davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

Home runs arnhart. Cuccinello. Two
base hitS-Crabtree. stolen bases-Foss, 2.
JablonoWski. Left on bases Columbus. 4:
Indianapolis s. Bases on bans-Oh Teach
out 4: of Jablonowski. 2 OF Specie, ?;
of Johnson. /. Struck out-By Love. g.;
bv Jablonowski. >: by Specie. !; by John
son. l. Wild pitches-Speece. l. winning
pitcher Jablonowski. Losing pitcher
Teachout HitS-Of TeachoUt. 3 in no
innings tpitched 70 men in frStl. Of
Love ? in = innings. of Jablonowski. 7
In 62-3 innings, of Specie. ? in inning
Of Johnson. ! in ! ID innings. UmpreS
Svnder. Johnston and Connolly. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Ioday-Results Yesterday
AMERICAN AssOCIATIOl
NATIoNAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


First Came
,ri--saro-ts ..... 100 l0l O0i- II o
Kansas CITY . f62 zoo oOx-ll Is
Penton N's5Sieton. Wingfeld and Nc
Mullen MURRAY ana Peters. Clark.
Second game. seven innings 20 permit
teams 70 catch train
Mirnear Polls ...-.--.-.-- uUo " -
Kansas CITY .--.--..-.. 500 OZo - l
Duu1ont Pate Brillheart and Kenna.
Dsv. Nelson and Peters.
fFlrst Camel
fouisT,lle ...... 100 go OPS y
Psrmelee and Hsyworth; Maple. Moss
7nd Bird. Thompson.
Second Came
Toledo ...........-. 600 600 600 ? o
Louisville ..-..-.---.- 900 900 l0X-i 0
WinEard and McCurdy: Deherry and
Thompson.
s. paul -........... 2S5 00s o2s-is 70 2
Milwaukee .-.....--. $40 500 COi- Is
Hopkins PolE. EsuAtta and EsrErsvs.
Brri6. steele and McMsneuy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO ----.-.--. 600 600 20X-2 l
CantwelI and Taylor. Nef and Grace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

Monday
$50 P. NJ
Columbia Network-Ceco Couriers TO
WIZ = P. M
wBBM (77o). Chicago-studio frolic.
NBC system-Edison orchestra to KDKA,
KYW.
WIS 800. Chicago-string. sextet,
Columbia Network-Physica- Culture hour
to "MAs' -7:ao P. M
wBBM (77W, Chicago-Darnce orche4sstrra,sS.
NBc hA s3y'stem-.Real Folks" to KDKA,
WIS tS701. Chicago-Church choir.
Columbia Network" Daguerrotypes" to
"MA9' q P. NJ
XIV 1920. Chicago-Dance music; en-
pire builders.
Columbia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. recital to
NBc system-Music Club contest winners
WIS $40, Chicago-water Witches.
$50 P. NJ
wBBM (77o). Chicago-LOmbardo's Can
NBC System Empire Builders to wHAs.
WGN l72O), Chicago-Courtesy program.
WIZ t(0Ul, DebrOlt-Studlo feature.
Columbia Network-Night Club Romances
to WMAQ.
3 P. M
WDAF (610). Kansas Ctty-WDAF Pioneers.
WGN C72ol. Chicago-Tomorrow Tribune:
harmony.
NBC system--slumber music to KDKA.
$40 P. M
WMAQ (670): Chicago-Dan and Sylvia;
concert orchestra.
$50 p. M
WGN (72Ol Chicago Floorwalker; or
chestra program.
WJR (75o). Detroit-News; Amos m Andy.
10 P. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Dance music.
WENR (87O), Chicago-Variety program.
WGN. C72o). Chicago-Dream ship; floor
walker.
WJR (750l. Detroit-Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

Home runs Barnhart. Foss. Crabtree
rifce hits-Warstler. Foss Left on bases
Columbus s; Indianapolis. 2. Bases on
balls OF Meadows. 3; Wysong. ;. Struck
out-Bv Meadows. 3. by Wysong. g. I'M
pires Johnston. Snyder and Connolly.
Time-1-40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Day Programs

WFBM 0230)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Tuesday
700 to 9:00-Pep Unlimited Club.
10:00-Dale Young organ concert.
l0:30-Aunt Sammy's hour.
II :00-Fuller-Ryde morning musicale.
M
l2.O0-Patterns in Prints (CBS).
12.45-Records.
1:00-L'Apres Midi (CBS).
l.45-Jim and Walt.
2.00-WFBM concert orchestra.
2:30-Rhythm Kings (CBS).
WKBF G400)
(Hoosier Athletic Club
Tuesday
A. NJ
9:00-Homo complete program.
10:00-Standard Nut Margarine cooking
chat
10:15-Studio program.
10:25-Interesting bits Of history. courtesy
of Indianapolis public library.
l0:30-Live stock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
10:4G-WKBF shopping service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
City Stations

WFBM O23M
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Monday
P
4:15-Studio program (CBSl
4.30-Duke Ellingtons band tCBSl
5:00-Uncle Don Children's hour (CBSl
5:30-Indiana university commencement.
630-Charlie Davis Whoopee Club.
700-Sunny Meadows program.
730-DaguerrotypeS (CBS).
S00-Violin and piano recital (CBSl.
s30-Night Club romance tCBSl.
900-Airplane broadcast over New York
City (CBSl
9;30-Banner Boosters
l0:l5-Irish and Fly piano duo.
l0:30-Longines' time by julius c. Walk g.
Son. weather; the Coumnist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

Peuner batted for Riddle in seventh.
Russell batted for Love in seventh.
Eight innings: O'Clock law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

WKBF U4OG)
(Hoosier Athletic Club
Monday
PM.
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
5:30-U. S. department of commerce.
6.30-Dinner concert.
7.00--Studio program.
8:00-WKBF trio.
8:30-Brosd Ripple wrestling bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Wind Up With Senators
First Game sunday


1e.5oid ba.,ea for shtnaprt in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
WLW (70O), CINCINNATI

WLW GOOD, CINCINNATI
Monday
P. NJ
4:00-Tea Time tunes.
4.30-Liyestock report.
4:40-The Glad Girls. Polly and Anna.
5:00-Alyin Roehr's orchestra at the ECO
club house.
5:30-Dynacone Diners.
5:55-Basebel scores.
6:00-University of Cincinnati eouca-
tional series.
6.15-Hotel Gibson orchestra. -,
6:30-Whitehouse Coffee concert tNbC}'
7:O0-Professor Kyrock.
7:15-Organ program
7:30-Real Folks tNBCl.
a:O0-Cruise Of the REQ Flying Cloud.
9:OO-Weather announcement.
Hamilton Tailoring Club.
o:30-Michael Hauers' orchestra.
10 :O0-Time announcement.
The Crosley ShoWboX hour, excerpts
Of the shows of yesterday and
today.
II :oo-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II 30-"W'' Il" and w"
II .Oo-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
(Second game; eight innings; called: {
o'clock law
COLUMBUS
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ..........32 : 7 "a
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Serving the Right Salad

There is certainly nothing more
appallingly dead than a bright and
original picnic party that has some.
how failed to click. In nearly
every instance where the picnic has
not been a success. the picnic lunch
has been the cause. Perhaps the
coffee was weak, the sandwiches
messy or too dry. the salad made
with poor salad dressing. or it can
be dozen and one things that are
possible to make the picnic lunch
a nightmare" instead of something
you will want to remember. Recent
observation has pretty well con.
vinced me that If you serve a good
potato salad and cole slaw with
your picnic lunch. your guests will
enjoy 1t regardless of what the bal
ance of the lunch consists Of. This
is my reason for being so en-.
thusiastic about the potato salad
and cole slaw made by the District
Salad Company Made of the best
of ingredients and in scrupulously
clean urroundings--it has that
homemade flavor You'll like it!
Location 519 Eighth st. s. 2. Call
Lincoln s14s for delivery service.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
.KIWANIS ADMITS.
4 MEMBERS

Twenty.seven members Of the
Washington Kiwanis Club have
Travelled total of $3.50 miles so
far this year in maintaining per-
feet records, Burns Downey. chair
man of the membership committee,
announced at yesterdays meeting,
held in the Washington Hotel.
Three crippled children, who are
being given treatment through the
Kiwanis Club, are making great
progress, James b. Evans. chair
man of the welfare COMMITTEES, re-
ported. OF the three, two are boys
and one is q girl.
DIR. Edwin r. Tilleu, "A. K. Shipe.
DR.. Charles l.. Billiard and Arthur
w. Howard, yesterday were admitted
as new members of the club.
The Kiwanis luncheon on July 20
will see the wives, sweethearts and
girl friends of the members as
guests of honor. Fifty members of
the local club today are engaged
in a golf tournament with MEM
bers of the Manassas, Va, club at
the latter clubs home course.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
nnM.@
~ FLOUR

PLAIN WASHINGTON FLOUR
is adaptable for all purposes. SELF
RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR
is the identicslly same flour as the
plain with the exception that there
has been added the proper proper.
ton of pure leavening phosphates,
which precludes the necessity of
using baking powder and renders
the flour ready for making bis
cults. waffles. ETC.. ''in jiffy.%
PLAIN WASHINGTON FLOUR
and SELF.RISING WASHINGTON
FLOUR are called the Pantry
Pals" and it viii be to every
housewives advantage to include
both in her kitchen equipment,
They may be bought in all sizes
from 2-lb. sacks up. although the
IL and 24-lb. sizes are more eco
nomical and can be safely bought,
because ALL w A SHIN GTON
FLOUR is GOOD UNTIL USED.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
The Evolution of Roasting
and BrOiling-the Gas
Range With Oven
Heat Control is
the Answer
the AnSWef

/ Y, ,onder what the housewives of
today v ould lay II they could take
q peep into the picturesque kitchens
of olden times, low beamed and
blackened with smoke from gaping
hearths. In those days, revolving
spits before blazing fires solved the
problem Of broiling and roasting.
One Of these old-time spits, equipped
to turn 130 roasts at once. also
played "a tunes. These tunes served
as heat control in those days.
Whatever it played corresponded to
a certain degree of cooking which
was perfectly understood by the
cook. Thus a leg Of mutton provea
to be excellent at the twelfth air.
Fowl vas most juicy at the eigh-
teenth air and SO on. AS years
passed by however, the fireplace
with it's spit for roasting and brotl,
ing was succeeded by the stove
which brought even greater pos.
sibilities in cooking. And today
with wood and coal no longer used
for fuel, the gas range equipped
dreamed of convenience in roast.
ing, broiling and baking. May
su ;gest a menu for an oven dinner.
JeIlied Soup Saltines
Roast Leg of Lamb-United Food
Stores
Parsley Potatoes Mint Jelly
New String Beans
Dinner Rolls
Fruit Salad Cheese Waters
Chocolate Ice Box Pudding
Iced Wilkins Tea
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Menu for a ChiIdren's
Birthday Party

A birthday party for the children
can be made delightful affair with
very little trouble. The invitations
should be original and pretty
something that will give them a
hint of the good time that is in
store for them. AS this is the time
Of the year for picnics. a picnic
party would be in order and can be
held quite successfully on the lawn.
as well as out in the country. The
invitations might be decorated with
a drawing Of a picnic basket or a
straw hat. cut from yellow . creme
paper and pasted on. II it's a picnic
birthday party, nothing would be
more appropriate in the way OF
decorations, than to spread a large
crepe paper cloth on the grass and
give each child an Individual box
containing the lunch. Everythine
should be separately wrapped and
the birthday cake kept intact until
after the candles are lit on the
picnic grounds.
MENU
Peanut Butter Bread and Jelly
Sandwiches
Minced Chicken Sandwiches
Picnic Eggs
Hard-boiled eggs cut in half Iensth.
wise filled with ham naOisteued vv;tl,
cream, and nut together ac.ir
Chestnut Farms Milk
Birthday Cake =.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
The Knowing Mother Will
Give Her Children Chest
nut Farms Dairy Milk
Rated 100 Per Cent

And speaking of hot weather
foods for your children-have you
ever stopped to realize the food
value there is in one quart of milk?
But it must be good milk! For in.
stance, the Chestnut Farms Dairy
milk. with its purity protected by
every known safeguard. You'll find
it will be more nourishing than
most milks and certainly rich in
butterfat content. Call Chestnut
Farms Dairy. Potomac 1000. for
service. However. it makes no diff.
ference where you purchase Chest
nut Farms milk. cream, or other
dairy products. you get the same
high quality you get when they
serve it at your door
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Sure Baking

OF all the factors entering into
successful baking none plays a
more important part than the char
acter of the flour used. 1t is very
essential that wheat of the proper
character is selected, otherwise the
facilities of the kitchen cannot
properly handle it. There is a lot
of difference between the ponder
Gus machinery of the bake shop
and the utensils which are at the
command of the housewife. and
the latter require wheat of special
character and special milling.
That's why WASHINGTON FLOUR
works so splendidly in the kitchen.
No matter what your formula
may be WASHINGTON FLOUR Is
competent to produce the results
you expect and in the kitchens
where WASHINGTON FLOUR is
used. there are no baking failures.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
The Electrolux Makes
Entertaining Easy

When friends drop in at your
home you often want to offer some
refreshments. so in the early morn.
ing. place beverages to chill and
put a delicious frozen dessert and
perhaps frozen salad in the chill.
ling unit of your Electrolux Gas
Refrigerator, have some cold meat
on hand. and. of course, bread or
rolls--then an appetizing supper
may be ready in a few minutes.
The Electrolux Is absolutely noise.
less and costs very little to run.
Only a tiny gas flame and Just a
trickIe of water. This is the only
cost of operating Call the Wash
ington Gas Light Company. Main
$3.50. and ask to have = represen-
tative call at your homs. RaAsoA-
able terms.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Free Deliveries

Well, Washington summer il here
in real earnest and it behooves each
and avery one Of us to be careful
of our diet. Here's a suggestion
let the Health Food Center, 1888
Eye St., supply you with the best
that can be procured. Whole Wheat
Fig Newtons. 15c package; Black
Mission Figs (unsulphuFed), soc
pound; Hosts Bran Waters, 45c
pound; Raw Peanut Butter. 2
pounds for 75c. Italian Prunes, s.
pound can for $1.5O; Dehydrated
Black Raspberries, 1-pound tin. 81.
and Whole Grain Wheat. $2.25 per
dozen cans. Call Metropolitan 2605
for price list and literature pertain.
ing to the products carried in this
store. All orders delivered.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Then What Happened?
To "Iane and Me"

i 40 not know where we may be,
OR what has happened to Jane
and Me"
ETcent we must have had a wreck,
feel I have a fractured neck@
crushed brain and broken heart,
s'Why in this way must we part
with all that is most dear in life!
Do tell me. Jane. my dear dear
WIFE,"
"Don't you remember, Jane, my
dear.
How we've dreamed Of great
career
since early childhood days in school
Where we first learned the Golden
Ruler"
''On through strenuous college years
When we began to have grave fears
OF loss of health from overwork--
Because no lessons would we shirk.
"Then on our graduation day,
You were the girl. was the boy,
The highest honoTs to receive
Which in this school we could
achieve.
"Let US recall together, dear.
These beautiful things. to bring us
cheer
And give us strength to rise again,
Rebuild ourselves and our airplane.
AS / was blind, and could not hear
One word from Jane. with sudden
fear
! cried, "Jane! Jane. you could
not die!
I sank unconscious on the ground.
Believing that it was the mound
Beneath which / must bury Jane
II should ever wake again.
IDA RICHARDS COMPTON,
Radio Station H.F.C.. 1888 Eye St.
Wy
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

NOte-If you would like to know
some games for the children TO play
at a picnic party. drop a line to
Jane.
Peanut Butter Bread-2 cups
flour. 4 tablespoons baking powder.
/ teaspoon salt. 1-3 cup sugar. n
cup Schindler's Peanut Butter and
III cups milk. Sift flour, baking
powder, salt and sugar together into
a bowl: add peanut butter and mix
in. Add milk and beat thoroughly,
put into one large or two small
CREASED oblong loaf pans: smooth
tops before baking and bake in a
moderate oven at $50 degrees about
one hour. Makes two small or one
large loaf.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Food Shopping in the
United Food Stores

Summer heat makes US more ap-
preciative than ever OF good re.
liable stores. where we can do our
food shopping with careless aban.
don. knowing that the price IL
always consistent with the quality.
Discriminating housewives will like
the service given in the United
Food Stores-there's one in your
neighborhood. Here are a few of
the foodstuffs they will feature to-
day and tomorrow. Red Wing
Grape Juice. 25c the pint. Clicquot
Club Ginger Ale, one dozen bottles
for $1.69 Budweiser Beer $1.T5 the
dozen bottles. Canada Dry $2.O5
the dozen. Domestic Sardines-
three cans for tic. Del Monte
Sardines in tomato sauce-two cans
for 25c, Yellow Bag Coffee 39c the
ID. Del Monte Coffee-1-lb. vacuum
for 55c. Six thin blown water
glasses free with each purchase of
ten cakes OF Kirkman's Soap at
59c. Tet1ey's Tea. Banquet Tea
and Lipton's Tea-one-fourth pound
at 24c, and one.hah pound at 47c.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Georges Creek, Md, Boys
Organize Al Calf Club

MIDLAND. Nd, July 1.-THE
Georges Creek Boys All I)airy Calf
Club was organized at a n Getting
h re with the following officers:
President, william Hansel; vice
president, william Coleman; secrs-
tr.ry.treasurer, Edward Morgan; local
leader, J. w. HanseL The members
OF the club expect to have pure bred
dairy calves on exhibition. at the
Cumberla Fair in August. Bo--s'
dairy calf clubs have previously been
organized at Flintstone and Raw
lings.
The clubs viii all meet the third
week In July, when the topic, Fit.
ting and Showing the Dairy Calf"
will be discussed, and in, addition
there will be motion pictures on
dairy cattle.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
JULY 4 DEFICIT
STILL $500

The $500 deficit, the difference
between $4,000 spent for fireworks
and $500 donated by citizens.
must be wiped out, E. ]. Murphy.
chairman of the finance committee
Of the genera: committee for Wash.
ington's Fourth OF July celebration.
said today.
Murphy asks that Washing.
tonians send small subscriptions
either to him or to Victor Deyber,
treasurer of the general committee.
Checks should be drawn to the
Fourth of July Committee" and
mailed to either Murphy, at TO
Twelfth st. N. W., or Deyber. at
500 Seventh st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Executors Seek $1,000
For 455- Case Rum Loss

RICHMOND Va. July L.
Supreme court files have just re-
corded that the finest Kentucky
whisky is worth t17.SS : case, or
t1.H = auart--at least. for the
purposes Of law suit.
Executors Of the estate Of Bert
K. Bloch, brought suit against an
insurance company for 5000 dam
ages because of the loss Of 455
cases Of old Kentucky whisky In
fire on June 81, 1924, at the
Frankfort, Ky, distilleries.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Menus for Porch Suppers
.ssorted Hors d'Oeuv

Assorted HorS dOeuvres
Chicken Salad Horseradish
Sandwiches
Peach Mousse Angel Food Cake
Iced Wilkins Tea
THYME Beverages
HOrseradish Sandwiches-Spread
thin slices of bread with mayon.
naise, then with horseradish from
which the liquid has been drained.
Bouillon Pigs Feet Jelly
District Salad Company's Potato
Schneider's Rye Bread and Butter
Sandwiches
Tart Jelly Iced Wilkins Tea
THYME Beverages
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
PRISON BARRED
IN ND. COUNTY

SILVER SPRING, Md, July a.
There is no possibility of the pro.
posed new Maryland penitentiary
being located in Montgomery county,
Il was learned yesterday from Off.
Gals of the State Welfare Board
who have jurisdiction over all state
penal institutions.
Baltimore dispatches appearing in
washington newspapers last week
stated that rural site for the new
penitentiary would be selected soon
and that the three counties of
Montgomery, Prince Georges and
Anne Arundel were under consideFa-
ton.
The State authorities have advised
Montgomery officials, however, that
Montgomery county Is not even be-
ing considered.
County officials and civic or
ganizations have repeatedly shown
themselves to be opposed to the
erection of any structure that would
cause the county to cease being
classed as a residential area.
s----------------------------
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

'"Try.Me" Grape SOuffle--1, pint
THYME Grape NEARLY two bottlesl-
not grape juice, 1 envelope gelatins.
2 tablespoons lemon juice, 4 whites
of eggs, 4 tablespoons sugar and Y
cup heavy cream. Soak gelatine in
THYME grape for 10 minutes, then
heat in double boiler until dissolved.
Strain into bowl and set on ice.
When mixture begins to thicken
add egg whites stiffly beaten and
whipped cream. Pour into wet molds
and chill. Serve with berries and
whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

clothes? Where this condition exists,
the table nappery is sure to be in a
half-s0iled state most of the time,
and the bed linen changed just
about once each week. Perhaps the
reason is too hot to do the wash
ing and too expensive to send 1t
out" The housewives who read my
articles viii find that by sending
the family washing. including the
shirts. collars, socks and everything
for the men in the family. to the
Old Colony Laundry and having 1t
done "All Finished ed''-meaning that
your laundry will be sorted and
washed in net bags. nicely ironed,
not a laundry mark on the entire
family washing, and the price is
30 cents the pound for wearing APP
parel and 10 cents for flat pieces
they will not only save money but
that the clothes will wear longer
and everybody will be happier. Call
Georgia 0200 ana have The driver
eall at your home.
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

Business Is Battle Nowadays, and Our
Men Need Every Advantage They Can
Muster. No Two Day Shirts and No Family
Imposed Feeling That He Can't Have Fresh
One Every Morning. Clean Socks, of Course,
and Handkerchiefs All to Go With That On
TOp-Of-the-World Feeling. Nothing Adds
More to the Mornings Store of. Self Con-
fidence and Self Respect. Have His Laun-
dry and the Family Washing All Finished in
the Old Colony Laundry
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
Picnic Days Are Happiest

What is a happier change Tor
the whole family than a meal out
of-doors, now that the picnicking
days are here? Picnics may be held
on the beach, in the woods. along
the open road and even on ones
own porch or lawn. just as long as
you are out Of doors with good
friends and good food. The picnic
meal may be an elaborate de luxe
affair. packed in an up-to-the-min-
ute motor kit. or it may be simple
lunch of dainty sandwiches put up
in a shoe box or it may be some.
thing anywhere between these two
extremes. At any rate. the picnic
meal offers a chance to get away
from the usual routine and that is
a good thing for everyone to do.
May we suggest a few menus.
MEALS COOKED OUT-OF.DOORs
Scrambled Eggs and Bacon
Roast Corn
Schneider's Whole Wheat Bread and
Lettuce Sandwiches
FRESH FRUIT
THYME Cookies Iced wilkins Coffee
THYME Beverages
BrOIIed Lamb Chops
United Food Stores
flashed Brown Potatoes
District Salad Company Cole Slaw
Rolls Stuffed Celery
Pickles Bananas
Cake Wilkins Coffee
THYME Beverages
READY COOKED
Hot Soup I'm VacuuIn)
Cold Cuts of Ham and Tongue
District Salad Company Potato Salad
SchindIer's
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Olives Pickles
Fresh Pineapple
wilkins Coffee I'm VacUuml
Try.Me Beverages
Roast COrn-Pull shucks back,
dampen corn with cold water. then
replace shucks to former position
bury corn under Goals in sand. Let
roast about one hour. turn once
while roasting.
THYME COOkies-% cup THYME
Grape mot grape juice). or straw
berry. y cup butter, 1 cup sugar,
2 whole eggs beaten very light 2
rounding cups Washington Flour,
2 level teaspoons baking powder. 2
tea spoons cinnamon, u teaspoon
cloves. n teaspoon nutmeg. cup
chopped raisins, Y cup chopped
nuts. Mix all we'll, adding nuts
and raisins last. Bake in gem
rings in moderate Oriole 'oVen ~
minuteA
The Washington times., 1929-07-12

The kitten, son Of Ben and De
borah Franklin, mousers extraordi-
nary to DR.. Frank Ballou and his
assistants. has been watching for
several days the activity of corps
OF painters who are remodellng the
interior Of the building. One Of the
painters left q bucket full of q
white substance in the hall night
before last. Kitty looked and
either thought 1t was a bucket Of
milk, or just didn't give q darn.
Anyway In he went.
He was fished out the next morn
ing, but all efforts to get the white
paint out of his fur failed. The
kitten suffered for a while and
then a dose OF cholorform ended mis-
curiosity.