davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
Food, Of course. must BE- vel
seasoned to be aOorthy of
its piquancy.
Sandwich Recipe Filing
Cards Offered Here

We have just received an offer
Of interest to home makers who
keep their recipes in filing card
form. These recipes have been
made by the manufacturer Of a
well known condiment salad dress
ing.
There are twelve recipes, all
printed in clear, concise form on
three by five inch cards, the stand
ard size for modern kitchen recipe
files.
This grand set of cards includes
interesting and new ideas for APP
petizers and canapes which can be
prepared in very few minutes.
New ideas for sandwich spreads.
short cuts in making sandwiches,
special sandwiches for school
lunches, picnics, sandwiches APP
pealing to men, all are included in
this interesting group. All were
prepared by Miss Anne Pierce,
eminent food authority and have
been carefully prepared and tested.
You can have set of these fine
recipe cards without charge if you
just drop a postcard or letter re-
questing them to Sidney Snow in
care Of this paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
Happy Habits Of
Helpful Housewives
All Time ''Snacks"

Every one has heard someone at
some time or other complain about
the fact that she has spent so
much time preparing dish and
the diners eat it in two minutes.
But what compliment that is.
Suppose they didn't eat it at all ?
Woe, woe, would she have a good
reason to cry then.
This woman should stop to real
ize that all dishes, to be good, must
have a little time spent on them,
either in the actual preparation or
in the "dressing-up."
Some women have the happy
habit of keeping on hand some
grand looking, tasty tid-bit, for an
afternoon snack, a midnight snack
or if cooking for some men, a
breakfast snack. It's funny, but
some men really do like the dessert
left over from the night before for
breakfast, if such be the case in
your home, here is just the snack
to have on hand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
Home Made For
Home Entertaining

On one of these nice days when
the housewife is going to entertain
at home rather than at the country
club here is fine dessert to serve.
It can be made at home with little
cost and will make a grand show
ing.
FOUR FRUIT SHERBET
A cups sugar
4 cups water
1913 cups orange juice
"a teaspoon salt
A bananas, mashed
maraschino cherries, finely
cut
1 egg white, slightly beaten
Cook sugar and water together
5 minutes. Cool. Add fruit juices
and salt, then bananas, mashed
with silver fork. Let stand hour
Rub through coarse sieve. Add
cherries and egg white. Freeze u.s.
ing 8 parts ice to part salt. When
hard to turn, clear away ice from
top of freezer. Remove dasher.
Pack ice solidly around can, cover
with waxed paper, adjust lid, and
fit cork into hole at top to keep
out brine. Repack freezer, using 4
parts ice to 1 part salt. Let stand
until ready to serve, draining and
repacking if necessary. Makes
quarts sherbet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08

PEACH-ALMOND ICEBOX
CAKE
" cup butter
" cups confectioners' sugar
8 eggs
1-3 cup chopped, toasted almonds
cup mashed fresh peaches
l cup whipping cream
" teaspoon almond extract
IL lady fingers
IL macaroons, crushed
Cream butter, and blend in the
sugar thoroughly. Add the beaten
egg yolks, mashed peaches and
almonds. Carefully fold in the egg
whites beaten until stiff but not
dry, then the whipped cream and
flavoring. Line a mold with lady
fingers and the crushed macaroons.
Pour in the filling. Set in the re-
frigerator for several hours or
overnight. Unmold and serve with
whipped cream. Sprinkle with ad-
ditional chopped almonds, if de-
sired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
Community Canning
A Day With Close Friends

Usually there are three or four
women who are very close friends
and do nearly everything together.
If this be the case, there is no
reason why they shouldn't have a
''get together" for canning. It
would make this detail a very
pleasant and happy one. Several
women could share expenses on the
purchases for canning, spend the
day at one house or the other, and
over all the latest news, produce
fine batch of goods for the coming
winter.
PLUM CONSERVE
3 pounds plums
8 pounds sugar
l pound seedless raisins
y pound walnut meats, chopped
2 oranges
Wash and grind the oranges. Pit
the plums and cut in quarters.
Combine the orange and plums and
add the sugar and raisins. Simmer
about 11s hours. Add the walnuts
and cook about y hour longer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08

Salt, pepper and sugar are the
chief condiments. Salt should be
used sparingly, pepper generally
is, and sugar unless it be the OBJ
ject in itself, only enough to bring
out the other flavors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
&:4|!;lH!!!4!'l|;3l!'3|':3!
OPPORTUNITY

sPRINGs9 MAKE THEM WITH QUE
improved winder. Shops, farms, home use.
Low cost. Write US. MYERS COMPANY
100 JEFFERSON, BURLINGTON. IOWA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08

In making brown sauce the flour
is cooked in the butter until it is
brown and meat stock is used in
stead milk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
Menu Of The Week

aVhOHhN ~ bhsS VvSSR
n-o.sDz- Breakfast Blackberres cream, ready
cereal. scrambled eggs sausages buttered coffee
cake frosted coffee Dnnerrab SOUP elled
vegetable salad cold cuts stuffed BURBERRY pie coffee or beer
Breakfast-Sliced fresh pineapple, ready to eat
cereal. poached eggs toast toast coffee Lunch
Jeed tomato bouon frozen chopped chicken sandwiches.
iced tea milk DnnerBoied steak shoe string potatoes new but
tered peas pineapple salad lemon merngue pie coffee
with STRAWBERRIES fried coffee cocoa Lunch
Stuffed apple salad devled assorted pickles.
stuffed Olives BURBERRY mullins raspberry herbe little cakes tea or
milk Dnner-Cream imperial crab French 1red
Potatoes asparagus picked beet salad cocoanu layer cake
coffee or beer
-o-N'1AI Breakfas-Chi1ed pineapple juice ready to
cat cereal. eggs coffee CAKE coffee cocoa anSpan
sh oec sliced parker house rolls chocolate pudding tea
Or milk DneRod of beef Drowned potatoes strng
beans, dressed lettuce, charlotte Russo. coffee. -
<H1 Breakfast-Tomato Juice, ready to eat cereal.
scrambled eggs doughnus coffee LunehCam chowde
assorted sandwiches potato chips cole aw ice Dox CAKE Tea OF MIX
consoe mohered rock fish, hashed Drowned pota-
toes ceamed onions cucumber salad apple pie La mode,
Coffee
D<1i Breakfast-Raspberries and cream. ready to
eat cereal. eggs rasnnu toast coffee or cocoa
Shrimp Creole sliced tomatoes biscuits fruit with whipped
milk Dinner-Chled tomato juice cocktail ndvduai
beef pies vegetables cold asparagus salad peach
coffee.
SUNDAY Brsalf..t-s1ssd bananas and ready eat
cereal. eggs Benedict English mullins orange t
coffee Dnner-Fruit cocktail, broied cnicKeI E
potatoes now be5 meas holanda Waldorf salad as
sorted pickles. ripe olives, Bavaros Noisette cotiee.
CHICKEN livers bacon sliced tomatoes Duttered 0
Sidney Snow win be pleased supply Of these recipes
= Just write care Of this paper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY

eat cereal. ham and eggs, raisn-nut toast, cot1ee
shrimp Creole, sliced tomatoes. hot biscuits irui'
cream, tea milk. Dinner-Chilled tomato juice
beef pot pies with vegetables. cold asparagus saia'
coffee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08

When making Welsh rarebit, one
pound of cheese will make four
nice big helpings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-08
HOUSEHOLD
FREE

Handy Helps for Homemalers" II . COM
pact handbook Of practical remedies for
remove chewing gum from clothes Is typi.
cal Of the subjects dealt with. Other chap
ters cover cooking. lighting and heating.
by prominent home economic experts and
only the most valuable subjects are In
cluded, Copies Of this are free. Write TO
cago. Include Sc to cover postage and
handing. Write today.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The stock
market turned in heavy-footed per-
formance today, losing fractions to
2 or more points.
Touching off selling on the home
stretch was break of wheat in VIM
nlpeg to the full allowed limit, which
in turn shook Chicago grains.
Although late trading brought gen.
eral declines, steels were particularly
droopy. Wall Streets sharp accent
on the probability of higher steel
production costs was a factor.
Most of the session trading va,
leisurely, but the pace quickened
toward the close.
Transactions approximated 100000
shares.
Gossip from the trading front said
the markets behavior was accounted
lor In some measure by mild svitch-
Ing. 1t was said here and there
some money was being taken out Of
stocks and shifted into bonds, which
have shown signs Of revival.
Brokers reported some liquidation
was coming from investors desirous
OF buying new security offerings ex.
pected in the next few months.
A few observers stressed that in.
come tax payments will fall due at
mld-June and that part of the recent
selling probably represents efforts Of
taxpayers to have funds on hand.
Chicago wheat futures ended 215 to.
31s cents a bushel lower. Corn lost
Il to cents.
Shares under pressure were United
States Steel, Bethlehem, YOUNGSTOWN
sheet q Tube, General Motors, Chrys.
Ter, Yellow Truck, United States Rub.
Der, Sears-Roebuck, International Har.
vester, Deere, Oliver Farm Equipment,
Boelng, Douglas Aircraft, Western
Union, Consolidated Edison, North
American Kennecott, Standard Oil Of
New Jersey. Texas Corp, American
Can Westinghouse, Du Pont, Chesa-
peake g. Ohio, New York Central,
Southern Pacific. Great Northern pre-
ferred, Northern Pacific and Baltimore
g. Ohio.
Resistant much of the time were
American Telephone, American Smelt-
ing, Public Service Of New Jersey and
Bridgeport Brass
Santa Fe was off as much as 1 at
one time. The grain outlook has been
less favorable in the systems territor?
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Magazine Cites
Slow Recession
In Steel Demand
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 25.-Daily
Metal Trade today says:
Steel demand continues its Stub
born retreat from the high point of a
few weeks ago, when prospects Of
higher prices and fast mounting de-
liveries forced out tonnage in almost
unprecedented amounts.
Consumption Is still heavy and this,
combined with the fact that shipments
continued well deferred in many lines,
is holding business at rate that even
today IS exceeding most trade expecta-
tions.
Buying is declining and as seasonal
influences become more apparent the
drop In business Is expected to become
more noticeable. Sellers are Begin
ming to show more aggressiveness in
their efforts to obtain additional busi-
ness. The slackening In demand IS
providing them with the opportunity
to book tonnages which only a few
weeks back they were forced to decline
or place on their books for distant
delivery.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
BANK DEBTS SHOW
GAIN OF 2 PER CENT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Withdraw-
ais from the accounts Of corporations
and individuals in leading cities last
week was 2 per cent above the total
reported in the previous week.
Bankers say the upturn was Of sea-
sonal proportions and pointed out the
8 per cent gain over q year ago was 4
more accurate measure Of industrial
improvement.
Bank debts Of Federal Reserve
members In 27l centers, according to
the Reserve Board, compared as fol-
lows:
Week ended May l9----$8,79S, ,847, 900
Previous week 8,618, ,225 900
Same period last year. 5000, ,490, 900
Evening star., 1937-05-25
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS May 25 R.-Cotton
opened steady but very quiet today and
initial trades showed losses Of 2. to
In response to disappointing foreign cables.
=, There was little incentive to trade in
speculative interests were held in chack
By the early favorable weather report from
over the belt.
July contracts opened at 1857. October
At 1886. December at 1874, January at
12.77 and March At 12 80. One or two
additional sales were made after the start.
but prices ductuated extremely narrowly
around the opening hgure.
Liverpool reported the market there re-
ing and scattered realizing Induced By the
favorable American veather.
Worth 6kSoot sea6 that buAa0oo2 -
Evening star., 1937-05-25
KIMBERLY-CLARK VOTE
ON BOND ISSUE DUE
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the ASB0cl6tcd FIeBS.
NEW YORK, May 25.-A special
meeting of stockholders OF Kimberly
Clark Corp. will be called soon for the
purpose Of approving a $4,000, 900
bond issue, proceeds from which will
be used to retire outstanding mort
gage bond issue and for expansion
and working capital purposes. Com
pany manufactures paper and allied
products with several plants in Michi-
gan and one In New York.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
USUAL DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK, May Is Especially -
Dividend No. 12l, quarterly dividend
Of $0.375 per share on all the out
standing stock Of the superheater Co.
has been declared, payable July is to
stockholders of record at the close Of
business July 2.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. May 25.-Wheat tum-
bled almost 4 cents bushel late to.
day for the current months delivery
here. and about cents for July and
later months. Wheat at Winnipeg
sold down the extreme possible limit,
S cents
Heavy rains in parts OF Kansas
were reported as the day drew to an
end. Besides. the first loads Of le3a
new crop wheat were reported az
having arrived at Fort Worth, Tex.
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were 2l2-37s cents under yesterdays
finish; May, 1926; July. 1.16a4.
LII; corn, q to cents down; May,
l.3434-1.35; July, 1901 -1.20l2, and
Evening star., 1937-05-25
PROMOTED BY CEL0rEx.

NEW YORK, May Is (R.-Harcld
Knapp, general sales manager of the
Celotex Corp. since 1880, has been
elected vice president in charge Of
sales, 1t was announced. His associa@'
ton with the organization dates from
1877.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
POWER OUTPUT JUMPS.

NEW YORK, May rs (R.-Electric
output of the Commonwealth &
Southern Corp. system for April
amounted to 725,223,359 kilowatt
hours, against sos, ,458,904 for the
same month of 1886, an increase Of
1899 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-05-25

yarns continued quiet and was restricted
to dll-in lots.
Cottonssed oil opened steady; May.
9.20b: July. o.3ob; 0eptember. 9.6Ob: Oc.
tobsr. o,47h; December. o.42b; January
Evening star., 1937-05-25

Gamewell Co.-Bookings and earn
ings were substantially higher In 3
and II months ended April 20.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

8y the A6E0clAtEd PfeyS.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Cotton eased
today under local and New Orleans
selling, Influenced by further good
rains in Western Texas, poor demand
for cotton goods and easiness Of the
wheat market.
October sold off from 1910 to 1852.
with prices in the afternoon showing
net losses Of 10 to II points.
Evening star., 1937-05-25

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
easy, 8 to IL lower. Sales. 11Q contracts.
.eSel & osses.r y ssn
0.S2.83. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-05-25

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, no sales reported.
Corn, No. 2. mixed, 1861; No. 3.
mixed, 1886; No. l, yellow, 1877
37H4; No. 2, yellow, 1.36-371a; No. 3,
yellow, 1886; No. /, white. 1877: No.
2. white, l.36A-37; No. 3, white, l35.
Oats, No. /, white 53l2-A; No. 2.
white, 52A SO; No. 3, white, 52H: nQ
rye; soy beans, No. 2, yellow, l.7211:
barley, No. S, Sc: feed, 65-75, nominal:
mailing, 10000, nominal; timothy
seed, 425-50 hundredweight: clover
seed, 23.00-30.0O hundredweight.
Evening star., 1937-05-25

un on hs latest M aqsr!,
aos ancuains extras Paid last year Paid year
K Ex dividend. - ' 'S'As~'A1eo
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Baltimore ouotatiol

BALTIMORE. May 25 CR,.-Wheat. No.
2, red. Winter, Earlicky. spot, domestic,
1877; May, 1877.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Cottonseed Oil.

spot quiet: middling, 1916.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-05-25

CTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EX

By Private Wire Direct to The Star.
All New York markets daylight SAVING time.
Prev. 1887 Bales
InR dend Rat Law rnnsech chRA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-25

kettle. Add sugar. vinegar ant
spices. Bring to boiling point, DC:
after that simmer for exactly {.
hours Cool and fill steri!I2et
bottles.
Picking Syrups and spicet
vinegars are matters Of first i'm.
.portance during this open SeaSos
for earring. These two iC3tcl
recipes from the Home Service
Division Of General Electric
Company have great merit,
Picking Syrup
Six cups sugar, ! cups white
vinegar, 2 teaspoons salt, ~ cur
mixed spices, 3 cups water.
Mix together and cook until {
thin syrup is formed. That wi
be in from 8 to 10 minutes ai'eI
boiling begins. To use in p.cs.
ling crabapples, peaches, can
t2loupe, figs and plums.
Splcea vinegar
Four cups vinegar, 2 cups 81.
gar, / teaspoon salt, j teaspoon
mustard seed, i-4 ZIP m.XcC
spices, cup water.
Mix and bring 10 boiling pom,
Pour over vegetables. To use II
pic':linG n".cd vegetables, pic
'.lni r~in., I'D cai,'i'r~rr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-25
Two German Net
Aces Steal Show
In First u. S. Bow

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug.
%. (UP). - Germany's tennis
aceS-Baron Gottfried VonChamm
and Hcnncr Hcnkel--Stole the
show from their Davis cup con-
cuerars ,nsrcrdnv ut thC 5Tth an
rual ncsi o.. .hlna champion
ship finally sJs under way at his
toric Longwood Cricket club after
a 25-hour poStponement because
of rain.
Making their American debut,
the Teuton tandem, taking the
spotlight away from Don Bulge
and Gene Mako. advanced to the
second round with Il 6-3, 5-7, 6-2,
6-2 triumph over BoStonianS Dick
Murphy and Sam Fitch.
Bulge and Mako. defending
champions. in their first appear
ance here since their Wimbledon
triumDhS toyed their way through
the opening round, defeating fell
low-CalifornianS Robert Hartman
and George foley. 6-l, 6-l, 62.
The top-Seedcd foreign COM
bine from Germany that nearly
blasted Americas Davis cup
hopes i'm the interZone finals
showed the effect of their trans
Atlantic crossing. They were a
bit unsteady and their game was
Spotty at the start. VonCramm
committed a double-fault at the
very beginning of the match and
contributed another before the
initial game was over.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-25
YANKEES TAKE
IS BEATING As
CHISOX RALLY
National Leaguers Rained
Out, Except Bees Who
Blank Pirates

NEW YORK. Aug. rs. CUP.
Rain played hob with the. Nation
al league schedule yesterday, per-
hitting only one game to be play
cd in which the Boston Bees
BANKED the Pittsburgh Pirates,
10.
1t was Il duel between Jim Tur-
ner, Bees 31-year-old rookie
hurler and the veteran Cy Blan-
ton. Turner scattered five hits
to score his 18th win of the year,
The only run off Blanton came in
the second when Gene Moore
singled. was sacrificed to second
by Mayo and driven home by Ray
Mueller's Onc-base blow.
In the American league, the
leading New York Yankees took
9-S beating when the Chicago
White Sox rallied for two runs in
the ninth. Johnny Murphy, who
has scored IL of his l3 victories
in relief roles this year. failed to-
day, and was belted for four hits
in the ninth, Radcliffe, ApDling
and ,Iaas singled successfully to
tie the score and Ton PETS dou-
BILE drove home the winner.
The Detroit Tigers blew
chance to make some Roadway
against the Yanks' long lead
when they divided a double-head-
Ell with the Philadelphia Athletics.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-25
,OUIS LOOKING
GOOD, FAIR ON
EDGE
tut Latter Growls Assur'
ance He Will Win Title
Thursday Night

P0MPTON LAKES. n. j.. Aug.
Acknowledgement cham
ION Joe Louis yesterday eonclud-
4 his training program for de-
.nse of his title against Tommy
arr Thursday night with a bar
lge of fire that sent three spar
NO partners Keeling.
Joe, looking to be in the best
)ndition of his career, worked
rounds against Pal SilverS OF
rooklyn. George Nicholson and
iger Hairston.
Joe weighed 20lh pounds yes
.rday morning. about three more
nan ne expects to carry into the
NO. He was unable 20 take ms
,gular roadwork because of the
pavy rains, so he worked out IN
ne gymnasium, skipping rope,
ladow boxing and launching the
ags for about 40 minutes before
reakfaSt.
His program today was TO be
erv light with Gbou. q rwo-mlIe
ak i'm the morning, some rope
iipping, shadow boxing and cal
themes i'm the afternoon. He will
OF put on the gloves or do any
lore bag punching before he en-
.rs the ring with Farr.
Louis and his party will break
amp about 10 q. m, Thursday,
,otoring directly to New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-25
Loyola Student
Medaist In u. s.
Amateur Match

ALDERWOOD COUNTRY
CLUB, Portland, Ore. Aug. %.
(UP).-Roger Kelly of Beverly
Hills. Calf. a I.oyola university
law student, won medaliSt hOnors
yesterday in the national amateur
golf tournament with a 36-hole
score of l42 over the Alderwood
Country club course.
Kelly and SO other GualifierS
in the annual tourney will tee off
tomorrow morning for the first
of the lS-hole matches starting
competitio nfor the title held by
Johnny Fischer, University OF
Cincinnati law student.
Not until the last man. Don
Edwards of San Jose, Calf, fin
ished was it known whether the
l54 or l55 scorers were TO play
off for the 64th place in today's
matches. Thirteen men in the 100
bracket took the course again to
play off the tie for the one place.
Today's double death rounds
will see the field narrowed to 10
possible titlists. Another double
match day Thursday will cut
these to four. Friday and Satur-
days semi-finals and finals will
be over the 36-hole route.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Recorder Ends
Weeks Session

The county Secorder's court
completed the weeks session yes
terday. The following cases were
heard:
Lee Duncan, convicted Of as
Sault on a female, had prayer for
judgment continued to Septem-
Der l3.
Stuart Taylor, convicted of
drunken driving, was sentenced
to serve 30 days.
Dallas Suttles, convicted of
abandonment, was sentenced to
serve six months.
Russell Carter, alias Russell
Smith, convicted of assault with
deadly weapon, was sentenced to
serve 60 days.
NJ. T. Bryson, convicted of
abandonment, was given six
months suspended sentence.
Beulah Alexander, convicted of
reckless driving, had judgment
suspended on payment of costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-25
BADIN DEATHS
RISE TO SEVEN

BADIN, Aug rs. (UP)--Death
of three Carolina ALUMINIUM com.
pany employees late yesterday
brought the toll of TRANSFORMER
exnIos;on at q substation here 20
seven dead and four injured;
G n. Trexler and l.: X: Rut-
ledge of Badin and Ernest Moose
If Albemarle died last night OF
Hnrns received when the oil
witch Of a transformer exploded
at 1880 a. M. ,o;,,;,,o.
Two of the il men repairing
the transformer, Homer Khea' 40
vear-old supervisor of the substa.
fion and Reese Crawford, %, of
R;cbfeld. were killed instantly.
Grover West, of Aquadale, and
Don Littleton, of Baden, died
shortly after noon.
C. G. Beecher, A. w. Love, L..
w. Owings and Harley Everhart,
the injured, were expected to re-
cover, it was announced at Badn
hospital.
Company officials announced
they would open an immediate in
vestigation of the explosion.
An official investigation began
last night to determine cause OF
the explosion.
The explosion, apparently an
oil switch transformer. enveloped
the entire plant in flames. The
dead and injured were horribly
scared, some so completely iden-
LITIGATION was effected with utmost
difficulty.