davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18

Tony kerele jza was the main cog
in the Boys club offense during the
past basketball season. figures re-
veal. for the dark haired forward led
his team in scoring with 1S6 points
in "A games. Joe Gotta, center, and
Walter Grusha, scoring guard, I'm
ished second and third, respectively.
being the only two players on the
squad to participate in every game.
kerelejza had 33point lead over
his nearest rival and topped tn.
squad in both field goals and fouls,
Gotta was runner-up in floor
baskets, while Grusha pressed Tony
the hardest from the foul line. Jali"
Parparian, a substitute during most
of the season, finished in fourth
place. with Captain John Compas-
none close behind. Herman SEMINAR
MAS the high scorer Of the team dur
ing the early season up to the time
when he was released to the High
school, and he finished in seventh
position although he played in only
seven games. Stanley Zembrowsl.i,
a late addition to the squad, also
gave a good account of himself in
the few games he played.
The team scored SS6 points as
compared with us for its opponents,
and finished the season with a rec
ord Of Is wins and 10 losses. It's
outstanding achievements included
he double defeat of the Middletown
Ruscos, two sterling games agains.
the vastly more experienced New
York Boys club, and its work
against the junior varsities Of Con
necticut colleges. The team broke
even with the Trinity Jayvees and
lost 10 the Aggies Reserves by only
one point, It's major disappointment
was its loss, by three games to one,
/ OF its series with the Middletown
! I. VI. c. \.
The individual scoring record for
m, season follows.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
RnEzA LEADING
DARTMOUTH TEAMS
WORKOUT INDOORS.
Coaches Accomplishing Great
Deal in Hot.Houe Practices

Oclated arrival of spring in Hanover |
has forced Dartmouth ( letic coach
IS to =, on dollhouse methods for
the grooming OF their teams for
April conflicts,
Though the Green's baseball, track !,
and lacrosse teams have been UNI |
able 70 get outdoors, the coaches APP |
parently have -complished as much F.,
in the gymnasium as they would |
have on diamond, track or lacrosse
field.
Jeff Tesrcau's baseball team, was
denied its usual spring training trip,
but it gained SO much Roadway
working indoors that IL has defeated
Princeton and Yale.
These opening ga..es disclosed hit
ting power and since that time CoaCh
Tesreau has jusgled his intield 10 in
sure a tighter defense. This section
of the Dartmouth nine now includes
three sophomores, built about Capt
Bob Walsh, he second baseman.
Red Rolte. freshman captain last
year. has been placed on his right IN
the shirtstop's place and his class
mates. Ed Stokes and Ted DabroW-
ski, have won firm holds on the first
and third sacks.
These sophomore infelders have
been the leading hitters Oh the tenn.
Ed Downey. Hal Booma, end on the
football team, and Johnny Parker.
make up the outfield.
Tesreau's pitching staff appeared
TO be the only uncertain part OF the
Dartmouth team. although Gunnar
H ollstrom the leading hurler last
year seems to be in good shape.
Harry Hillman's track team, which
has been pointed for the Penn relay
games on April 96 and p, shows
promise IN spite OF its lack Of out
door work.
Among 4-illmans probable point
winners are Captain Jerry SWupe and
Nal Pratt in the 44U, Lee Andrews
in the half mile, Georg. stevens in
/ the dashes, with Alcorn in the
1 hurdles, Tom Maynard IN the high
Jump and Bob Lee in the discus
event.
/ Lacrosse has entered its fourth
year as a Dartmouth sport and with
ten letter men back. Coach Tommy
Dent has d chance to turn out the
J best team on the Green's books. This
team was forced 10 face The Army
> without q single outdoor praC' ice
anu. as d result. Vas sWampcd. ll-0.
Nine other games remain and long
before these are completed, the
Green attack should he functionng
much better around Capt, B. l..
Johnston. Ayery Gould and Hal
F,Idredgc. MOLLY Bott, Dartmouth :
! great hockey -oaiic. has Won the
fight 10 defend the Dartmouth la.
crosse net.
Colt and tennis. the remaining
sports on Dartmouth's spring sChcl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
Iiamctta Leads Reserves

Although he played in only II out
Of the teams "a games. Al Rametta
showed the way along the scoring
yath to the members Of the Boy
for fl3 points and barely nosed out
Stanley koNaieski by seven points.
out of IL players on the reserve
squad, koNalcski was the only one
who took part in every game. Cap
tain Zembrowski would probably
have finished first had it not been
for his transfer 10 the first team
late in the year. He made the most
fouls OF any reserve. but Rametta
lad a big margin in field goals. Tie
individual scoring records were as
follows.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18

Saunders. who appeared in this role
at high school and with various local
teams.
Scoring Statistics
10 andy IaEuboWicz goes tile
scoring honors Tor the season. Tho
brilliant forward dropped IN -
baskets and lOuI points for q to;aI
of 156. He is followed closely 10y
Dalrow. who scored l3l points from
a guard position, a remarkable rec
ord Luty and HaNlick also passed
the 100 mark. Fred saunders. Who
was leading the team in scoring
when he was injured. Gagged Ct
points i'll seven games.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
AMATEUR BOXERS WILL
EAGER TO SEE YANKEES
Some 5000 Fans Awaitin. Schcd-
uled GaR,r With Boston Red S'x
This Afternoon,

New York, April - NP)-Witn
some 0,oGo fans eager for slimIse
Of the 1929 Yankees and their NJ
benedict. Babe Ruth. the word
champions wiz attempt 70 get the
pennants up and a ball game with
tthe Red Sox behind them this sftGr-
noon.
Plenty Of rice and old shoes a ="
expected to greet Ruth when he
an.bles out TO right field The Ba b.
was married Early Wednesday -
Airs Claire Hodgson, former Fol
lies girl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
Etir,i.> Opponents

4G-St. Nary'a. Portland, :
Savitt Gems. -
ST. Slmsbury, -
G7-Siusbury, %
ll-Mcridon commuujii'.. =
- Hartford NutInegS, u
Sc Bristol DiNlcs, -
- BFlstol DiHIes. II
@>-S'. Aanthonys. II
a SouthiuE on "N", 4
g. -Southlngton "N'. u
51-WiIlim2ntIc, -
81 Manchester Phan;oms f.
2s-Torrington Aipines, -
3A-Torryvillc, IL
2f-Neriden Communities, IS
2Z-hleriden Laurele. 2S
2S-Meriden Laurols, 20
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
TO SIGN LOCGHRAN

New York, April IS (uP)-Tom-
my Loughran, light heavyweight
champion. will be signed to defend
his title against James J. Rraddock
of Jersey City at Ebbets Field this
spring if he accepts an offer of s7ls
per cent OF the receipts made him
yesterday by Jack Dempsey.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
SENATOR'S OPEN SEASON
DESPITE POOR WEATHER
Athletics Maui Washington Pitchers Before Distn-
guished Gatherng-Presdent Hoover Stays Until
the Last Man Is Out - Yankees Washed Out
Second Day-Tigers Swamp Cleveland - Browns
Beat White SoN - Two Games Played in National
League.


..-.,.,..,a Press
by me - era5naIIv Is thawins out,
~ ,ba scheduled baseball openings
,ia,n no Atlantic seahoard may vet
Fora a. witness the promising
-. ~ washington Yesterday. AL
.I.a,,n,, cronas hing low and cold
49,. '!I ,,,,,,,r mn Chasapeake Bay. the
.sl.o+ors v'a,t through their opening
~ ~, mast elaborate along the
,,,,,.tor 1a,cua trail. for the entertain
,,,,-,+ oe President Hoover. Mrs.
Hoover, Vice President Curtis and
y small but select gathering o.
,ron7inent guests.
u..i..~ rohnson made his mana
49,, ,,,.l.,-+ TAGGING the venerable
sa.. Tonss for mound duty
g,,,.+ Nrr 1IaGiuicuddy's choice,
,,7r,.a1 varl.as lately OF Portland,
ors .n,1 Hathoro. Pa. They were
l.o-, n,ronq Walter more than Con-
. ~. way of correcting his inI-
,.,i rir,,5ar Professor McGillt-
-.,s,,,. '..,,,t to,, F5dis Eommel as the
~ Trafn .huntad +. Garland Brax-
. 49,, +ha limo of fire.
~ Athletics led Lv ) 10 as The
-, -boica hoxmcn settled into
,,oei+,or afrar the second inning. hut
,.;,,,,od tbeir Familiarity With
Co,,a+oriaI ,,i+rhina. or throwing, IN
81 Tho MARGIN had become Il to +
- tho end of the fifth. Adolph Lis
H. ,,.,.ad tho outrage at this point,
49, 1,,ol,,ra,l rave no ground
80 ~. e.ors ,a,1ainpd stationary
.t-u.,,,t 10 the anisb
,r-.... .,,a +o a,na,.-
~ -, t,aiI ra-
"'le' IN Us ,;.~--..+,,,... Of
iHa4lt" ~ 49, l,,+
HI9 AoS1e "''''' +b.
hau "e'" '~'' l,ul, ti.o -,
MAGMA" t.o0p ,N..7.,, Co.. + ,
adequate W @SI.'!'3 WV ,,a,.,. iii.
mis- soou 'ol -
dykes allt Suli''iI-' : -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
HOME RUN CLUB

nv the United Press.
Ayerill. Clevela Q.
Yesterdays Honcrs
Averill. Cleveland. l.
FoxX, Athletics. J..
Clancy. White SoX. ].
Rottolnley. Cardinals, J..
stephenson, Cubs, !.
Grimm. Cubs. /.
Hornsby, cubs, !.
Totals
National league. j.
America league, ;.
Total for season. 10.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
MATCHED FOL, BOUT

Chicago April 10 R-CIyde Chas-
tain. Texas welterweight. has been
matched with Bobby Tracy OF Biifs
falo for a 10 round bout ~ the Chi
esgo HIppodrome, April %.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18

"a c45 1913 53S
Its 593 points compared favoratly
with 442 made oy lis opponents. The
Reserves betteled the win and loss
record of their elders, being returned
victorious on II occasions and drop.
ping only seven games.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18

Summg. Hale. Tl5"es base Its: West
Hon., ruA. tuN>, etrurt cut. ~ Rom
mel . L,s,,a :. Winning pitcher. Eontmel.
Losing pitcher. Jones.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
FIGHT, LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated rie-e
Montreal - Harry Hin. England,
outpointed l'ronchy Eelanc"r, To-
routo. Gnl. Arthur Roger, Montreal.
cutnointed Joe Nillcmcuve, Quebec,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18
GETS ROWLING TOURNEY

Chicago, April IS R-Cicero. H.
has been awarded the 1880 Elks' ma.
tional bowling tournament.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18

Tommy 0'Prion, Los
AneeleS. ourcintcd Hcrshie Wilson.
Chicago. tSD.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18

Cncinnati-Ercddy Miller Gin
cinnati. ou'pointcd Babe ltuth,
| ouisville. Ce).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-18

~. oOullucIS NlllGll6S ClJ
NilA a pil'lIahl fecoru u "'''2
aSaiilsl '"o "f'e', - Io' .''' u CO.
I9-s-lS-'' Inc hufil't JILL '7'''''I'
team lays ci&I" 10 lle s'ale uhioi
oasheloaA ci'ah' iIoiislip' i''c lo.'i'
defeated teams from every set! ~"
Oh the stat" ana III mos Vi 'i'''i
contests were t'4ioidSu Hl''c t0'''
utloh. Inc Only 4uih'el }" NV 81
10 nave an oven S'ahnlAe WI" ''.'
bNrfiltS Is inc -Her1Uell oo''ii''u..'-
tlsS' last !'di 80" liam ''''
Two aSSr' sa'lo1S 9i5HO ~
battles curing '.e pass Se'Soii n'',
the locals played more "''tu
schcdulo OF Stai' ''aii'A' I.H"i - ~
pooh y lh'rd sall'' M'''' "'o : On
h'uhi'loS met VIII" li''' S'''' ,79' ,,,
Merld'h fhahas '''1tl'' "s"''l' io' S'''l
eN@f"lll ''s, ln 'd'' V. ','
lacts, Inc bulIiIi3 4'tI tHl'-''u ~ ''i'
state INV
The locals Nrfc faced win al
KINDS OF difficulties during the paa}
season, all OF which tohas 10 MAKE
.,,, ,..,.:,t ,+,,t
a"i', ''' VI 10 ''''''
va ''-' ,, r,a,.,,,
..,el,, Ios,,.,.
HANK Arhurr ana Joe JdspS'
~, a'', ,,,,,. 1o,ar l,rad
, town H"uN'heN' \ "''N ID
Sanders i'ad1hs one iisNe P'a!'' ".
IN" I'VE ihJ"''u ms ''" H.
>-,' 49,. ,.,.s 5.,,r.ad Man
zt,,,;r, tis e,,nad
;.,., ,ootl ~,
'''" ,,ri,,, .o..,,, ava
/ ,n,;lo,3,, Most
o"' ,,.- ,,.l,l, man,
,o,,,r,,, ,oo,,,e .,n,.
/ VI l-,. 900 ,o,ros to
.5!. g., a., o.,n,.c In snitn
va ~ ,,,-,,F7, -, I.ae1.othoII
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Eat Everything without Fear
 of Indigestion

Are there lots of foods you can't eat-for fear of gas, bloatlng, pains in the stomach and bowels
 Do you have to pass up tavorlte dishes-while the rest enjoy them
 That's a sign you need Tanlac. For more than 10 years Tanlac has restored to vigorous health thou sands who denied themselves ther favorite foods just as you have to.
 Mir. William Martell, of 15 liar riet St., Pawtucket, F. l.. says: "My digestion was so poor that ] had to live on toast and eggs for six months. Tanlac made contin, uous improvement and I've galned g lb..'
 If you suffer from indigestion, gas, dizziness, headaches, constipa lion or torpid liver-give Tanlac chance to help you. The first bot tie often brings the needed relief.
 Tanlac is a good, pure medicine, made of roots, barks, and herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmacopoeia. Get it from your druggist today. Your money back if 1t doesn't help you.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

else in the state of Chihuahua. Soon the traitors will be exhibiting their shameless cowardice in foreign lands"
 Official Figures Ghastly
 He forwarded official estimates of the carnage at La Reforma. the figures speaking even more elo- quently than the words of General Almazans official report Wednesday night in which it was said "the veritable butchery among them was stupendous.
 Rebel dead in the La Reforma &C., ton. the general said, exceeded r. 900, wounded-who usually in bat ties far outnumber the dead-num- bered only 5o9. There were 1000 prisoners. The dead were said to lie in great stacks at La Reforma while arrangements for disposal ol the bodies were made. General Gales said he had not had time tc check up on federal casualties.
 Conveyances streamed back from La Reforma all day to Jimene: bringing the wounded. both rebe and federal. 800 of whom were to b, taken 10 hospitals at Monterey Nuevo Leon, and the remainder tt Aguascalientes and Torreon. These
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

latter included those rebel wounded who remained helpless in the cars of the troop trains during the La Reforma attack.
 Other accounts of La Reforma &C., tion reached here today. In some it was described as virtual mas sacre." So surprising was the fed eral attack. it was said. that the rebels. caught on a dry barren plain without any other protection than their own arms. in some cases lay down on the ground where machine gun fire killed hundreds. Airplanes 1 flying above dropped the deadly 75- pound demolition bombs on them, each explosion adding to the already huge toll. Even after groups ran up white flags of surrender federal officers only with difficulty were able to call off their frenzied troops.
 West Coast Campaign
 Success is also attending the west coast campaign. General Lazart l Cardenas. in command there, re- ported the rebels of General Roberto Cruz and Ramon Iturbe were re treating from Culiacan, capital Q the state of Sinatoa, and that h' expected to occupy it within tw' days, using it as base for opera
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

federal leader R hose troops captured J1menrz. had been trapped between lnsurzent forces under General Mar Celo Caraveo i0 Fscalon and the rghel army in Jlm@nez.
 Some 5.noo cayarvmen under raraveo. whose movements had not been reported here for several days. were sad 10 have fanked inc fed eral army and capturc, Er.r1on. outtlng the federals 1ff from their base. General Jose Gonzalo Esco- lar, rebel comr,auder in chief with T,o"o infantrymar and , squadron CT a1rplanes. was sand n have oo- curled the outskirts cf Jlmenez after 2 cr"ntCr attack.
 "ar7veo with h1s cavalry. was left as rear guard when Fscobar with drew from Jlmanez Caravco Is reported to have enEa zad m a sk1rmlsh with tle federals in Iflz- 3 few miles north Of Jmenez. and itho0 10 have made wide circle to I+re M of the federal army. into . EsCalon. He srormad r calon and took the town yesterday, the report sad.
 The passsrr ~ train which arrived hers yesterday l7ft nlaz "Wednesday and it's safe arrival was taken as an indication that the rohols controlled the railroad line at least that far south
 Eahei headquarters here has re- ceIved no adyicos of +h= oysrwheIm- in. rebel defeat and slaughter re- ported by the federal army.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
MAYOR APPROVES
 TUBERCULOSIS WAR
Endorses Drive Carried On by
 National Association

Endorsement Of the campaign be- ins carried on 10 fight tuberculosis has been given by Mayor Paonnessa, who urges public participation in the drive. He issued the following proclamation today,
 The campaign now being carried on by the National Tuberculosis so- ciety 10 stimulate public interest in the prevention of tuberculosis IS Of very great importance to every citi- zen Of New Britain, and has my hearty endorsement.
 While much has been accom- rlished in past years in the treat mcnt Of tuberculosis. 1t is neverthe- ], ss annually taking its toll in thou sands Of lives and disabling hun 4reds os thousands or men, women and children.
 According 10 statistics, there are in this community hundreds who vii become victims Of this .nsi5iogs disease who could escape it ls the preventive measures emphasized by he campaign are haeded
 T urge all citizens 10 interest themselves in thIs vorthy eoIealor 10 save human llyes.
 A. N. rA0NESSA
 Mayor"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Gales Pursuo~ Rebels

Mexico City, April lp-General Plutarco Elias Gales today pushed federal cavalry northwar1 through santa Rosalia De Canareo in an afort 10 overtake and "eXt4rmi- nate" fleeing remnants Of the rebel army which ayi4tors sighted d dusk yesterday.
 T. was as if, having fgura.ivaly eXecuted the rebellion al La Refor- ma Wednesday, he sought 10 ad- minister MeXico's traditional coup de grace. or final telling shot in- tended 10 make all life extinct.
 Federal airmen just before dark vest erday sighted q lone troop train of four cars just north Of Santa Eosalia, with many miles Of dam
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

aged rail line between it and Chi huahua city, Nearby were compara- lively small attachments of rebel cayalry-Nhat was left after th- 'veritable hurchery" at La Reforma 0f the army of General Jose Con- zal0 EsCobar
 General Almazan's cavalry were immediately brought up from La Reforma and hoped to overtake two bodies Of rebel troops early today. General Almazau expected his force to ha well past Santa Rosalia at dayhreak.
 General Calles in a message to President Portes Gil remarked,
 MT. President you will note the defeat Of the rebels was most de- Clslye and even though the dis rarsed groups may continue 10 unite there Is no possibility they Will offer any resistance anywhere
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
Weddings
McDONOUGH-CAVANAUGH

Miss Ruth Cavanaush. daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. C. Cavanaugh of 160 Fremont street, and William J. Nc Donough, son of MT. and Mrs. E. J. McDonough of 1900 Albany avenue, Hartford, were married this morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. James Barrett of Hartford off ciated. Miss Dorothy Cavanaugh, sister of the bride. was maid of honor, and Edward McDonough of Hartford was his brothers best man.
 The bride wore gray ensemble with cape effect trimmed with krim- mer and shoes and hat to match. She carried bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor wore a blue ensemble of transpar- ent velvet with shoes and hat to match. She wore a corsage bouquet of yellow daffodils and sweet peas.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

READ HERALD CLAssIFIE0 EDS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
AS the wedding party entered the

A the wedding party entered the church. the organist. John J. Cream, and Thomas A. Murphy. violinist played the wedding march from 'Lohengrin." Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Bailey's Ave Maria" and Mir. Murphy played II Love You Truly" The music during the ceremony was from St. Cecelia's mass.
 Guests attended the ceremony from Norwich, Meriden, Bridgeport, Waterbury and New York.
 After the ceremony the couple left immediately for a wedding trip to the West Indies. Upon their re- turn they will make their home at 1S0O Albany avenue, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
tions against southern Sonora.

In revealing his plans for opera tions against the so-called religious insurgents of Jalisco and Guana- juato, General Calles revealed the men he is sending south under Gen. eral Staurnino Cedillo will be joined by forces from Vera Cruz and Michoacan and by 1000 volunteers gathered in the state of Zacatecas. Mexico City is watching this cam- paign with interest accentuated by the alleged religious elements in- volved.
 Meanwhile General Gales has or dered gangs of workmen to repair the rail lines between Jimenez and Reforma, which the rebels pulled Up behind them as they fled from Jimenez Wednesday morning. The federal generalissimo also asked in- structions of President Portes Gil as to the disposal of General Federico Barrera and other rebel officers made prisoners in the La Reforma battle.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
REBEL LOSSES SET
 AT TOTAL 0F $500
(ContinLsi from First Page)

attacking the rebel garrison at Juarez and bringing that border city hack into the government fold.
 Divertins additional troops 10 Jalisco and Gua1aluato, the govern lnent continued its preparations to stamp out the so-called religious insurgents ln those states.
 Governor Phillips Of Arizona has prepared protest which w,ll he sent 10 Washington. agalrst the al legged movement of federal troops through Arizona
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
|~fs Shorr of ro-.1or

Juarez Chihuahua April tH- Evacuation V insurgents of their base st Jin2enez after four day as saul' by federal troops was artrlbut- cd 10 shortage Of ar -urltI0n hv rebel General Jose Go1zalo Escobar n a message 10 the Assocrsted Press today.
 Passenger on 2 train from the south and nessa ges from rebel gen erals in the field last night. sad General Juan Andreu Almazan, the
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05
SHOT 4s OUT OF 50 GOALS

Herbert Snyder, Fritchon, Ind, high school lad. threw in 49 goay out of 50 tries to win the freb throw tournament sponsored re- gently by the University of Indiana.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-05

The speed at which sensations are transmitted along our nerves is about 100 feet a second.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14

ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Coates Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Gobar returned sun
day from the Mercy hospital in
Brownsville when she underwent an
operation seevral weeks ago. Mrs.
Bernard Baer. a sister of Mrs. Co.
bar, Of Leavenworth, Kan. arrived
Thursday and will remain with
Mrs. Gabor until her complete re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rosenpoctter
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Kretz
and daughters visited Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Potter
In Los Indios.
Sam Baker has gone TO Carraco
Springs. Texas. on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Short we're
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
Feuts Sunday.
r.. L. Raj OF Austin Is visiting
with her son and family, Mr.. ami
Mrs. w. T. Edmondson.
Mrs. Charles Washer and baby
have gone TO Devine. Texas. where
they will visit her daughter. Mrs.
Earl Mabury.
Misses Dallas Critchett and Julia
Bowles attended the banquet given
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14
Menus


Add the chicken, which has been
mixed with the celery. Add the lay
or OF olives. Soak the gelatin III
cold water 5 minutes. Add the boil
ing water and stir until the gelatin
has dissolved. Add the salt and cool
until a little thick. Pour over the
chicken mixture and set in a cold
place to Stiffen. Unmold on lettuce
leaves and surround. with salad
dressing or mayonnaise.
Egg Biscuit. Serving Eight
Three cups flour. 6 tablespoons
baking powder. ID teaspoon salt.
IL teaspoon sugar. 4 tablespoons
fat. 1 egg. we'll beaten. % cup milk,
A tablespoons soft butter.
Mix the flour. baking powder. salt
and sugar. Cut in the fat with a
knife. Mixing with the knife. add
the egg and milk. When a soft
dough ferns. pat 1t out on a Toured
paper or board until very thin.
Spread with the soft butter and roll
up like a Jelly roll. The roll should
be l i-2 inches thick. Cut off 1-2
inch slices and place. flat side up.
next to each other on a creased
pan. Bake In a moderate oven until
brown (about II minutesl.