davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-01
HOOVER WILL HOLD
|SCAb|NET POST
Secretary Represented as
Deciding Not to Resign to
Push Candidacy.


Herbert Hoover does not intend to
resign mis- cabinet post as Secretary Of
Commerce IN order to push his passive
candidacy for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination. He will continue his
public service In his department at least
until the time Of the Republican ma
tional convention. and possibly beyond
that time.
The positive declaration that Mr..
Hoover has no intention OF resigning
from the cabinet at this time came to-
day from q source close to the Secre-
tary Of Commerce. and was interpreted
as meaning that even though Mr..
Hoovers' friends are working assiduously
toward lining up delegates In his be-
half, he himself is not yet ready TO
openly announce his candidacy. Mean
while, the Hoover er-for-President move
ment, under the also passive chieft2in-
ship of Secretary of Interior Work, Is
gaining momentum.
Precedents Are Cited.
The spokesman for Mr.. Hoover, who
declared positively today that he does
not intend to resign TO forward his
presidential campaign. pointed out that
even though neither Mr.. Hoover nor
Gov. Al Smith of New York has openly
announced his candidacy, both are
working toward that end
Ample precedent Is afforded IN At least
two recent outstanding cases OF preSi-
dental nominees for continuing In pub
lie once long after the pre-convention
Is under way, according TO
Mr.. Hoover's spokesman. William How
ard Taft. who was Secretary OF War
In the Roosevelt cabinet. did not resign
his cabinet post until II days after his
as the Republican standard
bearer In 1908. MFR. Taft was Nominated
on June 10 and resigned a. Secretary
OF War on June 80. Charles Evans
Coolidge cabinet, did not resign IS IN
justice Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States until the dav Of
his nomination by the Republican
party on June 10. 1916.
Declines Discussion.
Mr.. Hoover was represented to feel
that until an open avowal OF his candi-
dacy is made it would be better for him
to remain aioof. publicly. from discus
sion OF politics. Frequent inquiries By
newspaper men rs TO whether ~the lid"
was OF for political discussion BY the
Commerce Secretary have met with
the continued declaration that o1nlic
discussion Of politics Is strictly taboo
Mr.. Hoover. according TO his spokes-
man, takes the view that his pah.ic
service as cabinet ofiicer comes ahead
OF his presidential candidacy-for the
pi eSsnt At least. He has consistently
1Isassociated Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover from Hoover the candidate .or
The Republican presidential nomination
Mr. Hoover has At no time indicated
that he would or would not resign as
Commerce Secretary in favor Of his
presidential candidacy ana made No
statement either way until newspaper
men asked the President yesterday
Mr.. Hoover had indicated ne
would resign The Hoover Spokesman
said the present situation will continue
and would not iaoicate
when Mr.. Hoover in,en6S-u he does
announce his presidential
candidacy
Evening star., 1928-02-01
SEES HOOVER VICTORY.
Win Re Nominated on First Ballot. Saws
Former Chairman Adams.

Secretary Hoover will bs nominated
by the Republican convention III Kansas
City on the flrSt ballot, John T, Adams.
former chairman Of the Republican
NATIONAL committee predicted today
after call u,san President Coolidge
Adams. who Is an Iowan. said that
another candidate" is seeking the Iowa
delegation and thar while there viii ce
no organized opposition in Iowa 10 this
candidate. half Of the delegation will
be 70, Hoover.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
BRAND May Visit
i. S. to Attend
Cleveland Fete
By the Associated Press.
nAY Y1yC Cnh~,.o,.~,

BY the AxsOCIateu FTest.
PARIS. February IN. BRAND.
the French foreign minister. re-
peated to Ambassador Herrick today
his desire to visit the United States.
The Ambassador had called on him
to confirm the invitation extended
to NJ. BRAND by Theodore E. Burton
OF Ohio 10 attend the centennial at
Cleveland in May.
NJ BRAND said he did not want to
refuse and would have TO await de-
velopmentS before deciding. The
aftermath of the French elections,
which take place in April. will prob
ably make 1t difficult for M. BRAND
70 absent himself from Paris in May
Evening star., 1928-02-01
l|NDbERGH MEETS
RAIN ON JOURNEY
Flight From Maracay to St.
Thomas Marked by Poor
Visibility.
BY COL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH.

b1 COL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH.
By cable TO The Star and the New York Times
ST. THOMAS. February IL left the
field at Maracay at SOS o'clock yester-
Gay morning 0ocal timel. after bidding
eoodby to President Gomez and many
other government officials, many OF
| whom had been up the entire night in
order to be present for the take-off.
The mountains surrounding Maracay
| and the coast were fog-covered and /
lost some time in detouring to find open
passes
The distance between Maracay and
st. Thomas is more than 1000 miles by
| way of the islands. and In order to ar
rive before darkness it was necessary to
fly at fairly high cruising speed. espe-
cially since a head wind had already
set in.
arrived at Cape Tres Puntas at
$40 am. and took UP a compass course
for Grenada Island. slightly over 100
miles away.
Runs Into Rain Squall.
The visibility was not good. due to
the haze and overcast sky. The coast
Va oOutu America disappeared from
view In about 10 minutes. I passed
three small sailboats during the first 80
miles and then encountered q rain
sQuall which lasted for 10 or Is min
utes. At the end of an hour the Island
OF Granada appeared indistinctly In the
sky line
For the next 400 miles l was al
ways within sight of one Of the islands
OF the West Indies. Almost OF all OF
these islands appeared 10 be quite
thickly populated, In fact, there was
some sign Of habitation on every Is
land which had any vegetation what
soever
After reaching Saba Island I headed
directly over the 40 miles OF water to
St. Thomas.
About half way across I passed over
the steamer Amsterdam and varied ms
course little In order TO pass directly
over her at low altitude.
FIRST saw the group of Virgin Is
lands from distance Of IS or 20 miles.
and landed at St. Thomas at 4:50 pm
-sixtieth Meridian time. which Is 30
minutes ahead OF the time at Maracay.
an elapsed time Of 10 hours and IS
minutes.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

kCA1E. FEBRUARY - ~~IAs EaSe&&
militia VIII - pseexgsegAss4 tnaa 80
At,ssauEe~Nent Was aaaAa aaa NJ eQs&TX
ef = EeVtsw tl ths easss lAn -
aria AsanNsaeAEa " Ia N2N1etakA>A .s
Evening star., 1928-02-01

MEXICO CITY, February ~.
Brig Gen Jesus Vega Oil has been
killed in ambush by bandits al Desiert0
DEL Gsrtasn in The State ~ Msxie9
and hi as ,shsina hssf Desn f~seatsd.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
rlivver Plane Near Detroit,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February l Tn
Harry Brooks, flying the new Ford fiiv-
yer plane from Washington to Detroit,
who ssoppcd overnight here. left at
lisa o'clock this moning for Detroit,
Evening star., 1928-02-01
GOLF COURSE FORMS FIELD.

ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands, Feb
ruary / P,.-This American island to-
day celebrated a public holiday in
honor Of Col. Charles A. Lnidbergh.
who few here from Maracay, Vene-
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column g.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
TAXES IRISH OATH.
ysnes MeksjiI sworn Ia 81 Gov
srtuf with Demonstration

DUBLIN. February ~ Escorted
by tToOp VI Fgee ElAth cavalry James
MckeiN new governor genera! of ihe
irish Free StsH went " fainstet
HouA today where the chief justice
Administered HE oath of ofiick
T1hs asyaITy escorted AT Mcfseiil sud
his Wife who rode Ia 3 ngOLoT Ger OFeT
thfse-nlls route ~ the vjcefsasi
Lodge There Ssk no dsnbIl slFsf4ofl
81 route snd ihf spsrt@i@Is were lev
~ ssSl~s oi D Lssy. rain
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Copyright 1928 In the United States
Canada. Mexico Cuba. Central and South
America. EuroDe and the british dominions
by the New York Times Co. All rights re
Evening star., 1928-02-01
WEATHER.

20 Weather Bureau Forecast,
Partly cloudy and colder tonight:
minimum temperature about "a de-
grees. Tomorrow fair and colder.
Highest, So. at noon to-
day: lowest, 81. at HAS pm. yesterday.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
HANDS NAMED
FOR BRIDGE
OVER RADIO

The third Of n series Of bridge
games BY experts being played
over radiophone KWWG will 20
on the air at $3.50 o'clock Tles-
day evening.
The following advance hands
are announced for the benefit Of
those who wish to play the game
before the broadcast and COM
pare their game to that of cx-
perts.
+. v. Shepard OF New York.
South" tthe dealer), holds:
Spades-A 3.
Hearts-K 8.
Diamonds-f0 z 3 ..
Clubs-J 10 z 5 2.
Wilbur c. Whitehead Of New
York.
West" holds:
Spades-k q ] s.
Hearts, 10 Q.
Diamonds-A X s spot.
Clubs-A Q 9.
Milton G. Work Of New York.
North" holds:
Spades-9 z 4.
HEARTS, spot I ..
Diamonds Q 6 5 4.
Clubs-K 4.
r. j. Leibenderfer OF New
York.
East" holds:
Spades--10 s spot 2 2.
Hearts-A. Q z 6 9.
Diamonds-Q.
Clubs-Q 8 spot 6.
The game will be summarized
in The Brownsville Herald ed
nesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Local Club Gives
Dinner For C.I.A.
Visitors Tonight

z. v. White, dean Of the College
of Industrial Arts, and Miss Ruth
Knox secretary Of the e~x-students
association Of q. l. A.. will be guests
OF honor at a six o'clock dinner at
the Althea tea room this evening by
the G. I. A. club of Brownsville, and
plan TO leave Immediately for San
Antonio, where they will attend the
meeting Of the State teachers asso-
citation.
Mr.. White and Miss. Knox have
been in the alley since Saturday,
Coming here in the interest Of n
loan fund being raised by the ex-
students, and also looking after a
'C. /. A. exhibit at the Valley Mid
Winter fair.
Other specially invited guests at
tonight's dinner are to be Mr.. and
Mrs. q. w. Gotke, S. A. Caldwell.
Miss Annie Rooney Hill, Of Harlin-
gen. secretary Of the Valley c. I. A.
chairman Of the Brownsville club,
has charge of the arrangements for
the dinner, all members are invited
TO attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
RAP AT HOOVER TRES
MEXICAN

: MEXICO CITY. Nov. 27.-tPE
me wrath Of the chamber Of depu-
ties was aroused last night when
Herman Laborde. labor member,
quoting the British press. launched
a bitter attack against Herbert
Hooyer's good will tour and Anbas-
ssdor Morrow's work in Mexico
Leaders of the chamber leaped TO
the forefront ard warmly defended
both Americans.
Senator Laborde, claiming h
spoke in behalf of labor unions be
longing TO the "hands off Nicara-
gua committee said the American
pre.ident-elect's trip was a new
phase Of the Anglo-Ameriean trade
war. He asserted il was intend
lto destroy the benefits that Eng
land derived from the visit OF the
| Prince OF Wales to South America.
As turmoil broke. Laborde, I'M
able to continue his speech, left the
floor. !.
Deputy Melchor Ortega said that
Ambassador Morrow had won the
| sympathy Of the country for his
splesdid work. He added: J hone
| poover visits Mexico and all Ameri-
can executives do likewise because a
real understanding would be reach
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
lays Waterway
Cody Should Get
Investment Fund

ssI. LOUIS. Nov. 27.-tP,-united
lies Senator James A. Reed last
sas urged the Mississippi Valley
40 latinn to 20 before congress.
Is "supplicants asking a bene-
fNoh,' bat as business men ask
fnent. ~ q puOi'c invest
senator Reed. the principal speak
= tne associations tenth annual
uque attacked railroad interests
en.eh he said we're blocking de-
,s9pment Of the barge lines in the
.he army engineers, under whom
creation of channels ard admin
r;ea 'lon Of the barge lines is car
on came under his criticism
inc ground they were "shrunken
sn.eliectually" by restrictions ard
army traditions.
nrigsdier General Herbert Dea-
49,, assistant chief Of army engi-
aseIs. said "The sI6,0 600, 900 intra-
Soastai waterway along the coast of
Lou'siana and Texas. from New Or
rsns 70 Corpus Christi. will be an
NNAension Of this system.r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
VALLEY FAIR

CONTINUED from page one.l
white uniforms. drew rounds OF APP
plause from the thousands of WISH
tors who lined the sidewalks along
the parade route.
Judging Of community exhibits.
said to be the finest on record, be-
gan Tuesday morning and was sup
posed to be completed by Tuesday
afternoon.
Gov. Dan Moody. acheduled TO Off
cially open the fair. notified Mayor
s. Finley Ewing Monday night that
a previous engagement would pre-
ven. him from attending the eXposi-
tion.
The horse racing card for the
opening day was scheduled TO get
under way promptly at $3.50 r m.
There are approximately 100 horses
here for the races representing some
of the finest stables in Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Rates on Cotton
Unfair to Corpus.
|. {. E. Informed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-(P-
The interstate commerce commission
was advised today by an examiner,
c. II. Mattingly, that railroad rates
on cotton moving 10 coastwise and
export routes via Corpus Christi,
Texas. are now unfairly made.
Mattingly, who investigated a COM
plant of the port authority at Cor
pus Christi, concluded that other
Texas ports were now enjoying rates
on the export and coastwise move
ment Of cotton from southwestern
states which were much better than
those given Corpus Christi. He
suggested that the commission order
railroads to make new schedules to
Corpus Christi, giving rates, distance
considered, equal 70 those possessed
by other Texas ports. The commits
sion itsaAf will pass upon the find
ing and allow opportunity for argu-
ment and protest before taking any
action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
.selv high this morning over the
northeastern and far northwestern
yrtatex. and relatively low from Ari-
'-ona and Utah northeastward 70
sonth-eentral Canada. Cloudy and
unsettled weather prevailed over
mach Of the country this morning.
Night TO moderate rains occurred
Min the last % hours from Texas
lsrtheastward into Arkansas and
E~;ssouri. Temperatures have risen
Irsiderably throughout the eastern
IN OF the United States. but with
Iadinrs still somewhat subuormal
Iroughout the far eastern and
yc~utheastern states. Freezing tenn
'rerstures occurred again last night
aver most Of the Carolinas and
.rorthern Georgia, while heavy frost
IVA, reported from Jacksonville, Fla
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

1USTask one ofthe telephone opera
y tors who serves YOU how she
manages TO maintain such unfailing
courtesy az a big switchboard.
It wasn't easy at first" she'll adj
mir. Il found that a ~sedentary job
indoors all day was almost too much
for me. I realized thar If was going
TO make good on the lob-and |
loved it'd have TO keep myself
in the very pink Of condition.
I've done il with Woodworking
else. It's kept me from having head
aches and colds and that awful let
down feeling. Kept my nerve from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
A A WITT
in CRASH OF 2 AUTOS

WACO, Nov. 2T.-P-Senator Ed
gar E. Witt and j. NJ. Penland of
Waco, escaped with minor injuries
when two automobiles skidded on wet
highways and crashed Together just
north of Troy. Homer Wade. gen
eral manager of the West Texas
chamber of commerce, was with SEN
ator Witt and Mr.. Penland, but was
not badly hurt.
r. A. Miller. the Rev. Furrell and
Jim Mellon, all Of Fort Worth, were
occupants Of the other vehicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
DlAz, MONCADA
Continued from page one,

tContinued from page one.)
sven a warn welcome. The mill
saIy were present in gorgeous uni
"s. There were ~salutc5 md re-
IN salutes. the hosting Of flags
.aa bands playing "The Star Spang-
itd Banner
Inc .president-elect spoke first at
IN our daily life good neighbors
.sii apon each other as the evidence
- solicitude for the common vel
are he said. "ard TO learn Of the
circumstances and point of view Of
eaeh so that there may cone both
understanding and respect which are
me elementary forces of all endlr-
Ing society"
q Q told his audience that the
United States and Honduras were
siecEed through the blood Of their
Ioteiathers to rational independence.
u. ;. Would Cooperate"
We IN the United States have
earned much from the experience
81 our Latin American neighbors
and We in turn take pride IN our
contributions TO the common pool OF
human advancement in these one
hundred and fifty years. Therefore
have felt that the larger personal
acquaintance with both our neigl-
boring countries and with their
points Of view and above all with
the men who have been elected 30
responsibility in their governments,
would be valuable in the task which
lies before me. . a%
Those who know the United
States" he declared. "know also that
We have only one desire and that Is
70 cooperate to a constantly improv-
iny understanding: 70 common prog
rcss and TO common attainment.
La Union is but ten miles across
the Gulf OF Fonseca fro Amanda
in Honduras. Mr.. Hoover made the
trip in a motor launch. and found
the town enjoying q holiday while
waiting his coming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Mrs. Ochoa Is
Buried Monday

Funeral services of Mrs. Maria c.
Ochoa, 80, who died at her home on
st. Francis street between Third
and Fourth, Sunday night, were held
from the Immaculate Conception
church to the old city cemetery
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. 0choa is survived by her hus-
band. Juan, and two young children.
She had been i'll for some time
Funeral arrangements wer made
by Cara undertaking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
FLIERS FAIL
TO MAKE RECORD

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 27.-OP)-The
endurance flight of Lee Schoenair
and John Guglielmetti ended in fail
ure at l:iO a. m, today when the
plane landed at the Helm airport 40
miles west Of here. IL had 80 gall
Ions Of gasoline left. not enough to
carry them to a new record. They
had been in the air ~ hours and 50
minutes, and would have needed to
stay up another "a hours to have set
a new endurance record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Smith En- Route
: For Home State

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 27.-P-In-
tent on reaching his desk at Albany
Wednesday. Governor Alfred T.
Smith was en- route to New York
today.
Governor Smith closed his vacation
in the south. most Of which was
spent on the Mississippi coast here
yesterday, as n guest Of Major John
s. Cohen, publisher Of the Atlanta
Journal, and democratic national
committeeman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

getting tangled and fatigued. 90.
MY doctor tells me that Nujol isn't
a medicine. It's simply a pure nafarsi
substance. IL keeps your system tunc-
tioning as nature meant IL 70, ever
under abnormal conditions. IL not
only prevents an excess OF body poi
sons 1--WE all have them from form
ing, but aids in their removal"
Nujol can't possibly hurt you or
upset you. Get a bottle today. Per
fected by the famous Nuiol Labora-
tories, rs Broadway, New York. It's
sold at all drugstores, ia sealed pack
ages only.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

TO QUIT o r

BUCHAREST, Rumania. Nov. 81.
-tPl-The MANU- government was
understood today TO have decided to
inform the Bankers Trust company
Of America that it would interrupt
negotiations unless terms were mod
flied and the amount of tho loan was
increased. Otherwise II m a
would seek a loan through the league
Of nations. The governments de-
cision caused a sensation in political
and financial circles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

first place in community exhibits mt
the Valley Mid-winter Fair, accoro
ing to ]. Z. Ball, who handled the
details Of arranging the exhibit. as
sisted by a number OF men and wom-
en- of the San Benito section.
The San Benito booth was conf
pleted late last Monday night. and
includes the regulation fruit dis
plays, arranged in a star shape in
the center of q space bordered by
decorations Of fruit and leaves.
San Benito has been amorE tr-
first three in the judging for the
past few years, and is making an
attempt to take first prize again
this year. Mr.. Bell said.
Harrington put on her last frills
and trimmings Sunday and Monday
to receive the crowds ut the open
ing Of the fair Tuesday. The stream
crs across the streets ir the main
business section, and on the road
toward the fair grounds were strung
up. and the decorating work fin
ished.
The mum or activity ut the lair
grounds was Increased greatly Mon
day when last minute touches were
being added TO the displays. and
when the job of putting up the j..
Loos 25-car carnival was started and
finished. the carnival arriving Sun
day night. This organization, an an
nuai attraction az the fair. IL larg-
or than ever. il is said.
The grounds were crowded all day
Monday with automobiles ard per
sons working on the fair. the work
increasing to a feverish pitch IN or
der 10 have the entire exhibition in
shape by the opening time.
Two spaces in the community ex-
hibits we're turned owe TO private
exhibitors az the last minute Mon
day, when the communities which
had taken them. both small Valley
communities, telephoned that they
would not be able to place displays.
Otherwise the community exhibit
section has turned out even better
than expected. and is far above the
exhit Is of past years in both quail
ity and quantity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
BULLETIN

r;yst figure lowest temperature
.st night: second. highest tempera-
a.. Yesterday: third. wird velocity
80 & a. m; fourth. rainfall past "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
SAN BENITO SEEKS
PRIZE ON EXHIBIT

SAN BENITO. Nov. 27.-This city
is making another strong bid for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
At your house do
they get really good
pie - OFTEN ENOUGH Z?

Flaky, tender, rich - delicious. Such pie
crust appears with pleasant regularity in
some households.
And if you listened, you'd often hear
Snowdrift getting some of the credit. Not
only for the lakiness and the tenderness,
but for the frequency with which pie is
served there.
Because Snowdrift is more than a
good shortening-irs an easy one to use.
Always creamy and spoonablc. Even when
it's kept in the refrigerator and thoroughly
chilled for pie crust, Snowdrift never be-
comes hard and difficult to manage.
Snow-white, fresh aufy-one glimpse
of that inviting mound in the alright can
makes you think of good things to eat.
Try Snowdrift in the crust for this
lemon meringue pie and see how nice it is.
LEMON MERINGUE PIE
Tablepoonfni SnoudrJf . " TsS,poesfuI Salt
Eggs The Grated Risd efK efs LEMON . Ras,,
5Tsbtipoossb CsruH&rrb . ~ Cgpfak Boiling Water
rh CspfSh Ssg3r . 5 Ta6ktpoorfah Lemon Jsie
Thoroushly mix together the eosnstarch. sale and sugar. and add 60
the boiling water. stirring consandy. When thick, transfer 60 q
douhlebodlsr and cook for az least ten minutes. Add the Snowdrft
and slowly stir this into the ess yoIks. slightly beaten. Then add the
lemon Juice and nnd. In the meantime. the pastry should have been
prepared and baked on an inverted pie-plare. when this crust 10 a.
most brown enough. IL should be put in the pie plate, the cooled
filing poured in and the whole covered with q merinsus made by
besdns the ess whites sta. adding sfev drops Of lemon extract or
juice. and four tablespoonful of srsauisred sugar. Bake In a mod
crate oven 600 degrees F) about f:reen minutes longer.
QUICK PASTRY
CEpfsi SsOrdrf
Tablespoonful Boiling Water VI TeaspoosfzI Salt
v Tesfpoo1fsI Baking Pouder . CstfaI FioEr
st together the dry Ingredients and cot In the Snowdrit with Q
knife. ksepins the mixture Hsky. Then add the boiling water and
cool the pastry before rolling. Roll out on q Toured board and bake
on an inverted pie plate for II minutes In . hot oven Of 500
degreesE.