davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-10
TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS

no II.
Various penalties sfe Imposed ~ ihr
ssaiu4 IN failure ~ fle . return and
Day tbG Tax OH TINE Sf4d Tor
Ey,aklng a fgsuclieu1 return Distinction
fss maze between falI1fs ana "WliN0l
failure" VI nle return FDf faiiute "
fls return Oh TINE, the penalty II III
Nl4r esrut u the amount ~ Tie ia<. unless
a return IL later f1ied and IL IL hatiafaG~ r
L3slIy shown 20 tile commissioner III IN
l&fnai revenue tEst a3lch failure Wak Que
u a reasonable Gauss aUd not " Hlil'W
gegiects IL 4 taxpayer tkfTelSeo Hfol-
mary buRinssG care aud pi1iafhce, ana
srgert tneleks Was unable ~ fsle return
Within ths prescribed time the delay IN
Due ~ a "TeaSulsLIE Cauht
Fof NiijtuI failure ~ make felhiU
klie pess'ty y iot i84G1e than Si0,bW W
gsnprs!sQnIseIt Tor lGt nlair Than one
lsesr ~ ~0fb aud Ia a0GhiDA 70 per
CENT u f7.s amount 0f tie tai For Will
.5UDy HaElAg q faiAs ~ tfauduient te~
Etnn t'se prHsIty i6 not more biHn sjD~
IGG6 -. .,aisprHt4ent !pr B0t more ibah
ffye Years 0f bpin enG ia acd3tbsn 30
4. = eka.1 ~ tlae so4p3rt ~ f0r Ia.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
ANDY CAUSESST|R
At TEAPOT PROBE
List of Names From G. @. P.
Files Is introduced
at Hearing.

Nv the ASSn,ialri Press
rather 6rab hearing Of the Senate
Teapot Dome committee was enlivened
today by the production Of q myStcri-
OTIS memoran0um containing such we'll
known names as Weeks" "Du pont.
Butler" and Andy" The witness on
the stand at the moment said the
ANDY" might be CANDY" but admit
te6 II was possible Ii might also be
"An6v"
The memorandum was taken from
the files Of the late John r Pratt of
New York. who was a heavy Contrbu-
tor to the Republican national commit
tee 1t had to DO With a contribution
OF $50 600 that Pratt mace to the Re-
publican political chest in November,
1928.
Andy" Is Mystery.
viii II. Hsys, former chairman of the
Republican national committee, teSii-
fed recently that he obtained $500 600
In Liberty bonds from Harry +. SIN
clair. lessee Of Teapot Dome. late in
1929 and that he sent $4,000 Of them
70 Senator T. Coleman Gu Pont Of Della
ware. 10 pay of a note and $4,000 To
the late John w. Weeks, Secretary of
War in the Harding cabient. for use
In helping 10 eXtinguiSh the deficit OF
the Republican national committee.
Y. Z. Hommel. cashier of Charles
Pra;: & Co. who identified this and
other records from PTatt'S files, read
the names of to the committee. That
OF Weeks was first Andy was second.
Would you venture 10 say who Andy
is?" Chairman Nye asked.
7 haven't the slightest idea. HON.
mel replied. amid laughter.
Gathering another group Of Witnesses,
the committee resumed the long quest Of
the Continental Trading Co.'S Liberty
bonds with the prime object Of deter
nrining tiie political use of the funds.
Irl G. Hipsley of Chicago. secretary
10 the late Fred w. upham. treasurer
of the Republican rational committee
testified that the 1922 records of the
national committee were destroyed by
Uphem jus, before the 1924 Re- publican
national convention at Cleveland as
vere all other records from iql6 Ia
1922.
This was after Mr Upham had de-
cided ~ be treasurer no longer" FlpS;2y
said. The card index was Preserved"
What was the purpose of DESTROYING
the records?" INQUIRED Senator Walsh.
Democrat. Montana. the committee
prosecutor
Because they were Of no further
Use" was the reply The names of
the contributors we're on the card index
sheets"
HissIey could not recall whether the
records for 1923 ard early 1924 had
heen DESTROYED or turned over to Will
liam v Hodges. who succeeded Upham
as treasurer of the national commit
tee Hodges has testified that the rec
ords were not given TO him.
They NAV have been DESTROYED when
closed up the Upham estate In 1926"
the witness said
Hissley said he knew nothing OF the
$50. 900 in Liberty bonds which were
forwarded 10 Upham by VIII H HAYS.
former chairman of the Republican ma
ttonal committee after Hays received
them from Harry r. Sinclair in 1923.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Shelby Denies Aim
To Abandon Police
Post During Probe

SrIm Sas ; Sa S,Nsl>,u 81 Nes5es>iA, >ss~
Inspector William s. SttSleN. as
SsStanl superintendent ~ g>,sicS, WIZ
yesterday applied toG yvsigeasSat sSE
physical Disability. announced Nv~~
terdaN atteraeNsa taAt he SSNsS u~
pgosssSs IL leave the department IA
the taee ot the e<Nn2rvSS>tNnal hsNeStl~
gatton NJ the department. - aaS NJ
its Officers
Inspector Saeley Sasa that tosscSs
iug the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT " his alteN-
tian ia v~tlrc he leAgsNca taAt his sev
ttSaN MAS hetng inserpgSted IN est~
tain quarters ~ tassseAenl1 that ne
w.Slse<s to naSNv a st@cet(h exit ncsa
An uNg>endtag eCNAgs~SShnAAl nsVeS~
tigAtlon f charges against sAe fNs~
lNe peINArlnleas and Maj Eswsa =.
NsSSe, superintendent,
la hls appstyAtsa soS. r~tsfenleaas.
hASleStoE Shelby SAia. ne stipulated
that his severance tsxan the serNNs
after ID NeAtS VM che lS1ie~ tSNsvS
viii take eftect only after TIE l1eS@
eNs uAsestlsatksa " c<Altlnsetsd AtAd
after ANY p,tsalie isyeSelgatksasS that
NAV ssSN~ Ma VI she psNsens ps<sne,
Evening star., 1928-03-10
NEW "LAME-DUCK"
PLAN OFFERED AS
FIRST ONE FAILS
Continued from First Pagel

January 4. thus convening 1t two
months after an election instead OF 13
months as at present and wiping out
the short session at which the lame
ducks" or members defeated in Novem-
Der. are permitted 10 sit until adjourn
m2ut March 4.
The proposals also would have re-
Quired Presidents 10 take Office January
"a instead of March and provided for
clarification of doubtful constitutional
provisions dealing with succession TO the
presidency in event of death OF the
President and Vice President. Two
proviSoS. sponsored by Democrats went
down With the amendments defeat One
by JetfevS. Alabama. would have elimi-
mated specific adjournment dates for
Congress. and was designated, JefierS
said. to curtail the opportunities for
Senate fiilibusterS at the fae end of q
session. The other. by Garrett. Ten
neSSee. the Democratic leader. provided
that the amendment would not be bind
ing unless ratified by three fourths of
the States within seven years. and un-
less one new house in each State had
been elected subsequent 70 its submis-
sion for State ratification
The House also had rejected on
Thursday rider To the amendment by
Representative Bankhead, Democrat.
Alabama, proposing to increase from
two To four years the terms Of Repre-
SantatiyeS
TilSon Of Connecticut, the Republi-
can flood leader: Madden of Illinois.
chairman OF the appropriations commit
tee. and Smell of New York. chairman
of the rules committee. fired the big
geSt guns against the amendment, al
though they met stiff counter attacks
from members of their own party
White of Kansas, coauthor of the pro-
poSal, and Clifford OF Massachusetts.
Leader Garrett also had
worthy foes on his side Of the aisle. the
chief attackers being three Virginians.
Tucker, Moore and Montague.
TilSon Hits Constitution Changes
Arguing that members had not been
given sufficient time 10 consider the
proposed reviSlons of the amendment.
Tllson. on one of his three oral charges
against it, declared 1t would be better
10 leave thousand good things out cf
the Constitution than TO put one bad
thing in"
In offering his State legislature
amendment. Garrett contended that at
present fewer than 1000 people could
amend the Federal Constitution lie
was supported by Ramseyer. RepUb-
lcan. Iowa.
Besides firing on the amendment it.
self, Madden directed special attack
on the Jef!ers proposal. contending
that automatic adjournment dates pro-
vloed safety valve" against indefinite
sessions and the spending Of the peo-
pies money.
Garrett interrupted and wanted 70
know if the appropriations committee
head could not think OF something else
besides the Treasury in writing the
The protection OF the Treasury is
IN the largest measure 10 the people,
Madden replied.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Senator Believes Persons Past 50
Should Not Drive in Busy Streets

CnSsian hyanched at IL an exchange M
views on the relative ability M persons
M different axes te pertem csftsln
tasks.
Senator Copeland alSa told ot how
the average expectancy Ut lite has aeen
Increased IN feceM years tarnnxh
health measures, which pINInpted sSens
atM hrNce. Democrat, of Maryland, ta
observe that same oI the atgnegs at tho
nse'asatieM af Independents lived 10 a
Netv eiV Nac
Evening star., 1928-03-10
PLANS TELEvlSl0N TEST,

LONDON, March 10 tpl,-Ths Lon
don Daily Mirror today said thar Jcnn
l. Raird. inventor % tslevtSion. intends
20 test his apparatus BY TRANSMITTING ~
an airplSne i'll the near future.
Capt q. @. Hutchinson. associate or
Baird. arrived il England after success
nj tests ct televiSson trusn t4cndon to
the liner HerenSsria and frcm lcrScc
~ New York.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

URaANA, Ill. Mareh 10 lla.--Mtd-
western universities viii form "league
oi nations" to study and debate inter-
national subjects NJ current mtereSt
the Political Scieuce Club announced
yesterday. The club psl>lNAseS q model
league among Target MtdweStern unit
versltieS to carry out It's conception
Representatives oi the Scaoels viii meet
here IN April III fotm the league. each
representative serving a. delegate III
"A country
Evening star., 1928-03-10
GREEN REPORT DUE.

tss,sm sits $50 ssu teen ~ NeSta0sav'S STAR
A favorable report ON tire iS>Glsins-
ttoo vt Representative Greea ct tNWS,
chairman of tRe hotlSe ways and ntsassS
committee, Ia the United States C'o&,yt
vi Claims is due tc De made ~ the
Senate judiciary committee Monday cv
it's SacIosuMittee
The nomination VAS held up at sse
request cf Senator Walsh, lNSatNEst,
Montana. for inquiry hecassSe Repre-
sentative Green il nov - wears eE age.
swo wears hvyond the legal retWensent
ase for kSSiegal nsCSeS-
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Senator Copeland Democrat. vi New
York. physician and sormet health
commissioner IN the metropolis, does
not believe a person past the age az
10 should drive an automobile alone
IN the crowded city streets
The Senator vetoed this op.nian at q
meeting Of the Senate District caM~
mstlee YESTERDAY af,ernoon The cem~
mittae was considering the naM child
iaAag law tor the District and the dis
Evening star., 1928-03-10
MeDERMOTT CONFESSES.
Meilett Slayer Admits Part in Muir
der, Report Holds.

IOuN0SrOWN. Ohio. March 10 t41
- me youngstown Vindicator In a
eopytighted story today said that Pat
Mcoethnotl. serving life term In the
pehitthtiafy Tor his part In the murder
OF Don Mellctt, Canton publisher has
confessed he was ION the firing line"
WIN Floyd Streitenberger and Louis
Mazer when tney fired The shots that
killed Meliett.
birelttnberger. former detective, and
Ma%tf. underworld character. also are
nTFihg prison sentences In the Mellett
case
Evening star., 1928-03-10

HOUSTON, Ten, March 10 tW, ~-
Arturo Al, Elias half -hrother ot preSi~
dent Gales. consul general OF Mexico
In the United states and his eountry'S
financial agent In New Work City.
was In houston yesterday en- route to
MeNicn city ,o make what he teruncd
his annual report He said the report
n Ia he very favorable. Mexico a.
least" he added. lis ahle ta pay the In
teIesl On her drnt. which II SomethMg"
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Piano Put in Mayor Thompson's Office
To Lead Singing of Big Bill the Builder

provided the lyrics. led tu the singing
WIN fought aud fought
50 history could be iaugbt'
it's Big HiiI the Builder"
wsh one ~ The big spots of Tile chorus
IL was explained that the corporation
counsel viii hold regular meetings Il
train political speakerh, aud that th0ss
IN eiisrgs ~ political gatiieringa viii he
ieqiiiie ed LI lead Aheir audiences IN "bis
hIil the Hntidsi' aud Datrioti A spnss,
Evening star., 1928-03-10
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR A. B. FLETCHER
Federal Engineer 10 BE Buried In
RaAtou-~~WaS Nationally
known as Expert.

Funeral services for Austin Brad
street Fletcher consulting engineer for
the United States Bureau OF Public
Roads. Department of Agriculture. who
died OF pneumonia at his residence, ~
itesketh street, Chevy Chase. Md.
Thursday. were conducted IN hySongS
funeral paslorS. l2oo N street. this
afternoon The body will he taken Ia
Boston tomorrow for burial,
Mir. Fletcher. who had served as enn-
stittnlg engineer nf the United States
hureau oF Public Roads since 1920, WAS
a nationally known engineer and expert
ON highway development, tie WAS u
member ot various scientific and rngip
neering societies. patriotic organizations
and clubs.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

~ ibH Asst,s1atka PieRs
CHICAGO. Msrch 10 A piano has
betpiDe p8rt ~ The fIiuishiuek ot Lhe
mayor { office IN the city hall II Was
used Tor The flrst time yesterday t0
pI0yide The accompaniment while mem
befg Of the eityE legal STAN IsheaFsed
iile iatfs' campaign spu9 landing Mayor
William Hale IhoutIeoB an1 tntiiied
"I3iR Bit iht Builder
Gou1iStuJn Counsel Ettris'U w"
Evening star., 1928-03-10

One Mexican Soldier and On I,

one Mexican Soldier and 2a In
sufgents Are Slain.
MEXICO CITY, March 10 fA,) Dis
patches from Guadala iafa today said
~ Insurgents and soldier were killed
IN number Of encounters with govern
mrhl troops, Three insurgents and ole
soldier were wounded
The most important of the clashes
hDoh place al Villita near Ameca. where
tiIr Insurgents when dispersed aban-
doned 20 dead
Three Insurgents were killed aud three
wounded seriously al Zapaterao. while
flVe others ~cTr killed al f0s ChaFcos IN
minor engagements with federal troops
Evening star., 1928-03-10

OF company and ihc uat rider gets
nothing al all
"Tes that Ia correct Ham uhaerNed
Arguments Moiday,
Ralph u, Fleharty. penplea' counsel
will occupy about an hnur aud a halt
Monday matntng, when the hearing
iesuuea, In attacking the merger agree
meut ,ieit w i,auck and Arthur -
Stufgis will present the guarantees fe7
ulssted by lahaT aud arguments by
the lawyers viii haGiu Ia the afternoon,
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Mai Walter \, Sturgili. Field Artii-
iefy, attached la The otf1Ce ut the chief
co~ofdinalor. Arlington building. this
city, has been detailed to additional
duty ns ar instructor of the National
Guard ot the District of Columbia and
assigned Ia tha alth Division. Sd Corps
Area
Evening star., 1928-03-10
NAMED FOR MEETING.
Col. p. X. Ashford 70 Represent

Porto Rico at Cairo.
chi Bailey X Ashford Medical Cofts
sbo t1sH resided in tbiE city since his
retirement from the Army several
months ago. has been chosen by The
government ~ PORN Rico rs lis rep
Tefent&tiTe a. the International Com
2ffts II Ir0DiGSi Meciclne and ny
sieije VI te held ~ Cairo. Egypt. begin-
mig December "a
Col. Ekhforc Was stationed IN Por19
IIoO for many years ai.G il regarded
~ an expert hi the cause and treatment
1f tropical diseases. especially The large
group cae W iIJok worm.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
PRESIDENT LEANS
TOWARD ASHEVIlLE
AS SUMMER CAPITAL
tcontinued from FIRST Page,

that State last year before the Black
Hills Of South Dakota finally were de-
eided upon.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
SHIPS WAIT CALM SEA
TO RESCUE 263 FROM
LINER HIGH ON ROCKS

lContinued from FIRST page.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
STEWART ASKS
TO Be FREED

WASHINGTON. NSv. 16.-P-
Justice Jennings Bailey IN District Of
Columbia supreme court took under
advisement today a defense motion
in the perjury trial Of Robert W.
Stewart. OF the Indiana Standard Oil
that he direct a verdict Of
not guilty.
Arguing the motion, defense
sci contcnded the government had
failed 20 support its charge that
Stewart had falsely sworn before a
senate committee that he had no
knowledge Of the bond transactions
OF the Continental Trading company.
involved in the Teapot Dome oil case.
AS the last witness. Senator Nye.
Of North Dakota. testified the oil
man had sworn 70 the senate public
lands committee last February that
che had never received personally
any ~ the bonds Of the Continental
Trading company.
Discussing the proprietv OF the
public lands committee meetings last
February. before which the oil man.
is charged with having sworn falsely
that he know nothing about bonds OF
the Continental Trading company,
Frank ]. Hogan dwelt particularly on
the lack Of n quorum when Stewart
appeared.
Roy J.. Barnett. tax commissioner
for Stewards company. completed his
testimony about the trust agreement
made between him and the oil man in
November. 1921. Nv which ne took
custody over the $4,000 in Cont
mental bonds ASSIGNED - Stewart
from that company's profits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
7 BELIEVED
LOST IN SNOW
Missing Since Nov. ;
In Blizzard On
Barren Lands

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Nov. To-
"a party Of seven men. miss
ing since November . when they iei'
for Fort Churchill for the terminus
&c the Hudson Bay Railway Line, are
believed 10 have persisted in q Die,
xard which swept the barren lands
of Northern Manitoba shortly alter
they started their 100 mile Journey.
Word Of the blizzard was y
here by "A. tombstone. who with y
party Of eleven left Fort Churchiii
November 2, arriving at the railroad
terminus November 5.
tombstone said he and his party
took the most frequented trail, the
one along the Deer river, n tnen
counted themselves luck to arrive
safe. as they were without shelter
tents aud had little food. The other
party was no better equipped and
tombstone believed they could not
have survived this long.
An unsuccessful search BY men IN
airplanes and Indian guides with DOS
teams has been carried on Tor the
men since November ,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Gem Lost In Air
Mail Not Found

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 16.--Rl,-A
diamond valued at s1s.640 the lar
gest and most valuable gem LOST ~
the wrecking Of an airmall pane
near Polk. Pa. last month. still m
missing, according to Postal lnspee-
tor VIM. n. Tafel.
The diamond was n part 81 tne
ships Sl25.00 registered mail car
20. More than seven hundred other
stones have been recovered.
The plane crashed on October Is.
The pilot. VIM. G. Hopson, was killed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
ENGINEERS See
FLOOD WORKS
Valley Control System
May Supply Ideas
For Mississippi

That the Lower Rio Grande's flood
control system was indicated IN the
visit here Of Major Dan b. Sultan,
Washington, aide TO General Edwin
Jadwin. chief Of the board of engi-
neers Of the United States army.
Major Sultan attended the lntra-
Coastal Canal convention at Baton
Rouge last weke, and learning OF the
Valley flood control system, decided
10 visit this section. He was accom-
panied BY Major Milo p. Fox, district
engineer, with headquarters at Cal
weston.
The visitors left Brownsville at
8 o'clock Thursday morning, IN the
chamber OF commerce car, which was
driven by G. G. Richardson, manager
Being particularly interested IN
the flood control system. they visit
ed Rio Hondo, and then drove on uT
the Valley as far as Mission. AT the
latter point they were joined oy
John III. Shary, who accompanied then
on a tour Of the Shary Developments
and a visit to the citrus packing
plant Of the Texas Citrus Fruit Grow
ers' Exchange.
They we're then directed to thu
head of the flood control system, II
the Gran Jcno district, and visite'
points along the river.
The party arrived back in Browns
Vile ut Sis o'clock Thursday night
in time to catch a train for Calves
ton, Major Sultan stating that \
was in a hurry to get back TO Wash
ington.
Major Fox is expected back in tn
! Valley next week to conduct On
hearing in Brownsville on the ma
ter Of the proposed Brownsville nav
igation district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Folders and Booklets
Skillfully Executed

This Agency, with a staff Of skilled
workers. artists and printers at ITS
command, is in a position TO prepare
for you. folders and booklets OF the
first quality. Anything from small
flyers" or letter inserts TO artistic
booklets and folders Of the highest
quality and workmanship. We VIII
.bc glad "a submit dummy r
l,lans for your approval. No obhga-
on of course James AdVertisihg
hrrncy. Inc. Hidalgo Bank bidg'
IArccdes. Phnne 500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Wait
Body Disposition

Officers Of the Volunteers OF
America we're awaiting word at noon
Friday from California for dispose
ton Of the body Of Charles William
son. S., who died at their home earl
Ter in the day.
Williamson who was ald 10 nave
farmed in Ell Jardin at one time,
came to the Volunteers here 2 =
week ago from Mexico. He had been
in poor health for some time and was
thought to be improving at the time
Of his death.
No inquest was made. NM,
The elderly man had been resId-
ing in the interior of Mexico foi
| some time. His mother resides II
Hollywood, Calf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
THE HERALD
SCHOOL WILL
CLOSE TODAY
Grand Prize Will Be
Awarded At Early
Session; Meats to
be Last Subject

with steadily increasing interest
SHOWN as The Brownsville Herald
cooking school draws to a close. a
record attendance was expected for
friday afternoon. the last session.
winch was scheduled to open at 1880
?. m. because of the football game.
hrs' Myra Oliver Dougan had select
"a meats as her subject for the last
ciass. The grand award for the
week. a Universal in-a-drawer gas
range, given by the Rio Grande Val
iey gas company. was also to be
awarded at this time.
About 425 women the largest
crowd yet in attendance, were pres
ent Thursday afternoon for Mrs.
o~ouean's class In cake making. "the.
millinery Of cooking" as she calls
y. Sne took M the two typeS OF
standard cakes. the butter cakes. in
Guiding the white cake. and the vel
Io~ cup cake. and the sponge cake.
xna gave basic recipes for each.
rom which the innumerable varia-
1ion known tos cake-makers every
"nere. From these she made sew
eral different kinds Of fancy cake
on the stage as illustrations. and
suggested novelties. as the upside
Gown cake and the volcano dessert.
Makes Cakes
For her white cake. Mrs. Dougan
used the following recipe: 3 Guns
flour. suited. T-s cup Crisco. 2 Guns
sugar. 3 level teaspoons baking
powder. Id teaspoon salt. the whites
ot . eggs, ] IL cups sweet milk,
ana teaspoon flavoring. blended.
u orange and 1-2 lemon. In mix
ing her cake. she explained and dem
onstrsted the proper way to meas
gre the flour and other ingredients.
and the best method Of mixing. A
clever method Of measuring solid
shortening vas shown. Mrs. Dougan
fiiling n measuring cup half full Of
water, then filling with Crisco 10 oh
tain an even 1-2 cup Of the fat. She
also advised her audience 10 use
about Is cup less of the vegetable
fats than Of the measurements Of
butter called for by a recipe. ari 20
add Id teaspoon salt to each cup.
The reason for dry cakes. Mrs. Dou-
gan said, came from a too-dry bat
ter, and she told her audience that
all cakes should be pixed with
enough liquid that the batter would
run almost in a ribbon from the
heater. regardless Of the exact
amount specified in a given recipe.
She recommended an oven tempera-
ture Of about ESQ degrees. instead Of
the usual 300 for baking cakes, be-
cause Of the high healthy quality Of
local gas. With the white cake she
made a delicious upside-down cake.
Nv pouring the batter on top Of a
layer OF brown sugar. nuts. sliced
pineapple and cherries. and baking.
This results IN a very rich, vet cas-
lily made dessert.
How They Were Made
Her yellow cup cake she made
from 1-2 cup Crisco. ! cup sugar,
I "a cups flour. 2 teaspoons baking
powder. Ia teaspoon salt, 8 whole
eggs, I cup milk. and / teaspoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
PlMpLES AND BL0TCHES
NO LONGER A PROBLEM

How to Danish pimples. hotehes and
other skin limitations is no longer .
problem, even in stubborn cases of long
standing.
Go to your druggist. ask for Black
and White Ointment. use il according
TO directions and a clear. smooth COM
plexion will soon result. IL is pleasant
to use. highly beneficial and seientihosl-
ly safe. r..
For best results use Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White ONT
ncnt. Ali dealers sell them at small cost.