davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
SUGAR AGAIN SLUMpS,

NEW YORK, February Up, An
other new low record for the season
was made IN the raw sugar market early
today with prices down shirty~S ee~
ana under continued liberal offerings ai
duty-free Gales reported and included
we're 10000 Ptrto Rican Ia an operator
for February shipment at Az and A,Ao0
bags due Monday 10 reiiner at Aas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
OPTION ON STOCK.

NEW YORK. February > uN,-~An
option on the $500. 900 Of per cent
cumulative preferred stock Of Jones
Bros. Tea Co, Inc has been obtained BY
u banking syndicate headed by Brown
Bros, & Co which, IL Is said. may be
exercised shortly, The preferred has
been held by the Jones family since
the company was organized,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
STEEL OPERATIONS EXPAND

NEW YORK, February J t%e.~-Steel
operations IN the Pittsburgh district ARE
on higher basis Carnegie Steel has eN.
banded ingot production to 30 per cent
of capacity and Jones & tauehlM are
operating between rs and 30 per cent
Carnegie Steel put six blast furnaces In
operation In January. making % active
out OF 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Washington Stock Exchange

sales.
Washington Gas IS "A"-sl 900 at
1861.
Capital Traction Colo at ll47s.
Washington Gas Light-l0 at 86h, 80
at 66is, 2 at 86is.
Washington Rwy g. Elec. pfd.-lo at
1895, 20 at l0314, 10 at 1884,.
After Call.
Capital Traction Colo at IFS, 10 at
lis. at lis. 10 at lis. 20 at lis.
Washington Rwy. e. Elec. ISL 900
at 90.
Columbia Sand &, Gravel pfd.-l5 At
l04. 10 at l04.
Washington Gas IS All 900 at LOG.
$4,000 at LOG.
Potomac Electric 51sec pfd.-l0 at
1854.
Riggs National Bank at 500.
Potomac Electric Is 1851 900 at
1882.
Washington Gas IS B-s2o0 at 1924.
$4,000 at l09is.
Money-Call loans. S and per cent.
nsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
RAW SILKS ADVANCE.

NEW YORK. February 2 Especially 800
Cotton goods markets were moderately
active again today Print cloths quota
lions were unchanged Ut 7t4 for 6%x6os
ana o.. for 6Sx72s. Raw silks were
active at an advance Of o points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK. February 2 Especially .---
elined W At todays noon quotation OF
s6Is This compares with Il " \ month
ago ana 37At a year ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
PREFERRED RETIRED.

NEW YORK, February 2 P).-Para-
mount Famous-Lasky Corporation has
retired at $500 share and accrued
dividends 74,950 shares OF per cent
cumulative preferred stock. all that was
outstanding Of an original issue OF l00.-
900 shares in 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
APPLIANCE SALE HEAVY.

NEW YORK, February z lA1, ~~fsales
NJ gas and electric appliances by sub
sidiary utility companies OF Cities Herv-
ice Co. IN 1877 amounted 10 ty.o2h. 100,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Money TO Loan

secured by first deed OF trust on reai estate.
Prevailing interest and commission
Joseph |. Weller 49, AZ ws osS + Z NV NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
CONTINENTAL RAKING.

NEW YORK. February J taA, g,- CS,nti-
mental haking Corporation earned sa Oa
a share Oh tho "A" common IN 1927,
against Anoa share On the "A" and b
cents a. share On the II" In laaa.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

In our room We have n sand table
1t is fun Of Indian things. -HoI
land Wing. 2B.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
CAR RUNS So MILES
On GALLON OF GAS

Automobile engineers who worked
or years in an effort to reduce
.asoline consumption have found
lie solution in marvellous inven.
ion that fits all ears. An actual
est made by one of the engineers
howed - mics on a gallon of gas.
Thousands of car owners have al
eady installed this new invention.
They not only report amazing gas
avings but are also surprised to
ind quicker pick up, instant start
ng. smoother running motors and
disappearance Of carbon. +. Oliver,
)99.l205 w. Third st. Milwaukee,
Wise, for limited time is offering
a free device TO those who viii help
introduce it. He also needs men
everywhere to make over 500 week
y in their own territory taking care
If local business. Write HIM at
'nee for free sample and big money
making offer.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
WHAT "SUCCESS- TESTED"
GASOLINE MEANS TO YOU

GASOLINE MEANS 10 YOU
OF OfcourSe you can't laboratory test the gas
oline you use, but great in8titutionswho do
check results for mileage, economy and
power, can be youryardsticks in measuring
gasoline quality. These firms not only use
Union for its brilliant performance but
for its absolute uniformity. Drive up to
blue and white Union pump today and
try this "SucccSs-tcstcd" gasoline.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

Thompson from Eagle Rock-Juan
NtrETatrIck. "a.
oar lanito1 helped to put up 2
new merry 90 round. We are care
ful when we ride ON it, Sarah John
SON "a.
Miss llodrirk is our principals She
wants 10 keep us from getting hurt
/ We take turns by grades to 60 ON
the merry 60 round.-LouiSc Pen
niugtou. 3.A
/ went TO san Diego Sunday.
rode on street car. had q good
tlmc.-Juan kirkpatrick, 3.A
Tho children from the Mckinley
school went to the art exhibit at
1.-THE Wilson school. Mrs. Dyson, Mrs.
/ plmonS. Mrs. j. w. Cook. Mrs G..
T.. Harris. Mrs Walker. and MIR.
Chamberlain sent 10y Mr.. w. f. Rob
clts took us over in their ears. W.
thank them very much.- lutaHa
Nakamura. 3.A.
Together with Mr.. Gruwcl. Mn.
$. y. Pope, county superintendent of
schools from Santa Barbara county
visited our school Tuesday morning.
HE talked to our as .clas> about
arithmetic. All were interested IN
the magic number ll275S Dorothy
Eaeuard ! t.
The ~ aud ~ class won the
picture for banking this month. We
lad more children who pnt money
In The bank than any otlcr room.--
Aimee Roycc. ~.
Hallowe en- Stories
wore a fou) face. ! put q light
in my iach-o-lanteru and frightened
everyone. Yutaka Nakmura, ~.
! had some fun. | went up to u
door and knocked. ran away
Eruest Iiuu. "a.
Reddy Rooster
The little red rooster flew to the
top Of the tree. The brown hen came
after him. Red rooster began TO
c.ow cock doodle doc Fumiko
\akagawa, y.
once there was u rcddy rooster.
\ brown hen was in the yard. \ sly
fox said. "Will you sing for me p"
lIiroshi ora, -
Oac" there was a red rooster II
WAS proud of himself He WAS proud
of his strong lcg>.-I!clcn Tirps.
y.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
FICTION

"'Rcdemption Island, - c. NJ.
Hale; good book for all who are
interested in th, battle of life
"'Thr Fortunate Wayfarer,
Philips Oppenhcim; a brilliant tale
,f international intrigue.
The Man Who Killed Fortos
cue, John :. Strange; good mys.
terry story.
The look Of Catherine Wells, >
a book by the wife Of H. G. Wells
with a long preface by him.
~ Servant Of the Mightiest, y
Mrs. Alfred Winrgatc; an imagina-
tive record of tha hfe of Gcughis
Khan.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
Wilson School

The Art Exhibit--Thp art exhibit
.seld ~ Wilson school last Thursday
Consisted Of selection of l2j of
uv'ile best pictures. The pictures were
-nng in tie hall where the pupils
0nld see them. Ten masterpieces
fere represented by different chill
ren. On Thursday morning the chII-
rem Of Harding, Lincoln and Nc
tinleN schools came to see the pic
ares. There was good attendance.
'upiis from the Eastsidc school
anne ON Friday.
School Election The election was
riefly discussed in the classes Tues
ay morning and it was decided
bat we would have an election for
be pupils 10 see whether the school
'as for Hoover or Smith Sampl"
allots were used aud after being
nunted il was found there were ll6
Ir Hoover and - for Smith. There
ore this is Hoover school.
Hallowe en- Program We had a
hort program llallowc On which
lsted about 10 minutes. There was
short dialogue on what should hc
one ON Halloween, given hy Wal
er TemPlcton and Ralph Sihlcy
he rest of the program consisted
hiefly of poems, given hy students
Z the 1-B classes. Editor. Ralph
'onnor; Assistants. Sally Saiz.
.arbara Hurst and MunSon Dowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
NONFICTICN

California Blue Book 1925 !;
''Thc Fringe OF the Moslcm World.
Harry Frauck; Within the Walls
of Nauking, Alice T. Hobart I;
The Three Muskctccrs of the
Air." Captain Hermann Kochl;
E." Lcuin, = Nalcriu Marcu; "Ask Me
\ New Onc,' Edward X. shaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
TENS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM Ell CENTRO'S SCHOOLS

Of America. Hoover has q boy =
years old. His son is going to vot,
for his father. Nobody can vot,
until they are - years old One,
upon time Hoover was i'm town
and some Of our friends Invited him
10 party. Nv mother furnished
some of the dishes. Hoover ate out
of uuc.--OtLnicl Horne. I.B.
We have school library. Our
! teacher, Mrs. Nuftrr, has been eoIns
to the city library to get books for
! the library. In our library We havr
two sets Of books. one Of the sets
has seven books and the other has
Is. katherine Clements.
We have q new merry gn round.
We have to push with our feet To
make it 90 round and round W.
have To stay ON between two bars
II we get i'm the middle we might got
cut BIKE Tadina did last year Mrs.
Reid viii not let amy other grade 20
on the MERRY 60 round but fhr fourth
grade all this week. Epuiee Young.
Alb.
Last Thursday W. went "a Wilson
school to see some pictures. Fhcr"
were many pretty ones thcrr. | lik-
ed almost an of them bat there WIS
one | liked the best at an. Thcr"
was q little girl ON the floor, dog
on n high table and a cat pcehiug
around the corner. The eat was gray
and white with red ribbon around
his neck. The little girls hair was
brown. Her name was Mary Lor-
inc Linekin. 4B.
In our room We have sand table.
1t is fun Of Indian things. -EoI.
land Wing. 2B.
The Kindergarten attendance has
been very fine So far this year.
Following are the names Of those
who have been present every day
since September Il: David Creigh-
ton. Harry Ellis. Paul Fabarcs. Joe
Phillips. Jack Tack"tt. Bohs Wilson,
Ravncll Armstrong, Mary Flare,
Marjorie Fletcher. Mary Louise
Morales. Mary Muncjll, Ncrna Mae
Palmer, PHYLLIS Purdv. Dclton Jones,
Robert Kiucaid Weldon knight,
Bcrdett Lords. Earl Rex, Junior
Robinson, Mary Maggie and Wanda
Magicra.
w are proud Of our banking
average, too Over 80 per cent have
money to deposit in the bank each
week
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08
Mckinley School

Some new children came to school
this week. Virginia Coy came from
Calcxico, Dorothy aud Gon"llo
Clark from san Diego aud Kenneth
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

The grape crop in the Tuolumnc
county was light this year but the
quality was good.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

Harding School
Hoover or Smith Herbert Hoover
: having race with Al Smith to
'e president of the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

TNHE new Durant factory at Oakland,
i California, is one Of the most modern
in the world. 1t contains 100000 square
feet ofAoorspacc. Its thas alrcad y ex-
cceded 100000 carS-all OF these having
gone to Pacific Coast territory. Durant is
one Of the Vests successful automotive en-
terpriscs. At the factory where Durant cars
are made Union gasoline is used in tests and
service. Durant has "succeSS tested
Union gasoline for you. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-08

s(HESTERFIELD stands out as the mild
~ cigarette that satisfies. That is because
il has taste. Its mildneSs is not fiat or
insipid-Chesterheld has character-havor
--aroma-and appeal. Due first, 10 the ex-
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
By Hannah Wing

TN starting to make a really
4 good stew, buy meat of good
quality, though Of the cheaper
cuts. Use vegetables that are
thin and fresh, in good condition.
First cut the meat in pieces
suitable for serving. Dredge each
piece in seasoned flour. Try out
some fat and, when it Is hot, drop
in the pieces OF meat and brown
thoroughly on all sides. This is
the first trick of making a good
stew.
Add the desired seasoning.
onions, IL desired, bit of bay
leaf and a few peppercorns.
proper seasoning is the second
tricky
Then add a little water, or sui.
ficient tomato juice to cover.
Lower the heat and just simmer
until the meat is almost, not
quite, tender. This simmering
with a small amount OF water Ii
the third tricky
Now add the desired vegetables
cut into rather large pieces.
Continue the cooking until the
vegetables are done. Remove the
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
SAVE FOR "A
PURPOSE

ITO save merely for the purpose
\ Of saving with no definite
objective Is = mild form Of nliser-
illness. It il saving merely FOR
the pleasure Of possession. This
does not mean that It IL not laud-
able to lay by fixed sums of
money Just for the sake Of hav.
ing It for emergencies or old age
or for opportunities Of betternent,
even though none Of these objec
tives II definitely in view wher
the saving processes begin.
The first step in thrift should
be the selection OF q specific and
worthy object. Even II one saves
only for some needless object the
experience is not without its bene-
fits. For saving under any cir
cumstance requires discipline, self,
denial, the exercise of judgment
and teaches the value Of small,
systematic accumulation.
Find d worthy object for your
thrift and then begin to save.
Thrift Magazine.
Plans are being prepared for
81, 100000 building in the heart
OF Paris. France, TO house not only
the Chancellor of the American
Embassy and Consulate offices,
but also the American Chamber Of
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
Fashion Fads and Fancies
BY Mildred Ash

ably accounts for the fashion
value Of hose with clocks. A
trifle wider than those previously
worn, these open-work clockings
appear on stockings Of the sheer
est designs in gossamer weaves.
In evening hosiery, open.work
meshes are quite the thing,
especially those with a wee dot in
the center of each tiny web and
long, slender clocks extending
well up the leg.
The Storm Center of rainy
weather requirements is TO be
found in the ornamental new rub
bers, modelled after the Russian
boot. Various color combinations
are to be had-the boot of one
shade and the top of a contrast
ing one. Regular rubbers, i'm.
ported from France, are to be had
In such smart shades as jade.
Chinese red, bright blue and light
gray. Galoshes, in colors as we'll
as in black, are tall and trim.
Sealing with Smartness the
fashion for elaborate trimmings
and intricate incrustations of fur
on wool or silk coats and frocks.
Hudson seal is the favored pelt
to be used in this way. Often a
little semi-circular muff OF this
fur is carried with a seal-trimmed
costume!
The Washington times., 1928-01-07

CHANNELS Crystal Chokers.
each, crystal set in sterling
silver, are one of the smartest
vogues In evening jewelry.
Chanel also sponsors chokers Of
Chinese colored crystals, to match
the gown with which the neck
lace IL worn; hence many syn
thetic emerald, ruby and AMETHYST
chokers are seen nightly. Some.
times two or three colors are
combined in one choker, or colored
stones are used with clear crystal.
New Shades in Suede Slip-OnS
keep glove fashions quite abreast
with the times. Imported models.
pique sewn, feature such distinct.
ly new tones az peach, cham
payne, wild rose and rachel.
A Mere Shrug of the Shoulder
may be expressive Of many things,
but It could show nothing more
interesting than the latest
shoulder pins, which are formed
Of the most exquisite pearl bead
flowers, with crystal leaves. The
very pin which serves in the
evening to adorn the shoulder OF
a dainty dance frock Is equally
in place as boutonniere on the
daytime costume or the trimming
on a small felt hat.
Time Is Precious. which prob
The Washington times., 1928-01-07

Tricks In Preparing a Tasty Stew

six cups boiling water taboutl,
one.half cup sliced celery, one
half cup sliced carrot, one-third
cup cubed turnip, one cup cubed
potato. two teaspoons salt, one
half teaspoon pepper, one bay
leaf.
The vegetables may be varied
and dumplings added If desired.
Brunswick Stew
In the South, Brunswick stew
is a famous dish. This is a
chicken stew to which lima beans
and corn are added. Squirrel is
often used for half the stew, or
rabbit may be used. Sometimes
only the dark meat of the chicken
is used. Salt pork or bacon lone
quarter pound to a four-pound
fowl lie added. For this size
fowl, use about two and one.half
quarts of water, and let 1t cook
away to about two quarts. After
one and one-half hours, add two
cups lima beans, two cups canned
corn, cook another hour. Okra
two cups chopped, or half Of
two cups chopped or half of
each, il common addition. Al
most every community in parts
of the South has it's own way of
making this dish.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
EARTHQUAKE
CAUSES

CEvERE earthquake shocks in
~ recent months have aroused
more than usual interest in seek
ing ways ward off disaster
from them,
r. M. Wilson. temporarily i'm
charge of the Hawaiian Volcano
ObserVa tory. says that when the
moon Is in its first or last guar
ter, earthquakes are usually
plentiful. He believes the answer
may be found lin the gravitational
pull of the moon on the earths
rocks. according to q report in
Popular Science Monthly.
A help in fire prevention Is a
new invention in the form Of an
automatic switch for the electric
iron. When the iron becomes over.
heated, the current ls cut off at
the switch.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
SAYS WORLD
is SLOWING

ZACH day, from noon to noon.
II is a little shorter than the
last, sir Frank Dyson, Astronomer
Royal. recently declared in an
address in London, England.
Latest Investigations by two
young Cambridge astronomers
show that the earth is slowing
down, he said. In a hundred
years, according to their figures.
q day will be one-thousandth of
n second shorter The tides fric.
tional drag is blamed: eventually
it may bring the earth to a stand
still At the present rate. how
ever, this would not happen be-
fore at least 5000 900 900 more
years.
A square.shaped parachute has
been designed for aviatorS.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Iseeckman-
ForlnaI Honae NNeddIng

M
nEAR MRS. BEEcExAAN:
~ j ana to have simple.
though formal. home wedding
next month ii the late afternoon.
IL have long trailing veil.
Would Il be incorrect to wear itf
III 40, what length should Ii BEL
q. Would IL be out Of place for
my father to escort me down
the length Of the room. when
the room is small and rather
crowded.
). The groom and best man
will wear tt1xed0es. Should my
father wear tuxedo Il he escorts
me? If he does not escort me.
would dark business suit BE-
correct2
Al win have only one II.
tendant. u It entirely q matter
OF taste whether or not she car
ries q bouquet? Which do you
think would be the most ap
proprIate2
S Ii 1t correct, as soon as the
wedding march starts, for the
minister ID enter. and then the
groom, followed by the best
man3
IA CONSTANT READER.
CINCE your wedding is to Be
~ formal, It would be quite cor
rect for you to wear your wed.
ding veil. Any length IS really
correct--it depends on the design
Of YOUR dress and It's require
ments for completeness. For a
home wedding the tendency u 20
have i rather short veil. but this
il not necessary. Why not wear
1t the length It Is and enjoy III
o.. No. II is distinctly appropri.
ate and correct for your father
"a enter the room with you and
escort you to the iInprCvised altar
or the space reserved Tor the
ceremony. First would come
your attendant, II YOU are to
have one, and then You and Your
father. walking together.
3. Now. this question OF what
the gentlemen wear is q very dir
ficult one. You see. you decree
that your wedding il formal,
and you wear the veil that is the
symbol of b formal wedding, end
sim the groom and his best man
plan to wear informal clothes.
This isn't consistent, is itz Then.
too. you say that your wedding
is to be in ssthe late afternoon,
and tuxedos. in any event. should
not be worn before $40 o'clock
at the earliest If you are 70
have formal afternoon wedding
One before $50 the groom and
the other gentlemen wear formal
afternoon clothes. cutaway coat
and darIx-striped trousers. For
an evening formal wedding, dress
suits are worn by the men.
4. Yes, although It Is customary
for the attendant Of the bride 70
carry q bouquet, she need not UNI
less you wish her to. like
flowers for weddings. for they
seem 20 appropriate. Then, too,
usually the bouquet Of the maid
or honor completes her COSTUME.
5. Yes, when the wedding
march starts the minister enters,
takes his place at the improvisad
altar, facing the assembled guests.
Then the groom enters with his
best man. and they too face the
entrance through which the bridal
party il to come. Then the maid
Of honor enters alone, ana the
bride with her father follows.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
Congressional Club
Cook Book
BY MRS. FREDERICK n.
LEHLBACH

Wife Of Representative Lehlbach IN. j..
REINDEER CHoPs-PANNED
Get rib chops. Have a frying
pan vers, very hot. Season the
chops and scar them quickly on
both sides, Keep turning fire..
quently, after you reduce the heat,
until the chops are cooked rare.
but not at all raw. Put on
platter. Spread literally with
butter and set in the oven for
few minutes. Then serve. Can.
died sweet potatoes, green peas
and currant jelly make usual ac-
compartment.
Copyright, 1sas by the Congressional
Club.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
DO YOU KNOW THAT

son of an Armenian merchant, and
lives in Paris. He speaks English.
French, Italian. German. Persian
and Armenian fluently.
The government of Belgian
Congo conducts q school for ele.
plants.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07

6016. Child's Coat.
Cut in sizes: 2, 4, and 6
years. A 4.year size requires
IA yard Of 54-inch material.
To face collar with contrasting
material will require " yard 10
inches wide. cut lepgthwise. If
collar is made of fur " yard 5
inches wide IL required. Price. 1Oc.
5723. Ladies' Dress.
Cut in sizes: a., 80. 40, a.,
~. and IS inches bust measure
A 3S-inch size requires ~ yards
of 54-inch material. The width
Of the dress at the lower edge Ia
TX yards. Price. I0c.
send Toe IN atampA or coin for
WARRINGTON TIMES MagaBlnP
Editor. : Print mamie Hnd aIldPehs
Ulainiy Ia insure prompt delivery.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07

American billboards are said to
be marring the quiet beauty of
the countryside of Spain.
Calouste Sakis Gulbenkian. the
mystery man of financs In Eu-
rope, is said to be worth $4,000.
600. He Is about SO years old, the
The Washington times., 1928-01-07

meat to the center of hot plat.
ter and garnish with the vege.
tables. Thicker the gravy, IL 1t
is' not already thick enough, pour
over the meat, and serve at once.
There il fourth trick, and
that is to arrange the stew at.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
Queer DOings

Anew facts about colds given
V recently by DR.. Vclney 3.
Cheney, medical director Of \
large Chicago packing firm arr
reported by Popular Science
Monthly. After eleven years
study, he declared colds are not
infectious, but are caused largely
by over.eating. lack Of exercise,
loss OF sleep and mental strain.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
CongratuIations
|. MRs. REEcKMAN:

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ viii you please tell me
who il to receive congratulations
on an engagement, the young
man or the young wcnan2 Iwant
to send d card congratulating the
betrothed, but do not know
whether to send it to the young
man or to the young lady.
DOROTHY.
VOU write the note Of congratu-
j lation to the young man.
for he Is the one who ii your
friend, but in the note to him
you, of course, ask him TO con-
vey your best wishes to his tian-
Gee. Don't send q card-R note
is the proper thing.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07

tractively and have the gravy IT
the right consistence.l
The requirements Of a good
beef stew are these:
Three pounds stew beef. three
tablespoons flour, one.fourth cup
suet, one-fourth cup sliced onion,
The Washington times., 1928-01-07

To aid in controlling traffic at
night, a signaling lamp has been
invented In England that projects
9 rocket.like ray OF light for 800
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
SOlidifcd Mix

m shr neonle buy mix solicited and for convenience let
freeze stick which handle e carry q
hreak Irkutsk hdnonsh ehlureni
mt broken milk is easier 10 pick up than spilled milk