davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
Soviet Union Aniline
Trust Hires Technical
Expert to Aid Industry

An agreement has just been con-
cluded between the Amtorg Trading
Corporation, acting in behalf of the
Aniltrest (Aniline Trust) of the U.
S. S. R., and Prof. Harry D. Gibbs
Of Washington, D. c., according to
an announcement made yesterday
by M. G. Gurevitch, acting chairman
of the board of directors of the Am
tory Trading Corporation, calling
for the technical assistance of Prof.
Gibbs in the organization of the
production in the Soviet Union of a
series of chemical products used if
the aniline industry. The purchase
of the equipment required for these
plants will be made in the United
States.
The aniline dye industry of the
U. S. S. R., which was practically
nonresident before the war, has
made rapid strides in the past few
years. The development of the
coke-benzol industry in the Donetz
and Kuznetz Basins has laid the
groundwork for the building up of
the aniline industry. In the past
two years an annual average of
over 5000 tons of organic dyes was
produced in the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20

A tari driver aOould appreciate
this copy of The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
Gas Merger Eight
Is Tammany Gesture

Fear that the approval of the
$1.000,000,000 merger of the Con-
solidated Gas Company of New
York and the Brooklyn Edison Com
pany without any indication of a
fight against it on the city's part
will cost the Tammany machine
many votes in the coming presiden-
tial elections, last night caused the
city to state that it would formally
join in the fight" against the merger.
Nc serious credence, however, is
being given to the statement. be-
cause the merger has already been
officially approved by the Publia
Service Commission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
FEAR COMMUNIST
ACTIVITIES AT
nash MOTOR CO.
Kenosha Meeting Held
to Attack Them
(Bu a Worker Correspondentl

KENOSHA, Wis. (By MaiD =
For weeks the Young Workers
(Communist) League had been
holding open-air meetings, outings
Of the Nash Motor plants in this
city, calling upon the workers to or
ganize shop committees. The role
of the Wisconsin State Federation
of Labor, which had its annual con-
vention here recently and had ad-
journed without any effort to organ
ize the auto workers was pointed
out to the workers.
Much surprise was created, there
fore, when the Wisconsin State Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor called meeting Of
automobile workers at the German
Home recently. About $50 workers
we're present at the meeting.
Denounce Communists.
Henry Oil, Jr., president Of the
State Federation Of Labor, was the
first speaker. He spent all his time
in denouncing the Communists as
"spies" of the companies. In par
ticular, he denounced S. A. Herman
of the Young Workers (Communist)
League.
Herman, who was present at the
meeting rose and shouted, That's a
lie! Prove it," Immediately about
five armed thugs, probably placed
in the hall for that purpose, leaped
upon him and pushed him to the
rear entrance. There they whipped
out guns threatened to shoot, when
several workers ran up and pre-
vented any gun-play. Herman was
permitted to- go back into the hall.
The next speaker was a special
representative sent down by Will
lam Green. Before he began his
harangue, several workers called
out, Let Herman speakW But no
attention was paid to this request
by the labor takers. The second
speaker also denounced the Com
nlunists.
The meeting was called by the
labor misleaders for three reasons
One to attempt to weaken the in
fluence of the Communists; two, to
make an empty gesture that the
Wisconsin State Federation of Labor
will soon organize the workers, and,
three, to appeal to the bosses that
the A. F. of L. believes in peace,
not strikes and collective bargain
ing, whereas the Communists be-
lieve in strikes and other militant
measures to better the workers
conditions.
These contemplate conditions of
these agents of capitalists who hold
high positions in the trade unions
will come to naught. Shop COM
mittees are already being organized
and the influence Of the Commu-
nists among the workers is increas-
ing, while the A. F. of L. bureau.
Gratis are looked upon by the work.
ers with contempt and hatred foi
their labor betraying tactics.
M. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
PLACE NEBRASKA,
MONT, WORKERS
PARTY ON BALLOT
Pennsylvania Ticket
Also Assured
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
made that the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party will be on the ballot in
Nebraska and that they will be able
to vote for Foster and Gitlow.
Jack Stachel, organization secre-
tary of the Workers (Communist)
Party who has returned from a
visit to eastern and western Penn
sylvania reports that the two dis
trict organizers, Benjamin and ia
kira have almost collected the quota
necessary to place the ticket on the
ballot in the great coal and steel
barony of the Mellon family.
D. Benjamin, district organizer
for eastern Pennsylvania, has 1900
signatures on hand, with 500 more
collected in the Anthracite, and 400
in Cheswick county that have not
been turned in.
Twelve comrades are called in to
the district office every day with
instructions to collect 40 signatures.
The District Organizer expects to
secure 1900 more signatures by this
means.
In western Pennsylvania, A. Jakira
reports that he has 1900 signatures
on hand with 500 more in the hands
of the comrades turnout the district.
To make sure that there will be no
slipup in getting the Party ticket
on the ballot Jakira intends to col
lect $500 signatures, 500 more than
his quota. The total number re-
CURED for getting the Party on the
ticket in Pennsylvania is six thou
sand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20

HANdO~TS

The naive hypocrite Minister of
70 Painleve of France wants to
~ the word WAR" out of every
\ tterhead and document and, him
9flf, be referred to as Minister of
Peace in order to persuade the
pacifists and other children that he
is doing everything possible to
bring about an era of peace. OF
course Painleve admits army organi-
2atiOn, recruiting and the court mar
tlal viii remain the same. Next he
viii be referring to a Big Bertha
as tool If defense and then he can
soon pass war off as peace farming
on large scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
Fine Openings This Week.;
Relations" Premiere Tonight

THIS week, the second of the new
season, will see five new plays
an Broadway. Of these, two are
scheduled for this evening, enc for
tomorrow night and the others on
Wednesday and Thursday.
At the Moresoo tonight Willard
Mack will present his new melo-
drama, "Gang War" written and
directed by himself. The locale Of
he play Is in Chicago. The cast
is headed by Anne Forrest, Beatrice
Nichols, Robert Middlemas, Donald
Kirke, Walter Gilbert, Louis NAL
otti and Joseph Skinner.
Relations" comedy, by and
with Edward Clark, opens at the
Theatre Masque this evening with
the following cast: Horace Braham,
Barbara Brown, Peggy Coudray,
Wolfe Barzell, Daniel Makarenko,
Bert Scott and j. A. Curtis.
Edwin H. Knopf and William P.
Farnsworth will present 'The Big
Pond" by George Middleton and A.
e. Thomas, at the Bijou Theatre
Tuesday night. The play Is the first
collaboration Of these noted dra-
matists. The cast includes Kenneth
MacKenna, Reed Brown, Jr., Doris
Rankin, Harlan Briggs, Katherine
Hepburn, Marie Curtis and Marius
Rogati.
"Goin' Home" by Ransom Ride
out, comes into the Hudson Theatre
on Wednesday. The cast includes
Georges Renevant, Barbara Bulga-
kov, Richard Hale, Russell Hicks,
John Irwin and Ralph Collinsn.
The Thursday opening will be
"The Lids Girl" by Edward Eisner
at the Totten Theatre.
There will be some new talent at
the Broadway Theatre beginning to-
day, when "New Faces Week" is
ushered in. Emily Darrell in a
character sketch, "The Five and
Ten" completes with Allan Reno,
who is on the same bill; Lew Reed
and Paul LeVere; Bobby Dale and
Eve Wendt; "a Stepping Mania"
and Stickney's Cirque Petite are
other offerings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
filters UNHEARD FROM.

COCHRANE, Ont, Aug, 10 (UP).
Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer,
who took off from Cochrane short
ly after noon Saturday for Mount
Evans, Greenland-the second stop
on their attempt to fly from cock
ford, ILL.,, to Stockholm, Sweden
were out of touch with channels of
communication today, their exact
whereabouts unknown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
Gems OfLearning

w. f. Woodward. novelist, mem
her of socialist party:
Il am one Of those optimists who
believe that humanity is capable Of
getting rid of wolfish greed and
dirt and poverty and war. Yet my
books are read in the most respec-
table homes. Even members of the
stock exchange write me nice ad-
miring letters"
There's nothing surprising about
socialist getting letter from a
friend. If he had gotten one from
, worker il would be news.
M. c. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
Contributions

]. Kolarik, New York City ,., 100
E. Stohles, New York City. 800
Deldop, Elizabeth ..........2.00
M. Yunger, Portland .........2.O0
Norbert, Portland ...........1.00
H. Cerny, Cleveland. .........3.00
F. Studenovsky, Chicago. loo
N. N, Chicago. ...........1 LOO
Hirshman, New York City. 800
F. Firlipek, New York City. 500
Slovak Wrk. Society, Endicott 1900
j. Barvin, Brooklyn. ........ 800
Council u, UCWH, New York. LAB
A. Knebl, Chicago. .........1.00
W. Zubyk, Rochester ........1 100
NJ. Rernback, New York ....2.50
H. Tolasoff, Marcuo, Wash. LOO
Section 6, Brooklyn. ...n. 800
Section 1-8F, New York. $50
Section 1-4F, New York. ...., 1.50
Section /, Ports Group, N. Y. $50
A. Berggren, Port Jefferson 1000
X. Randariziki, EdwaPdsville 200
B. Tuaev, San Francisco. 49,. 6.10
F D 5-Sub Sec "a, New York $50
Section 1-6F, New York. also
Section 1-7F, New York. 200
Section 1-5F, New York. ....9.75
Night Workers Br., New York $50
Section 7, Br. 8, Brooklyn. o.. 500
Work. Circle, Br, ga, N. Y. 200
Eager Mountain House (by Sec.
/ 81 New York. ...s......2 9.00
E. X. Field, Detroit. e.-.... 300
ST. Nuc. 9, Detroit. 200
w. Leon, Detroit ..........5 800
I NJ. Shewcive, Detroit ...... 90
J. Cherniwchon, Detroit ..... 90
S. Brecht, Detroit ......1.0 C
w. Nusshaum, Detroit. ... SOC
P. Grekin, Detroit. ........ 800
Russian LID Picnic, Lawrence.25.0C
M. Martin, Parnassus. ..... sc
M. Nstinzl, Milwaukee. ....., loo
C. M. Priestap, Lima. ...... 1.0C
3C-2S, New York City. ..... SOC
3B-6F, New York City ,..... 1.5C
S. Sovich, Kansas City. ...,..7 .0C
x. Y, New York. ZOO
X. Pajinnen, Albian. ........ .3.5C
l.. Siselman, Akron. ....... 400
c. Thompson, Tacoma ..... SOC
H. GRADER, Fort Pierce, Fla. Loo
E. Nethuell, Boston. .......10C
S. Clhinick, Seattle. ....... loo
F. Dennis, Seattle. Loo
G. O'Hannahan, Seattle. ...3,0(
\ A. Gyrych, Pittsburgh. 400
Workmens Sick and Death
Benefit Fund. Inc, Cleveland.2.0(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
BULLS HOLD SWAY
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Trade Volume Heavv--AlI
Classes of Shares Par.
-,
ticipate in Rise.

nnciul Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January 7.-Today's
brief session on the Curb Market was
almost without precedent for volume
of sales at rising prices. II any un.
easiness had existed In the minds
OF Curb Market traders over the con.
tinued rise In brokers' loans. It was
eliminated by the remarks Of Presi-
dent Coolidge made public after the
close Of business yesterday that there
was nothing unfavorable in the
brokers' loan statement.
SO urgent was the rusl, to cover In
short commitments and to repurchase
by those who had liquitiuted on the
the ticker ran 10 minutes behind &C.
tual transactions on the floor at the
end Of the first half hour.
All classes of stocks shared in the
upward movement. The enormous
volume Of large blocks Of stocks
which changed hands during the first
hour indicated that record would be
established in point Of total sales for
a two.hour period. A block OF 1000
shares Of Gobe, common opened at
76. number high record. compared
with the previous final Of 6S34. Gen.
eral Baking class "A" after opening
at ST. crossed ~ for gain of !.
points to a new top. General Bronze
gained more than points to it's best.
American Rolling Mills and United
States battery rose more than .
points. also to a fresh peak.
Advances in the oil group were
sharp. Standard OF Kentucky crossed
1917 to It's best and Illinois Pipe Line
was up some 10 points. Salt Creek
issues featured the independents,
notably Salt Creek Producers, to a
new high for the move.
There were no particular features to
the trading. 1t was merely case Of
a short interest having found itself
badly trapped. coupled with a desire
to get back into the market on the
part of those who were less skeptical
because of semiofiicial assurances that
brokers loans we're not the important
factor that many were inclined to de.
clare them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
REPORT or CONDITION
OF the
BANK OF
BRIGHTWOOD

AZ WASHINGTON. In the District Of C0Iumbfa.
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

. BALTIMORE, January z tSpeciaD.
white potatoes. 100 sounds. 1.60a
s.:s: barrel, l.50a3.5O: sweet potatoes.
barrel. 2.50a3.00: yams. barrel. 2.50a
800: beans. bushel. 3.00a5.00: beets,
100. 3.00a5.00: brussels sprouts, quart.
20a25: cabbage. hamper. :.00a2.s0:
cauiifower. crate. :.25a25o: carrots.
100, 3.s0aS.00: celery, crate. i.b0a?.50;
kaie. bushei. 35a50: lettuce. hamper.
2.25a3.25: onions. 100 pounds. 1.60a
2.75; peppers, crate, 1.60a3.00: par
ships. basket. 50a80: Savoy cabbage.
bushei, 35a50: spinach. bushel. 1.b0a
$50; tomatoes. crate. 2.5Oa4.00:
turnfps. basket. 20a40.
Apples. bushel, 100a:.50: barrel.
2.50a7.00: cranberries. box. 4.50a6.00:
grapefruit. box. 3.76a4.76: oranges.
box. 4.5oaG.0o: tangerines. box. asa
100: strawberries. quart. 1.00al.io.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat~-No. . red Winter. export.
i.39ss: No. 3 red Winter. export. no
quotation: No. red Winter. garlicky,
domestic. 1.?9a.: No. : red Winter,
garlicky. domestic. no quotation.
Corn~~No. . yellow. domestic. 3sa9a:
No. 2. contract. export, S6a: cob corn.
new. 4.00a4.2h per barrel.
Oats-No. white, domestic, 63tsa
g.: No. > white, domestic. s2isas3.
Rye-~Nearby. sea- 90.
Hay--Receipts. 10 tons. New hay
In arriving In only limited quantity.
II In. therefore. not being officially
gr"ded and sells strictly on Its merits.
within range OF i6.00ai7.00 q ton.
timothy and clover grades.
Stfaw-~No. ! wheat, u. 00af2.0 90 per
ton: No. 2 oat, 13.00ala.00.
Dairy Farm Products.
Live poultry-Turkeys. pound. asa
~. old. 3oa5.: poor and crooked
breasts. :6: Spring chickens. ssna0:
Ieghorhs. .6a?6: poor and thin, 20:
old hens. 2:a2s: Leghorna, 20: old
ro0sters. i6ais: ducks. :ga3D: poor 1. nd
thin. 20: geese. 20a.S: guinea fowls,
each. 40as5: pigeons. pair. 30a3s.
Dressed pouitry~Turkeys pound,
sadsS: old. 3Oa3.: poor and crooked
breasts, rs: young chickens. s7e2s:
oih. 2fa27: ROSTERS. i6als: ducks, 26a
30: geese. :ba2s: capons. 32a40.
Figs Receipts. pit eases; native
ana nearby current receipts In free
.nnes, dozen. 3aats; strictly fresh,
dozen, a..
Butter~~T0od 10 fancy crea merry.
pound. Ashbs: prints, bsa6g; blocks,
sSab3; ladies'. 37aas: rolls, 3aaa0! sfore
packed. asas5. dairy prints, s4as0,
process. 4aasa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
STRONG AND ACTIVE.
DEALINGS IN BONDS
Treasury Issues at New
Highs-Second. Grade
Rails Advance.
Ry CHARLES r. SPEARE.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January Am ac.
tive and strong bond market was the
response to the Washington reassur.
ances on the credit situation. There
was not the same vigorous upward
movement of the stocks but the
motive was similar. Bonds of ali
grades were in greater or less
demand.
In the United States Government
list Treasury obligations We're the
strongest. Liberties moved within a
narrow range as might have been eX-
pected because of their comparative
short terms. On the other hand. new
highs for all time. were set up by
the Treasury As. Sas and ASS. The
favorites among the so.called legal"
rails were such bonds as b. 4 o. Is
and New York Central SIS. Trading
in the last named was in large blocks.
The same was true of United States
Steel sinking fund 80. all of them
bonds in which the turn over is nor
maily light.
Second grade issues were represent
ed by bonds OF the type of Missouri
Pacific general IS. These moved up
easily. The more speculative railroad
issues were little changed. st. Louis.
San Francisco Junior bonds ranged
around the cali prices. in accord with
the term Of the new financial an
nouncement Of which is expected
Wednesday.
OF the bonds which reacted to
specific news development. the local
transit issues We're the most conspic-
nous. Announcement that Gov. Smith
had been consulted about the con.
troversy between the New York City
authorities and the lnterboro brought
in latnrhorn IS without however.
materially affecting the refunding IS.
Foreign bonds were steady with &c.
tivity especially evident in the Mexi-
can obligations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
Washington Stock Exchange
Sales.

Potomac Electric 5ias pfd.--S at 10Ss,
10 at 1851.
National Savings G Trust Colo at
SIS.
Barber & Ross CONS at -.
Columbia Sand & Gravel pfd.-5 at 10i,
10 ar 104.
Mergenthaler Linotype-30 at los, 6 at
los. at les.
Peoples Drag Stores pfd.-ie a; 12l y.
Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd.--a0 at los.
After Call. !.
Potomac Electric 5i.s p.d.--5 at 10SN
Washington Gas 5s-S500 at 1854. Il
Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd.--10 at l0,aA.
National Mtge. < Invest. pfd.-5o at
5iz. SO at SIG.
Washington Rwy. genl 6s-s4.000 at
l0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

fluctuations Furnished by W d H.bhs A. On /,
haaliaai s,,it selling .haeks
value .uf nart to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

NEW york. January 7 H1.~~Eor.
elgn exchanges weak. quotations TN
eentst' Great Britain, demand,
ihu laridl cables, Ant 7.a.t 10 .day
bills an banks, 4ks Ib-la, France, de,
mhnd, abaAs cables. 3a.fsi Italy. de-
mand. 6shAs; cables 6aafs.
Demand. belgium. ia.sAi Ger.
many. sa,7fA; Holland. &0.s7, Nor.
way. sH66M Sweden, ad.spj Den.
marx, aa.TfMi switzerland. ia,aaA i
LA caeehasiovakia. aedAt Juuo.
hiavia. iTdAl Austria, iAlil Hu.
mania, 49, Argentina. 4e,7a, HrastL
1900 Taki0, tdTaI shanghai, 6s.6sts,
Montreal, be,aa ari6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
LIBERTYNATlONAL BANK

'narser No. 1898. Reserve District No. s
REPORT or ThE CONDITION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
FAILURES INCREASE.

New YORK. January 7 tA,,~~~f
u Dun A. To. reports h0e eommareial
failures ~ The United States this
week. against Isa last week and Api
d year ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
WHEAT GOES HIGHER
ON CROP PROSPECTS
Considerable Grain Reported to Be
Loaded Out Of Storage for
European Shipment.

CHICAGO. January Z. -- Wheat
values averaged a little higher early
today. Influenced by unfavorable al.
vices regarding domestic Winter crop
prospects. II was also reported that
considerable wheat In to be loaded out
OF storage here for European shipment
from New Orleans. Starting un
changed to 4 higher. wheat scored
light general gains. Corn and oats
were easy. corn opening At A shade de
cline to II advance. hut later recedins
to below Yesterdays finish. Provi
sions tended upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

NEW YORK. January 7 ~. m~Hye.
firn,, No, = Western t,z3M {. %, b. New
York. and I2lh q, Z, export harley
steady No. 2, t.9bE 4. !, I. New York
Other articles unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
WILL SPEND s2,o00.Ooo.

NEW y0ttk, January IN So t,x
udIiufe NJ ka,eUD, 900 viii 10 made
Ivy The ~ i.niiis .fnnt hweslern early
tbis esaS ~ improvements In TaAaA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
REPORT cs CONDITION
OF the
NATIONAL
SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY

City OF WASHINGTON. District Of Coirnhta
q the close Of business on December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

RESOURCES.
loans and discuunts- IN.
"iuding resiis~ounts &c
Cepiances of other banks.
and foreign hill. Of ex-
change Or drafts sold
bank s....-e......... sseSsoasyes
sss5.s.: unsecured, $500 siaos
sirities etc. oSns,i. -. 1.4as.3ioo7
o. Banking h0uSe 81 36S--
lures siSi ,oos o. .' ...... l.ss7.4so.so
due from national banks. ses.ss714
IL Amount due frvm State
banks bankers and trust
companies in the Cnited
States toiher than in
Cluded in item 10l... 1.44e.eo633
ID Clerks IN othrr hanks IN
rsportlnS bank .......-. s73.siss4
Total Of items TO- IL
and Il. 50 So. 169.ll
IL b G { . and
drafts
banss .ifs-
ciss,sis,x FED.
era kesgve
sans To-
ca,ed out
SUE uf s5ty
or tozo "
repor tine
- BANK S50403.71
u scellanessus
is. o,a.r asset. !. AM. -: g .: is: 8
Total S1S EN- s@s -
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21

very deep jelly or sponge tins. When
done, put together with freshly
grated coconut and pulverized sugar
between layers and on top, and ice
with clear icing.
MISS MILDRED WERNER.
429 N. Pennsylvania st.
Mixed Pickles
One quart of small silver skinned
onions. One quart of small green
tomatoes. One head of caulifiower.
Three red peppers. One quart of
string beans. Five carrots. One
quart of small pickles. One cupful
salt. One and one-half cups brown
sugar. Three tablespoons of whole
mixed spices. One quart vinegar.
Cut all of the vegetables except
the beans into good sized pieces,
sprinkle with salt and allow to
stand over night. Drain. Cook the
beans in water with a little salt
until tender, also carrots. Mix the
vinegar, sugar and spices together
and bring to a good boil. Add the
vegetables and cook ten minutes.
Pack the jars to over-f1owing with
not vinegar mixture and seal.
MRS. E. L. OLSEN.
3710 N. Gale ST., city.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21

One large cauliflower, two eggs
separated, one cup flour, one-half
teaspoon salt, one cup milk and one
tablespoon melted lard.
Boil cauliflower in salted water
until tender. Separate flowerets,
sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip in
batter prepared as follows: Mix salt
with flour. Combine eggs, milk and
melted lard or Crisco. Stir liquid
into dry ingredients. Beat until
smooth. Dip each f1oweret into the
batter and drop quickly into deep
hot lard or Crisco, 800 to 370 degrees
Farenheit, or when a small piece
of bread browns in sixty seconds.
Fry until brown. This will serve
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21
ButterscOtch Cookies

Four cups of brown sugar, one cup
of butter and lard, mixed, four eggs,
two teaspoons of vanilla, two tea
spoons of soda, four teaspoons of
cream of tartar, one-half teaspoon
of salt and eight cups OF flour.
Cream the sugar and butter to-
gether, add eggs well beaten, then
the soda, salt and vanilla, and beat
al together thoroughly, sift flour
and cream of tartar together, and
add the first mixture. Shape in two
long rolls and leave them over night
on the dough board or it is better
to put them into the refrigerator.
Slice about one-quarter inch thick
and bake a light brown. Allow room
for them to be spread. Nuts or
raisenS may be added.
LA LAUGHN SANDERS.
TAnH 6 Harding ST CitV
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-21
soybean Chilli Con Carne

Cut one pound round steak in
small squares. Fry in hot fat until
Drowned. Add one cup boiling
water. Cover, stew until tender.
Add two red peppers, chopped fine;
two cups boiled soybeans, one me-
dunn sized onion chopped fine, one
tablespoon -four, four cloves and one
teaspoon salt. Cook until gravy is
right consistency. Serve hot.
MRS. G. M. SCOBBIE.
202 College ST., cambridge.