they have
been winning. But how? .&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

1929 FORD COUPE-With rumble
seat. Only $225. Wenzel & Col
Inns. IA Grove st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

1923 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER
% passenger Sedan. Finished in
dark blue. A real fine. automobile.
1895. DECENTRALIZATION, Inc. Stude-
baker & Pierce-Arrow Agencies. $40
West Main Street. Dial S-41S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
Household Articles

COMPLETE-Bedro dining room,
and living room, furniture, stoves,
odds and ends, etc. BIS Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27
He Who Hesitates Is Lost Answer
Democrat Want Ads Quickly Il

375 $40 T3T1085
High Single-Longo, LIS.
HighThree-Cavanaugh, 316.
High Game-Navy, 1872. 81
High Total-Navy, 1435. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-27

$50 457 453-134O
High Single-G. Newell, 1I6,
High Three-Hine, 315.
High Game-Smith, 479.
High Team-Wirth, 1401.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
St. Petersburg
Greeting Many
City Tourists

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Nov. rs.
indianapolis is represented in the
Indiana club at st. Petersburg by
several recent arrivals.
Among these are Mrs. Cora E.
Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Morgan of SIT East Thirty third
street, who motored here, and are at
Mrs. Cora Morgan'S winter home.
This is Mrs. MorganS twenty-flrSt
season in st. Petersburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Morgan are here for
their fourth season.
1. D. Sawyer, 904 East Maple road,
is at 935 Baum avenue.
George L. Olmstead, II Drexel
Arms, has motored here, and is at
home at 4502 Fifteenth avenue,
south.
Mrs. Katherine A. Wise 1924
Guilford avenue, is at lis Third av-
enue, south.
The Indiana Club has it's meet
ings in the large Tourist audi
forum. All Indiana tourists in st.
Petersburg are eligible for member
ship in this organization, which
meets once a week.
Reservations have been made for
many other indianapolis people for
the first Of the year.