davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Youth Dies in Road Crash

BIZ LHifcd Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 30.-Clif-
ford Boyd, 10, Bruceville, died here
today following collision between
his motorcycle and a truck on Road
81, north of Bruceville. The vehicles
collided hesdon when Boyd at
tempted to pass school bus, wit
nesses said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
PAGE TX

sO0Very
Office OF Attornes neral James
NJ. Ogden shows.
The sum was divided as follows:
Unclaimed estates, s15.S19e1; UNI
claimed fees, s7,OssO2. and costs.
s1,2i151.
Collections last year amounted to
500 J656.3 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
NOMINATION is REJECTED
Mrs. Iva L. Burns Denies Belonging
to National Party.

Mrs. Iva L. Burns, los South Web
ster avenue, today denied any con-
nection with the National party.
Mrs. Burns, formerly active in work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
MORE FARMS SOLD
Uptrend in Market Reported
by Land Bank.
BIZ Times speeiaI

bY IfWt8 NpftI1t
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 30. -
Marked improvement in the farm
real estate market in Indiana, Ken
lucky and Tennessee was reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
CALL VETERAN PASTOR
Tuxedo Park Baptist Urges the
Rev. u. S. Clutton to Serve Year.

Rev. u. s. Clutton to Serve Year.
The Rev. U. S. Clutton, Tuxedo
Park Baptist church pastor for
twenty-four years, has been called
back by the congregation for an
other years Of service. In point of
service in his denomination in this
city the Rev. Mr.. Clutton is oldest
pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
LISTS UNCLAIMED FEES
S17,S19 Is Figure, Attorney General
Ogden's Report Shows.

Unclaimed fees, estates and court
costs collected during the fiscal year,
closing today, amounted to ST.
1894, the annual report from the
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Providing the weather Is
kind, there should be q good
sized thrOng on hand when
Catholic University and LOyOla
College collide in the Clark
Griffith Stadium this afternoon
the football fans will see a
sterling blocking halfback, Grip
per" Sheary, in his fadeOut as a
college gridder. the depression
brought Isaac KaShdan to the
forefront of worldwide chess
circles. working in Wall
Street brokerage house, the 1929
crash found him jObleSS and he
then gave more time to a game
in which previously he was only
mildly interested. John ("Chi-
cagO") OBrien has been called
back to town to assist Brother
Costello. George Menke, for
mer Catholic U. guard and cap
tain, aided Walter Young with
the American U. gridders this
season. - Charlie ("Pup") Phillips,
who handles the Postal wires
for sports news, is very accom-
mOdating. Charlie Penna has
winged his way South with
Tommy Armour, whom he
adOFeS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
THRILLS N A R K
PIN MATCHES

It was q night Of thrills and
heart breaks in the National Capt.
tai League last night.
Rinaldi TailorS. replacing Tenn
pie Hand Laundry, made their
debut by dropping two games to
Ye Old Tobacco Shop by three
and two pin margins, after taking
the first one on roll-off. The
last game was real heart
breaker as Ed Blakeney, Rinaldi
anchor, cut out four in a tenth
box spare.
In the meantime Hugh Crawley
was pounding out a 426 set, with
games of 147, 1856. and 1913, a new
league mark, but his team, Judd
and Detweiler, gathered in three
goose eggs as Tony Santini'S All,
with gams of 1873. l52, and 121,
and Freddie Moore's 388 gave the
Fountain Hams substantial mar
gins. The Hams had an 1848 set.
Kings Palace, the National Cap
ital League leaders. continued
their merry pace with a sweep
over B. and o.
Raw Won Dreele dragged down
his first 400" in two years of
District League rolling, a 405,
and it gave Lucky Strike a two
to one decision over Hyattsville.
Dutch Weidman helped Ray with
a 383 set. Charlie Walson's S94
gave Convention Hall a Shut-out
triumph over Rendezvous.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
IndependeH1t Loop
Chances Schedule

A slight change has been made
in the Independent Football
League schedule
The Meridian Centennial game
has been cancelled and the Rock
Greek Servicenter-N. E. Trojan
contest has been shifted from Sill
yer Spring Field to Potomac
Park gridiron No. 2.
This game will start at 2
o'clock instead Of 1890 p. m. as
previously announced. The re
vised schedule for tomorrow fol
lows: ,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Seaman Gun
ners, Gonzaga Field, 2:3O p. M; Mer-
curys vs.. Maryland A. c., Seat Pleasant
Field. $3.50.
35-pound-Northeast, Trojans vs..
Rock Creek Servicenter, Potomac Park
No. 2, 2 p. M: Apaches VS.. Northeast
Boys Club, Gonzaga Field, 1880 p. m. /;
ST, Stephens VS.. Longest, Tidal Basin
No. 2, 1 p. m. championship game).
The Washington times., 1932-11-26

1erenL IunCLlOn TO per1OEm'
Some readers Of Bobby Jones
article THE Left is in Charge, "
seem to have gathered the i'm
preston that the right hand
might just as we'll be put in the
pants pocket. Another author
ity would have us believe that
you may put your left hand in
your pocket just because Willie
MacFarlane, on account of in
jury to his left hand which in
capacitated it for some time,
learned to drive golf balls 200
yards with his right hand only.
Trump that, says this authority.
Not Guiding Principle
Trump what? we ask. Does
this writer not know that with
equal training the left arm sim
gly is capable of driving a much
longer ball than is the right?
The injured left hand Of one
player and what he learned to do
with his right does not provide
a guiding principle for two
handed golfers.
If your left arm is not able
to dominate in the swing, then
make it strong enough to do so
by systematic exercise. To find
out if your left arm is strong
enough and has sufficient control
to dominate in the swing, take
q full swing at q ball with q mid
iron, using the left arm only. Put
your right hand behind your back
while doing this and you will at
once discover whether or not you
have sufficient power and control
in your left arm.
If you find you are more or
less helpless, then remove that
feeling Of helpleSsneSS by one,
arm practice. Swing a club hun.
dreds of times daily with you left
arm only and practice hitting
balls that way. When sufficient
control has been acquired in the
left arm there will be no diff
Guilty about it fulfilling its duties
at the gate post.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
P|N|NEN
ROLLHERE

Five of Baltimore's best duck
pin smashers will swing into
action at the Lucky Strike to-
night at 8 o'clock against Howard
Campbell's All4Stars, in the con-
cluding block of an intercity
match. The Baltimoreans are
leading by 13 pins.
Monk Fraser is holding his
weekly sweepstakes at the Ar
cadia tonight at 8 o'clock.
Excellent scores were turned
in in many other leagues. Mike
Kapneck had a $50 set and
James a 148 game in the Build
ing Contractors loop; Groves,
143 and 373 in the Interstate
Commerce circuit; Pop" Craw
ley, 146 and 366 in the Wash
ington Gaslight League; Ruche,
155 and 384 in the Veterans
Bureau loop, and Legum, 100 in
the Takorna Park League. Young
blood Hardware handed in a $40
team game for a new record in
the last-named loop.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
SCHWARTZ TIES
To NEW PILOTS

Benny Schwartz and Goldie
Ahearn are no longer doing busi-
ness.
The Baltimore Jewish boy who
meets Eddie Burl Monday night at
Portner's in the toughest battle Of
his recent comeback, is changing
horses in mid-stream and local fis-
tic fans today are wondering what
will happen to Benny now.
Schwartz will have new handlers
behind him Monday. They will
be Eddie Ross and Bill Bandy.
Ahearn, in the main is respon-
sible for Benny's success. He
brought him along nicely and got
him to the front after Benny had
failed to get to first base. Ahearn
studied his opponents and cut
Benny in on the best information
he could gather which won many
fights for the Baltimore star.
When Benny meets Burl in this
match which promises to bring
out the fight folk in great mum,
bers, he will need more than a
left hand and a prayer to finish
in front. He will need good
handling, smart handling.
Frank Fullam and K. o. Burns
are to meet in the eighth round
semi-windup. Other preliminaries
feature: Cary Wright VS.. Mike
Sipio, Bob Lowry VS.. Johnny
Fredericks, and Barefoot Green
VS.. Johnny PeruSSi.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Frankie Coveln,
New York featherweight, and
Benny Britt, Philadelphia, drew
go.
At Detroit-Bout betwee IN
Charlie Retzlaff, Duluth heavy.
weight, and frankie Wine, Mon.
tana, declared mo contest" (6),
- At Hollywood-Earl Whitehead,
Santa Monica (Calif) welter.
weight, decisioned Ralph Chong,
New Orleans (10).
At Milwaukee-Barney Ross,
Chicago lightweight. won decision
over Johnny Farr, Cleveland
(1O. Sammy Slaughter, Terre
Haute QndO negro, decisioned
osk Till, Buffalo middleweight
.(10).
At st. Paul-Jack Gibbons, ST.
Paul middleweight, defeated Al
Paul "a.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
SOCCER:
TEANSCLASH

The Capital City Soccer League
leaders will battle among them
selves tomorrow as the leading
Columbia Heights Grays clash
with the third place Gathers
burg, at Gaithersburg, and Marl-
boro, in second place, battle Co
lumbia Heights Blacks, who are
in fourth in standing, at Silver
Spring. Both matches start at 2:30.
Concord and Brandywine hook
up in the other tilt at BenningS.
The Marlboro Blacks tuSsle is
the feature, Marlboro having suf-
fered no defeats, while the Blacks
lost one to the Grays. Standing:
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Gibbons Son Scores
Win in Debut
As Boxer

ST. PAUL, Nov. 26.-The
name of Gibbons was entered in
the records of pugilism today for
the first time in years.
Jack Gibbons, young son of
Mike Gibbons, once a leading
boxer, scored a victory in Lis
first professional nout here last
night when he defeated AL Paul,
of st. Paul, in four rounds.
Gibbons, a middleweig1U,
showed some of the class of his
father. who was known as Mike,
the Phantom"
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
RADIO To TELL
Of WALT TER

Four radio broadcasts describ-
ing the progress of the Walter
johnson night committee at the
Shoreham. December /, will occur
early next week.
Monday night, Frederick William
Vile, noted washington political
commentator, will discuss the
Johnson dinner at his regular
hour, 7:45, over WJSV and the
Columbia network.
Clark Griffith. Johnson'S en-
ployer for over 20 years, will speak
at 6:05 p. m. Tuesday from Sta
tion WRC. and at 1880 on the
same evening from Station WMAL
Joe Kaufman will dedicate his
weekly Commute broadcast of
the Budget Boys to the johnson
testimonial dinner.
Wednesday night at 1920, Isaac
Cans, one of Washington's lead
ing merchants for over a quarter
of a century, will pay tribute to
Walter over Station WMAL.
Tickets for the johnson dinner
may be procured at any of the
Postal Telegraph branch offices
and other places of business
displaying the Johnson dinner
placards. The banquet will start
promptly at $3.50 o'clock. The
best theatrical and radio enter
tainers have accepted invitations
to appear. Dancing will follow
the program.
Invitations to attend have been
sent such baseball celebrities as
John McGraw, Ty Cobb. Pepper
Martin, Babe Ruth, Ed Barrow
and Col. Jake Rupert.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
8 D. c. GOLFERS
TAKE PART IN
MIAMI OPEN
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Three Washingtonians, AL Hough.
ton, Mel Shorey and Roland Mac
kenzie, will be seeking part Of
the $4,000 that will be distributed
in the Miami -Biltmore open golf
tournament which begins tomor.
row at Miami, Fla. /
For Mackenzie, it is his first
venture into the pro ranks, and
friends and followers here will
eagerly note how he stacks up
with the paid clan. Many here
feel that Mackenzie went South
for his health and not because Of
any ambition to match his golf
skill with the pros.
Houghton and Shorey have
been at Miami since Wednesday
and should be thoroughly familiar
with the Miami-Biltmore course
by now. Mackenzie has been in
Florida for several weeks.
Gene Sarazen, winner last year,
will be on hand again with view
of pocketing the $4,000 first prize
money.
Houghton is ranked as more
than a mere competitor because
Of his success in the National
Capital Open and the Mid-South.
Alex Morrison, noted golf stylist,
will give three free exhibitions
during the coming week. Tomor.
row he will appear at the Ken.
wood Country Club at o'clock.
Tuesday he will exhibit at noon
at East Potomac Park and also
Thursday noon at the same place.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
CO[ON|A[S Gain
.|NATTENDANCE

While the bulk of the nations
colleges and universities suffered
sharp declines in football attend
ance and gate receipts, George
Washington University closed its
1892 season with a 100 per cent
attendance gain over last year it
was revealed today.
Playing a home schedule OF
seven games, five of these under
the arc lights, and two away, the
ColonialS performed before ap.
proximately 10000 spectators
here. Scheduling of four interSec'
tional tits and decrease in admis-
sion prices were attributed to the
rise in popularity. The Colonials
won six games, lost two and tied
one,
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
AyeshG First
EntrU in Race

First of the sailing craft to en-
ter the fourth annual interna-
tional yacht race to be run over
a course Of 284 nautical miles
from st. Petersburg to Havana, is
the 55-foot yawl Ayesha.
The AyeSha was entered with
the st. Petersburg Yacht Club by
its owner, John r. Hogan, Phila-
delphia yachtSman. The race will
begin April /, 1888.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Wrestling Results

At Philadelphia-Jim Londos,
Greece, defeated Joe Stecher, Ne
braSka: Everett Marshall threw
Pat Mckay with a body press in
10 minutes and % seconds: Ernie
Dusek pinned Renato Gardini
with body slam in 4 minutes
and 81 seconds; John Richtoff
pinned George VaSSell with arm
hold in Z minutes and 48 Sec
ondS; Gino Garibaldi threw John
Maxos in IL minutes and 6 Sec
onds with a body press; George
Mcleod and Joe Cox wreStled 80
minutes to a draw.
At YonkerS, N. Y.-Sammy
Stein, Newark, N. j., defeated
John Udubny, Russia.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Bowling Tonight

Intercity Match - Howard Campbell's
All-Stars VS.. Kings All-Stars, of Bat
timore, at Lucky Strike, at o'clock.
Special Doubles Match - Ashley
LylesN- Professor Reese vs. Stuart
-Patti-Tony Maley; at Temple, 8 o'clock
Saturday Night League-DeMolay vs.
Convention Hall. Book of Washington
VS.. U. s. Public Health Service, Tri-
angle Cafe vs.. George C. Shaffer. Fred.
ericks Mems Store VS.. Minson Auto,
Record Book Five VS.. Wakefield Dairy,
at Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
NOTICE, CENTS

All members of the Centennial
125-pound grid team are urged
to report promptly a. IL o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the New
York Avenue Fairgrounds in uni
form. The Cents will meet the
Pyramid A. C. on the monument
grounds at 1870 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Jake SchGefer Beats
Cutler in Billiards

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Young
Jake Schaefer, Chicago worlds
champion at 1872 balkline bill
lizards, defeated Albert G.. Cutler,
New York, in an exhibition match
here last night.
The champion won py a mar
gin of 200-128 in nine innings
with high run of 70 against one
Of II for Cutler.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
CrisLer to Coach
TiQer Court Team

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 26.
Further evidence of Herbert
cFritz") CriSler'S success in ath-
leticS at Princeton University was
given in the announcement today
he will succeed Ed Wittmer as
basketball coach.
CriSler succeeded Wittmer as
football coach after the close Of
last season. Wittmer was regard
ed as a successful basketball
coach, having turned out several
championship teams, and his
resignation came as a surprise.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
BIG
ASSET Of
HURLER
BY GARRETT WATERS

Every year when a major league
baseball club carts its trainload Of
players south for spring training
there's always carried along that
hope that one or two Of the rookie
crop will make the grade as sure
fire regular, whether he be a
pitcher. catcher, infielder or out
fielder.
The Griffmen next spring will
take a young pitcher to Biloxi
whom they hope will develop into
another Fred Marberry, Lloyd
Brown or Monte Weaver. He Is
Eddie Linke, righthanded pros
pect picked up from the Daven.
port Club Of the Mississippi Valley
League.
Many a critical eye will be cast
on the showing of this youngster,
who will be at camp with an ex-
cellent record behind him. And
Tor good reason, for If the Griffs
can develop another dependable
hurler on the lines of a Marberry.
Brown or Weaver, it'll mean just
that much less worry for Manager
Joe Cronin during the lively 1888
season expected ahead.
Won 10, Lost 9
Linke was in 80 games for the
Davenport Club last summer. He
won 10, lost only g.. and turned in
q ao-hit, no-run affair. to feature
his efforts.
All told, he pitched 240 innings,
allowed 2O8 hits, 81 runs, walked
IS, struck out 228, hit five and
wild pitched twice.
It is this strikeout record that
President Clark Griffith and Man
ager Joe Cronin are interested
about. They're also interested in
the youngsters low base-on-balls
record, hit-by-pitcher and wild
Pitch records.
"A pitcher that shows up
this well should have some.
thing" was Prexy Griff's COM
ment today. "Als0 it brings
to light that he's got what
every hurler Seeks-cOntrOl. If
he still has these requisites at
Biloxi next spring, I think we
might have another prize on
our roster. Wen see, we'n
See."
Linke will be given every
chance to show his wares at
Biloxi next spring. He will be
taken to the base with the first
squad and broken i'm gradually
in the hope that he'll develop
into another of those prize
packages.
Record Speaks Well
The record of the youngster
surely speaks well for his success
even though the Mississippi Val
ley League isn't the largest and
strongest in the world. Prexy
Griff isn't thinking about the
league so much as he is of the
control the pitcher seemingly pos
SeSSeS.
Having been a hurler himself
once upon a time, and good
one at that, Griff should know
about this control part of a
fingers makeup, if nobody else
on the club does. And it's dol
lars to doughnuts the prexy will
be able to see in a moment
whether Linke possesses the requi-
sites next spring to become a
major leap1le DroSDact canahle
enough to stand the gaff put
upon every pitcher during a sea-
son, whether veteran or rookie.
Griff has a hunch that he has
A real Conner under his wing
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Ross OutcLGsses
, Cleveland Boxer

] MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 26
Barney Ross, Chicago's title-seek-
ing lightweight, added another
victory to his long string today.
In a ten-round battle here last
night Ross won the judges YER
dict over Johnny Farr, Cleveland
fighter. Farr was completely out
ClasSed, hitting the canvas four
times, but staging a desperate
rally in the last round.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
MeridiGns Journey
To FrederickSbura

The strong MeridianS, members
of the 150-pound section of
Independent League, will travel
to Fredericksburg, Va, tomorrow
to tackle the Rebels, composed of
Quantico Marine stars.
All Meridian players are urged
to report at Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets at II a. m. The
game will be played at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
COURT HEADS MEET

The District Officials Rating
Committee on Basketball for
Women will hold an important
meeting Monday night at 1880
o'clock in the "R" building of
G. w. U. The league is con-
Quoted by Miss Spaulding, Mt.
Vernon Seminary.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
CLOVERS SCORE

The Clovers defeated the Atone
ment five last night. 38 to 18.
The winners tackle the Warwick s
Big Five Tuesday night at 8
O'Clock in Eastern High School
gym.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
MERIDlANS SEEK

The Meridians are seeking an
unlimited football game for to-
morrow, Communicate with
Coach Ray Smythe at Room 100,
Evening Star Building.
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
Left Arm Dominates Golf
Swing, Declares Dunn
By SEYMOUR DUNN

There has been good deal of discussion lately which
does the work in the golf stroke Some think the left
does it ALL while others claim the right does it, AS
matter of fact both work but each has entirely diff
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
HElGHTSMEN PLAY.

Capitol Heights will play the
st. Rita'S eleven tomorrow at 2:3O
o'clock on the Capitol Heights
Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

white, fairly firm and velvety in texture, mad with fine smooth grain. It should appear juicy, but not wet or wftery, and should be well marbled mad covered with a wihte, smooth, firm fat, free from flores. In the older animals, the flesh turns to a delicate rose color. Devilcd Pork Chops
 Mix together 1 tablespoonful of Ehili sauce, tablespoonful of sugar, 1-2 teaspoonful of dry mus tard, IA teaspoonful of paprkia, 8 teaspoonful of salt and 1 table, spoonful of lemon juice. Add
 if liked, a teaspoonful of Worces- tershire sauce. Pan broil lean pork chops on one side only, then gash them slightly on both sides and cover with the sauce. Cover and finish cooking. turning now and then. Make a mound of mashed potatoes and arrange the chops in pyramid form about them. Serve very hot with sauce poured about the mound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
MEAT RECIPES OF l FOREIGN FLAVOR
Foreign Neighb0rs Show <. the Way to Economy
 in Cooking
SECRET OF SUCCESS
By MARIE CLIFFORD (Departmcnt of Food Economies Armour and Company

(Departmcnt of Food Economies
 Armour and Company \ There is many lesson in eco- nomy which the homemaker of to- day is learning and if we observe our foreign neighbors we find they too economize in the selection of their meats.
 Foreign homemakers have long been renowned for their delicious meat dishes, and they have as their Foundation the less. expensive cuts of meat. The secret of their flavor and popularity is in the method of preparation and seasoning.
 Following are some recipes which were sent in by foreign friend:
 FR1CANDEAU OF VEAL 2 pounds veal trump
 pint stock
 2 onions
 2 carrots
 6 slices bacon
 l cup cooked peas or mushrooms Thyme, parsley and bay leaf :. Wipe the veal with damp cloth and rub well with 1 1-2 teaspoons salt and IA teaspoon pepper. Lay strips of bacon in the bottom of q ulS0 anu duu lllt oIl- ions and carrots, sprigs thyme, 9 bay leaves, and a few sprigs of parsley. Place the veal on top of this and cover with additional tsrips of bacon. Cover and bake in slow oven, 300 degrees F. When done remove the meat, and let the drippings cook for a few minutes with the vegetables. Then add the stock and boil IS minutes. Strain, add peas or mushrooms and cook 10 minutes. Serve with veal. BEEF MARINE { lbs beef chuck, or briskct 4 tablespoons olive oil bay leaves
 1 onion
 l lemon
 1 tablespoon vinegar 1-2 teaspoon each ground cloves, mace and allspice 3 teaspoons salt
 Dash cayenne
 Mix the spices, salt and cayenne thoroughly. Rub well into the meat which has been wiped, with a damp cloth. Chop the onions fine, and cover the meat with them. Then mix the oil and vinegar with the juice of the lemon and pour over the meat. Set 1t in the ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
4aa]AaSH|l lllQlduE\H } PA \6 |HS & kA kA kk k4

salt, 1-2 tablespoon minced parsley. 1 egg, dried bread crumbs.
 Melt butter in sauce pan, stir in flour and when bubbling add milk, stirring constantly. Cook and stir until mixture boils. Add nuts, bread crumbs, salt, and pars- ley, and mix thoroughly. Spread on a buttered platter to cool. Shape in small balls, roll in dried bread crumbs. dip in egg slightly beaten, and roll again in crumbs. Fry in hot deep fat until a golden brown and serve with tomato sauce.