davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

Harrington. leaving that point at f.zc
.. m. instead Of 6:25 .. m. and from
Edinburg at s:25 p. m. instead OF
8 .. m.
According 20 adrires from Wills Y.
Carter. assistant general freight ana
passenger agent. Harlingen. through
NJ. L. Love. general agent at Browns
vile. this shortening Of schedules
has been brought about by ballasting
the road-bcd and Strengthening
bridges and structures. permitting
faster time.
Arrival time at Houston Will pc
7.45 a. m. instead Of 1880 a. m, Y
San Antonio NJ 0 a. III. instead Of 5;5O
on. m
Departing time from Houston M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
S. P Trains Will
Shorten Time to
Upstate Points

Changes in schedules on Southern
Pacific lines on various sctions OF
the line are reflected in a shorter
running time on the lines in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley, effective
Sunday.
Train No. 800. which formerly left
Brownsville at $3.50 .. M. will leave
az $50 p. m. This additional hour
will also apply on the time fror
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

OF Commerce. who promised 70 aid
this city in their fight for add.
tional business.
"All freight originating along the
Gulf coast riFhtfully belongs to this
port" Philen explained. "and bet
ter service can be given here than
in any other port of entry in Tex.
as"
Ii has been recommended. how
ever. that Philen return AZ the head
Of the committee. properly support.
ed, and make personal calls on Mon.
terrey importers. No plans have
yet been made to do this. Philer
announced, but il n possible that
steps will he taken within the next
few weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

Brownsville to Mexico as the result
Of the recent trip made by j. G.
Philen, Jr, Brownsville custom
house broker, to Monterrey to inter-
view Mexican railway heads and
shippers.
Philen, believing hat Brownsville
was being deprived Of business in
favor of Laredo and other port
cities. made a special trip to Mon
terrey In an effort to secure the
business which should rightfully be
brought through this port.
After short interviews he secured
the support of z. G. Sada. general
agent of the Missouri Pacific lines
in Mexico: Alfonso Marquis. gen.
eral agent Of the Southern Pacific
lines in Mexico. and Pancho Guerra.
secretary Of the Monterrey Chamber
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
Weekly Paper Goes
On 'Five-D Day Basis

LOS GAToS. Calf, June 16.-(P
III. L. Baegerly, owner. publisher
and editor of the Los Gatos Mail
News. announced today that his news
and job offices had been placed or
4 five day week basis.
At q recent meeting q employees
Rarrerly said that if the men could
do the same amount Of work in five
DAYS they had been turning out in
six, he would pay them on a six
day basis.
The owner said TODAY that his men
show more industry under the new
regime than the old.
The Matthew'S is n Of the Oldest
weeklies in California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
Girl In San Benito
Honored BY Rainbows
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO. June l6.-Miss
Irene Dodson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude r. Dodson Of this city.
was elected one Of the officers of
the Grand Assembly Of the Order of
the Rainbow at the state meeting in
Dallas, according TO word received
here. Miss Dodson being elected
grand recorder.
Other San Benito girls at the state
meeting are Misses Ivy Dodson, Mar
garet Myrick, and Ruby Audrey Ken
manner. Mrs. J. L. Crawford, mother
advisor, also attended the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
BLACKMER SILENT

PARIS. June 16.-R-Henry VI.
Blackmer. missing witness in the
Tearot Dome case. maintained his
customary silence today in the face
Of the indictment handed down at
Denver charging him with perjury
and evasion of the income tax laws.
He is living in a hotel in the Champs
Elyse quarter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
NEWS PRICE GOES UP

CLEVELAND, O.. june 16.-E-
THE Cleveland News. the Cleveland
plain Dealer snd the Cleveland Press
TODAY announced that Monday the
nrice for a single issue would be
increased from two 20 three cents.
THE announcements gave no reason
for the price increase.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

s.45 y. m. and San antonio NJ 1915
p. IN. will remain the same for the
present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
MEXICO VISIT
aids EXPORTS
Philan Reports Hike in
Business Since Mon
terrey Trip

Two carloads OK machinery and
numerous l.. G. L. (less than car
load) shipments have passed through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
Yale, Boosting of q Victories
in 81 Games With Brown, Is
Favorite; Two Pennsylvania
Teams Ready to Do Battle;
Tigers Meet Rutgers

New York, Oct. 20.-(P-Ancient
feuds on eastern gridirons were
targets for thousands of people to-
day.
Army's Cadets had thirteen
straight defeats to avenge at the
Harvard stadium and were highly
favored to accomplish the task. Re-
lations between the soldiers and
Harvard were broken off after 1910,
with Harvard on the winning end
Of every game played with the
Cadets.
Yale, Boosting 81 victories in 80
games with Brown, had the dubious
satisfaction of entering the thirty
third fray an overwhelming favor
tie.
Penn States Nittany Lions beaten
20 times in % meetings with Penn
sylvania, needed to show great i'm
provement over their losing effort
against Bucknell to stop the power
full Penn machine.
Andy Kerr's Washington and JEFF
ferson presidents can point with
pride to their record against Carne-
gle Tech. The latter has won once
and tied twice in thirteen battles
with w. and j.
Fordham had an outside chance
to tie up the series with Holy Cross
at Worcester. The New Workers
need to win today to make the Sc
ries eight victories apiece.
Princeton and New York univer-
sity had ancient foes in Lehigh and
Rutgers respectively.
The casts otter major battles,
with the result more or less in
doubt, found Bucknell pitted against
Lafayette; Columbia against Dart
mouth; Duke against Navy; Wash
ington and Lee against West Vir-
ginia and Gettysburg against Villa
nova.
Syracuse was at Lincoln to play
Nebraska. Colgate went to East
Lansing to play Michigan State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
BLACKFEET TO
BACK G0PHERS

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. co.
(AP)-Six Blackfeet Indian Braves
from Montana and a touchdown
tom tom" added color and provided
the war cry ITO scalp Chicago" at
Minnesota's homecoming football
game with Chicago at Memorial
stadium here today.
The Gophers, with their powerful
regulars intact, were the overwhelm-
ing favorites defeat Coach Stages
Maroons, handicapped by several
crippled stars. The game also marks
the resumption of play between the
two schools after ten years. Min
nesota defeated Chicago, Z to 0, when
last they met in 1918.
The touchdown tom TOM was
brought here from the Pillager band
Of Chippewas near Walker, MINI.
to thump out defiance to invading
football elevens. 1t has been usec
in Indian festivities by the Chippe.
was for more than 20 years.
After the Minnesota Chicago
clash, the Gophers "B" team meet.
the Dakota Wesleyan eleven Of Nit
chell, s. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
PAULINE UZCUDUN LOSES TO BIG BOY
PETERSON ON FOUL IN SECOND ROUND
Minneapolis Boy Fights Him
on Even Terms in First
Round But Goes Down for
Count Of 9 in Second ). Basque
Hits a. Big Boy Rises

New York, Oct. 20.-(R)APaulino
uzcudun, Spanish woodchopper, had
Z defeat on his fistic record today
to remind him that haste makes
waste.
He acted . bit hurriedly in his 10
round battle with Big Boy Peterson
1T Ebbets field last night, made the
mistake Of hitting = man who was
already down and out and accord
ingly was disqualified on . foul.
Thus he wasted . perfectly good VIC
tory.
Peterson, q Minneapolis product,
gave Pauline az good as he received
in the first round but the Spaniard,
opening = new American invasion
after q long layoff, soon found the
range in the second round and
floored Peterson for a count Of nine.
As Peterson got up, the Basque
leaped in with both hands and sent
the Big Boy down and out. Losing
his head completely, Pauline then
landed another punch while Peterson
lay unconscious, his head hung over
the middle rope. After the disquali.
fication the rain-drenched crowd Of
5000 apparently unaware Of the foul
punch, booed Justify.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
ILLINI MEETS
INITIAL TEST

Champaign, ILL.,, Oct. 20.-(AP)-
Coach Bob Zuppke's champion Illini
meet their first test of the Big Tens
1928 gridiron campaign today by
tackling one of the best elevens to
wear the Crimson Of Indiana.
The contest between these two
unbeaten elevens was considered the
most outstanding of the conferences
program. Twenty five thousand
had seats for the battle, the first
between the two schools since 1914
when Illinois won 81 to 0.
Despite Indiana's great showing
in defeating Oklahoma and Michi-
gan, Illinois was a favorite, but
Coach Pat Page Of the Hoosiers,
who has been busy upsetting teams
for 20 years, had his men in fight
ing mood and determined to come
through with an upset. Illinois has
played well in its two non-confer-
ence games and appeared to have
the same type Of machinelike play
that won the Big Ten title last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
BEARS, TR0JANS
BATTLING TODAY

Berkeley, Calf, Oct. 20.-(AP)-
The University Of CALI ornia Bears
and the University Of Southern
California Trojans were matched to-
day in one Of the crucial football
games Of the Pacific Coast confer
ence. Neither eleven has been
beaten this year. Upwards Of $4,000
persons were expected to See the
game in California memorial sta
dunn.
The Bears have three victories to
their credit, one Of which was in .
conference game while the Trojans
have won four games, one in con-
ference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
KICKOFF IMPORT
GREAT IN USUAL
FOOTBALL MIKES
By JOCK" SUTHERLAND
(University Of Pittsburgh Football
fnaehl

(University Of Pittsburgh Football
The kickoff is very important and
is not difficult to use effectively.
! have seen bad kickoff lead direct
" to touchdown.
Pitt played Nebraska last fall.
When the Cornhuskers lined up to
kick off, the ball was placed in the
usual position. When the whistle
blew, the man holding the ball picked
It up and ran to . point near tho
sidelines, where he knelt and held it
in position. A Nebraska player then
kicked it down the sideline.
Il seemed apparent that they did
not want Gibby WEIGH, Pitts star
halfback, to receive the ball. The
ball sailed down the field and the
Nebraska team rushed diagonally
across, hoping to pocket the receiver
in q corner Of the field.
It was m excellent bit Of STRAIT
egy, but Z mischevious puff Of wind
spoiled the plan and the ball was
carried off its course and dropped
into Welch's arms. He saw that
the opposing team had been drawn
to one side Of the field and dashed
down . clear field for q touchdown.
Punts, quick kicks and kickoffs
are principally defensive weapons.
but occasionally, IS in the case
where Pitt won q game by punting
on first and second down and wait
ing for the "break," they have Of
fensive value. From certain for
nations the punt as threat is a
good offensive weapon, but only on
first, second or third down and never
when the defense expects it.
In other words, il the defensive
team can be led to believe that q
punt will be attempted and instead
. forward pass or end run is used
to gain ground, the threat is val
liable as an offensive weapon.
A team that has . brilliant punter
and line that is coached to 70 down
fast under kicks, and tackle hard
when it gets there, has fine offens-
i've threat.
Good punting is nullified If ends,
tackles, guards and center are not
drilled to speed down the field under
the ball.
A good punter may have an "off''
day and fail to outpunt the rival
kicker. If it Is apparent that the
punter, regardless Of his past record,
is not gaining on his kicks, it is poor
judgment to keep up the practice.
When the other team has q good
kicker, it is good strategy to hold
the ball as long - possible. The
time to determine when to use the
kicking game is after tho game has
started.
The opposing defense has much to
do with the effectiveness Of the kick
ing game. Two or three we'll
coached linemen may spoil q pre-.
arranged plan to resort to an ex.
change Of kicks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
FLASHER HIGH
DEFEATS MOTT
(Speeial to The Tribune>

Flasher, N. D., Oct. 20.-Flasher
high school defeated Mott 10 to Z
here yesterday afternoon In q clean.
cut, hard-fought battle. Both teams
were strong in the offense.
Milton Morehead, Flasher FULL
back, made the first touchdown in
the first quarter on . wide left end
run. Flasher failed to make the
kick.
Mott came back in the second be.
riod, with Chalmers, Mott 100-pound
halfback, catching ! pass from Earl
Rakusek. Shaking of three tacklers,
he gained the goal lire. Rakusek
went through right tackle for the
extra point.
Everett Westrun, Flasher quarter.
back, made . run from the Mott
20-yard line to leave the score IL
to z 1t the end Of the half.
Morehead went over the line 1t
the end Of the fourth to run il the
final score. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
PUNCH DRUNK
MAY APPLY IN
OTHER SPORTS
American Medical Association
Publishes Article Raising
Question

New York, Oct. 2o.-{R-The
punch drunk" condition Of boxers
has stepped into the medical field
for determination whether others
than boxers get it.
The American Medical Associa-
ton has issued in its Journal m
appeal by Harrison S. MARYLAND.
NJ. D., Of Newark, N. j., to find out
the nature and extent Of this state.
which he says fight fans describe
as punch drunk, cuckoo, goofy. cut
ting paper dolls or slug nutty."
The symptoms. in slight cases are
. livery slight Hopping Of one foot
or leg in walking. noticeable only
at intervals, or slight unsteadiness
in gait or uncertainty in equilib.
rum" In severe cases "there may
develop a peculiar fitting Of the
head, q marked dragging Of one or
both legs, . staggering, propulsive
gait" Finally marked mental de-
terioration may set in.
II am Of the opinion that in punch
drunk there is q very definite brain
injury, due to single or repeated
blows on the head or jaw. ! realize
that this theory, while alluring, is
quite unacceptable Of proof at the
present time"
DR.. MARYLAND suggests that il
punch drunk exists in the form he
suspects it afflicts others than box
ers and that establishment Of the
facts is important to courts and la
Dor compensation boards in handling
head injury cases. He foresees dis
advantages in the field which may
be opened for "so-called expert testi-
mony" and says:
while most Of the evidence sup
porting the existence Of this con-
dition is based 1T this time on the
observations Of fight fans, promoters
and sporting writer's, the fact that
nearly one-hak Of the fighters who
have stayed in the game long enough
develop this condition, either in .
mild form or q severe and progress
sive form, which often necessitates
commitment to an asylum, warrants
this report. The condition can no
longer be ignored by the medical
profession or the public"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
SOUTH, NORTH
RENEW BATTLE

Chicago, Oct. 20.-(R-South and
North renewed their gridiron rivalry
at Dyche stadium today when Ken
tucky's giant team tackled the
lighter but shiftier Northwestern
eleven before upwards Of 10000
spectators.
In weight, the Kentucky Wildcats
were superior to their rivals, their
line averaging 1872 pounds and their
backfield ITS. Northwestern, de-
feated by Ohio State last week
mainly because Of flumbling, was in
good condition for the game, which
was to be preceded by a contest be-
tween its "B" team and Notre
Danes reserves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
new MANAGERS
BOOST LEAGUE

Chicago, Oct. 20.-(R)-With the
injection Of new managerial blood
and strengthening Of all clubs.
President e. s. Barnard OF the
American League predicts . hard
fight for the 1929 pennant In the
junior circuit.
Every club has added players
that should bolster mp weak
spots so that it will be- hard for the
Yankees to repeat" he said.
IN Bucky Harris and Walter John
son.. President Barnard sees two
managers who win put the Detroit
Tigers and Washington Senators up
among the leaders next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
Ancient Football Feuds Are Being
Continued on Eastern Fields TOdQl
TECH WANTS
R0CKMEN WIN

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 20.-(P)-Notre
Dame and Georgia Tech football
teams were ready today for the sew
enth intersectional football game be-
tween the two teams, at 2 p. m, with
weather fair and indications pointing
to a record-breaking attendance.
Both teams entered the game handi-
capped by lack Of intensive practice,
wet grounds yesterday limiting them
to light signal drills behind locked
gates.
Since the present series was in
augurated, six years ago, Notre
Dame has won the past six contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20

standing member
of the freshman
football squad. He
also was a guard
of the schools
basketball team.
Hawai-, in the
Pasadena j u n j or
College football
team la st year,
was a tower of
strength a n d a
great rou n d
gamer. He was q
m e m b err Of the
team which trav-
eled tn Hono1l1ll1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
Ell QUAFI, RAY
MATCHED TODAY

New York, Oct. 90 R)- Mara
thon running % ! means Of keeping
the wolf from the door will make it,
appearance in New York tomorrow
night. FL 0uafi, French Algerian
winner Of the 1928 Olympic mara
thon, Joie Ray, for many years
holder Of the American mile record,
and seven lesser lights Of profess
siousl fo6tracing win race ct Madi-
son Square Garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
ARE
RESTING TODAY

Iowa City, Ia, Oct. 20.-(R-The
University Of Iowa's western con-
ference limited was on . spur track
today, taking a practice run against
Ripon colleges eleven. (.
Printing for the steep grade they
must surmount next Saturday to re-
main on the Big Ten main line,
Mayes McLain and his fellow en-
gines Of destruction were due to
stay in the battle during the major
part Of the contest against the Wis
cousin collegians, to- add driving
force for the Minnesota collision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
JAPANESE. MAY
BECOME FLASH
IN GRID GAME
N0bu Hawai-, Missouri Fresh.
man Halfback, Has Ear
marks of Star

Columbia, Mo-, Oct. 20.-Football
coaches of the University Of Mis-
souri, are looking ahead a year to
the time when Nobu Hawai-, Jap
anese, may be one of the star half
backs Of that institutions football
team.
Hawai-. for several years a lead
ing athlete in preparatory schools
on the Pacific coast, has enrolled in
the University Of Missouri School Of
Journalism and this fall is an out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
SERGEANT SAM
LICKS SIM0NICH

San Francisco, Oct. 26.-(F)-Ser.
geant Sammy Baker contender for
the welterweight title, spotted Joe
Simonich three pounds and gave the
tough Butte, Mont, battler . beat
ing in ten rounds here last night.
Baker weighed 147h pounds and
Simonich 1904.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20

to win the Pacific coast champion
ship in the junior college division.
He also was leader in student &C.
Invites and was an editor Of the col
Iege annual and Of the schools week
ly paper.
He plans to do newspaper work in
California after he is graduated
from the Missouri school. But be-
fore he graduates, he hopes to get
his name in the papers many times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20

Radio fans in California often
hear Maurice Mclaughlin, wizard
of the courts Is years ago, at the
mike" broadcasting important ten
mis- meets of that section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20

GSeun Ihclethwalte will coach the
bao9Ek viii b hs
WIN = Tar Successful - - " =
graduated honor Earlha College
coeehns q Mnos Collage for yeas aud for four
ss E..!1s Msnt e Oak Park high school
Wl1e Northwestern made TIA bant honnr n nv
ees. IL sonuty against the Dans tans
eaes csng ilsse Saiaes trne ut byvev eoee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20

V!aeS SIouno tne conference predict q
big year for Wisconsin.
Rube 2. Wagner Of st. Paul, whom
Glenn Thistlethwaite regards Is the
best tackle prospect in the Western
Conference, will captSin the Wiscon-
sin team. He 10 , senior this year.
Wagner has been one Of the out
standing football and track stars It
the Badger school for the past two
years, despite the fact that he has
worked his way through college since
tho day he enrolled. He intends "a
coaeh after graduation and for that
reason has confined his activities to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20

w. Oct football to defeat
tale this - - = va y - e"'itey ua'elent
The Cardinals abundance Of exner;erc.d .+. d -
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23
ORANGE CREAM TOAST

teaspoon cornstarch
| tablespoon cold water
Juice 1 orange
Il cup orange pulp
Few grains salt
Sugar
Cinnamon
Mix cornstarch and cold wafer: add
orange juice and boil, stirring con
SANITY. for minutes. Add orange
pulp and salt, pour over buttered
toast and sprinkle with sugar and Gin
namon.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23

IMPERIAL SALAD
I package lemon favored gelatin
| cup boiling water
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23
THE SPOK NE WON N

utes. Eggs cooked in this way are
better than when boiled. Allow one
egg per person for generous serving.
Remove shells and cut into halves
lengthwise cut each half into four
lengthwise strips. over piece of
well-buttered hot toast. pour II hot
medium cream sauce cup milk Ia
> tablespoons flour and tablespoons
butter. Arrange strips nf egg white
in circle (like petals). Force the egg
yolk through II fine sieve and place
in mound in center. Peas may he all
died.. GarniSh with parsley.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23
Eat We'll Prepared Food
And Avoid Spring Fever
! cup pineapple juice
I tablespoon vinegar

cup pineapple juice
tablespoon vinegar
:, slices pineapple. cubed
" can Spanish pimentos, shredded
medium cucumber. cut fine, sailed,
drained
dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add
pineapple juice and vinegar. Chill.
VIII m slightly thickened, add pineapple,
pmento and cucumber. Turn into
IioIds. Chill until firm. Serve with
cream salad dressing or mayonnaiSe
Ia which whipped cream has been add
ed Serves six.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23
CREAM OF SPINACH SOUP

Pick over spinach and cut off the
roots. Wash carefully to remove all
grit. Cook in large kettle with tight
~ fitted cover. Shake each handful
of spinach as il Is removed from the
last water. Do not add water. stir
to prevent burning Cook ten minutes
and remove from fire Immediately.
Cut finely with two knives Add this
finely cut spinach and liquid to Il thin
cream sauce q cup milk, | tablespoon
flour. tablespoon butter. " teaspoon
salt and Is teaspoon pepper). Allow
cup of cooked spinach to = cups thin
cream sauce. Season and serve hot.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23
TINY TOTS DELIGHT

Cut II marshmallows in quarters
and place in deep earthen dish. Cover
with two cups crushed canned pine
apple. Place in icebox for ~ hours
or until marshmallows are softened.
Blending may be FASTENED by heating
pineapple. then pour over narshmal-
lows. Chill and SET on Ice. Serve
with sponge cake.