davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
NJ. p. TRANSPORTATION CO.

RIO GRANDE RAILWAY ,stp
To Point Isabel, $50 a. m.
From Point Isabel. 4 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10

COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John KIeiber, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10

18TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
FARMS FOR SALE

20 acres good irrigated land IN
FL Jsrdin, well drained; price
$4,000 per acre, good terms.
Phone $50: write p. o. Boz 7o5.
Brownsville, Texas.
OIL!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
Train Schedules
MISSOURI PACIFIC I

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
No. 12-To Houston. San Antonio. 6
q. m.
No. 16-To Houston. San Antonio. st.
Louis. 8:35 p. m.
No. 15-From st. Louis. San Anto-
Mo. Houston, 7:55 a. m.
NO. 11-From San Antonio and Hous-
ton, 9:55 p m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10

COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed: No. 1892, In re Estate
Hugh Evans, deceased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES

No. 319-From Houston. San Anto-
MO. BIS a. m.
No. SOTO Houston. San Antonio
BIS o., m,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10

FOR SALE+SmaIl stock Of general dry
goods. Stock will invoice about s0,o0O.
VIII sell for $500 or VIII sen any part
CaI or write Milton Pupkin, San Be-
ntto. Texas. '
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10

103RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. Nj. Kent, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
FURNISHED o

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for light
housekeeping. 802 Elizabeth street.
O-344
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
HOUSES 0 SALE

FOR SALE-5-room house and lot.
modern. Elizabeth street near high
way. Good buy for investment. Phone
lO4S-J. O-343
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10

EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE for sale, 9 blocks
from postoffice; practically new. Sher-
wood Bishop, Brownsville, Texas.
pan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
LOTS FOR SALE
FOR SALE

LOTS z AND 8. block 104, Ell Jardin,
$500, or trade for town property, San
Antonio preferred. Owner 146 Wey-
mouth St., San Antonio, Texas. P-5O
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Featuring the LOwly
Cranberry

Cranberries. once counted dis
tinctly Thanksgiving luxury, are at
last coming into their own as an all
winter sauce. They also form the
basis of many delicious dishes.
Listed beloy. are a few:
Cranberry Dumpliugs-Add two
cups of boiling water to two cups
cranberries. Cook until the berries
burst. Then add one and one-half
cups of sugar. While the berries
are cooking, mix and sift one cup OF
flour, one-half cup sugar, one-fourth
teaspoon salt and two teaspoons
baking powder. Beat one egg and
add to it one-third cup of milk. Com
bine with the first mixture and drop
by spoonfuls into the boiling ber-
ries. Cover and steam, with the fire
turned low, Tor 20 minutes. Serve
with sWeetened Chestnut Farms
cream.
Cranberry Roly-PoIy - Sift two
cups Washington flour, four tea
spoons baking powder, one-half tea
spoon salt, and INTO this cut two
tablespoons butter. Add three
fOurths cup sweet milk; mix thor
oughly and roll in an oval on a
flOured board. Spread with three
fOurths cup cold. we'll sweetened
cranberry sauce, dust with nutmeg
and powdered sugar and roll as you
would jelly roll, pressing the edges
together and tying, if necessary.
Sprinkle the outside of the roll with
brown sugar, dot with butter and
bake in moderate oven. Cut in
slices with a hot knife and serve
with any preferred sauce. We sug-
gest either a hard or vanilla sauce.
Cranberry Tarts-Roll rich pie
paste one-eighth inch thick and cut
in three-inCh squares. On one side
of each square put two teaspoons
of thick, sweet cranberry sauce;
moisten the edges with water. fold
over in triangular shape and press
together. Crimp the edges with a
fork, prick hole in the top and bake
in moderate oven. Just before TAX
ing from oven sprinkle top with
powdered sugar and serve hot with
American cheese.
Cranberry Delight-Cook two cups
of Cranherries until soft. with just
enough water to keep them from
hur ing. Strain and add three
fourths cup sugar, bringing to a boil.
ing point Stir in one teaspoon gela
tine softenAd in a little cold water
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Take Care of Your Oven

Do you keep your gas range
clean? No, don't think l am in
sulting your housekeeping. But
you'd be surprised how many orfCe
lovely gas ranges look after a while
as if they had had an attack of
smallpox or what have you. They
are greasy. the 'oOrs are sagSing,
the burners are stopped up and the
whole affair looks like a neglected
child The best guarantee of your
stoves service Is to keep it clean
as clean as you woul ID keep your
reception room or your bed room.
If you expect it to serve you. you
simply must take Cdod care Of it.
And if YOU clean il each day. yOu
won't have TO spend an hour each
week of hard duty scruhblng II \ nd
wondering where all the accummu'l
tlOn comes from Treat it with the
respect due a fine piece of work.
manship.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Methods of Preparing
Foods For Oven Dinners

First--all meats are scared or
Drowned at a high temperature in
an uncovered ruaSter. This requires
from Is to 80 minutes. according 10
size Of roast. After meat has been
scared, place cover on roaster and
at this time all other foods are
placed in the oven. vegetables in
cold salt water, buildings as mixed
Temperature is then reduced to de-
sired degree, for whatever time the
housewife desires to he free, 275
degrees for three hour meal and
$50 degrees for a four CT five-hour
meal. In winter time, when one is
unable to obtain Young, tender
vegetables, as a precaution against
having an undercooked vegetable,
such vegetables as beets, carrots
and sometimes onions should be
placed in oven while meat Is brown
ing. This starts the cooking OF
these vegetables better than when
put into oven at time temperature
Is reduced. Below is a typical all
oven dinner; Fried Chi%ken-Butter
Beans-Mashed PotatOes-Creamed
Onions - Rolls, Butter Romaine
Salad With French Dressing-Spice
Pudding and Coffee.
BY Winifred ThurIOw, Director OF
Home Service Department, Wash
ingtOn Gas Light Company.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
ZOning Problems Take
Time in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. Q.N.S.l-
All records for zoning problem ses.
sions OF City Planning Commissions
are believed broken by the Los An.
geles commission. which nearly a
year ago began investigation OF a
cement company's application to
build a plant in the Santa Monica
mountains, near the beach resort.
Thousands CT citizens have Wig
orously opposed zoning of the dis.
trict for industrial use. declaring IT
would destroy the attraction of San.
Ia Monica, beach city annexed by
Los Angeles.
Seventy-five sessions have been
given over to the investigation by
the commission, and over 200 ex.
hihits have been made by the pro.
testing citizens
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
The Busy Bean

The bean is one Of the most cos
mopolitan of vegetables, for it is
represented in nearly every habited
part Of the globe. There is no tell
ing when beans were first culti-
waited, but We know that ancient
Egyptians and Greeks cultivated
them and that when the first ex-
plOrers landed in the New World,
they found them to he a part Of
the Indians yearly harvest. The
lima and kidney bean are thought
to have come from South America.
The latter is the haricot of France
and the frijole of Spanish America.
When the pioneers of our country
settled here they found that the
combination Of pork and beans
was a most satisfying one, and to-
day the phrase Boston baked beans
and brown bread" calls up a
vision of Sreat-great-g t-grandmothers
smilingly serving immense mounds
of rich, steaming beans to an eager
ly awaiting family. In those days
beans were baked for many hours
in big earthen bean-pots, but today
commercially canned baked beans
are preferred by the majority.
Here are some new recipes for
using different types of beans.
Baked Beans Parmesan - Saute
one small diced onion in two table
spoons butter until a golden brown.
Add one diced pimiento, one No. 2
can baked beans. one-eighth tea.
spoon pepper and three tablespoons
grated Parmesan cheese. Heat
thoroughly. Serve garnished with
sweet gherkins.
Lima Beans EN- CasserOle-Saute
one small minced onion and one
half green pepper, shredded, in one
tablespoon of fat for five minutes.
Can contents of one can of tomato
SOUP and one No. 2 can of lima
beans. Season to taste. Pour into
a casserole and bake 80 minutes in
a Smoothtop gas oven, S75 de-
greeS
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Forestry Leaders Ask
More Conservation Funds

A delegation representing the
American Forestry Association
called on President Hoover yester-
day and asked for the appropriation
Of more money for conservation
work. The delegation stated that
it needed at least $4,000 for the
next fiscal year from the $4,000, 600
appropriate authorized in 1928.
George D. Pratt, president OF the
organization and spokesman for the
delegation, said the Government
was following a futile policy in for
est fire prevention. He asserted
the appropriation for fire fighting
was but 100000 a year and that
fires this year have caused damage
to the extent of $3,OO0,000 ana had
cost $2.7b0,OOO to suppress them.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Georgetown Citizens
Urge Board Election

Resolutions approving the Capper-
Zihlman bill for an elective Board
ek Education in the District, pro-
posed legislation for provision of
text books to pupils in the public
schools and the bill for the destruc-
ton of the old Aqueduct Bridge,
amended TO provide that abutments
on the District side be retained for
the use of the District were adopted
last night at a meeting of the
Progressive Citizens Association of
Georgetown. at a meeting in the
Gordon Junior High School Building.
Approval of the citizens was also
given To proposed Congressional leg.
islation for the acquisition. develop
ment and Improvement of the
George Washington Memorial Park.
way, along the Potomac River from
Fort Washington and Mt. Vernon to
Great Falls
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
John P. Agnew and Co.
Inc. Established In 1858
Coal and Fuel Oil

Times and customs Change-and
in many homes they are now using
oil burners instead of the furnace
depending upon coal for heat. For
this reason, and the desire to serve
their customers in the manner they
have always served them since 1858,
John p. Agnew and Company, Inc,
are now handling fuel oil for use
in oil burners for household use.
They have completely equipped
trucks for oil delivery. Each truck
is equipped with the latest motor
driven pumping facilities-making
it possible for them to deliver oil
wherever the customer wishes. with
out one BIZ of trouble. Location
72S Fourteenth st. National 1910.
Service thiSi
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Zeus SOucek, Navy Star
Flier, to Leave Service

The resignation of Lieut.. Ecu
Soucek, Junior grade, United States
Navy. stationed at the Naval air
craft factory at Philadelphia, who
set an American altitude record in
May for seaplanes carrying a use
full" load, was announced at the
Navy Department yesterday, effec.
tive December 26.
Lieutenant Soucek is a brother Of
Lieut.. Apollo Soucek, stationed hefg
in the Bureau of Aeronautics in
III Navy Department, widely known
flier, who recently attained a height
of 10000 feet to set n new worlds
altitude mark while plotting a Wasp
Apache plane above the Naval Air
Station at AnacOstia.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Settle Elected to Head
The Society Of Virginia

Thomas Settle last night was
elected president Of the Society of
Virginia at a meeting held in the
Willard Hotel. Others elected were,
Patrick Henry Drewry, first vice
president; Field M. Lewis, second
vice president; f. NJ. Blackwell,
third vice president; Fred P. My
ers, treasurer; Frances Carter Lin.
foot, secretary; and J. w. Sommer.
vile, financial secretary.
The officers and the following
were named members of the execu.
tive committee: Henry Taylor
Mills, j. Cloyd Byars, Miss Elsie
Harmon, Mrs. Lena May MaCDon.
aid and Miss Mary n. McCabe.
This committee will meet Saturday
to discuss plans for the Congress.
sional Ball.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Friday Specials In Fish
EachO and Company, Inc.

How carefully the average house
wife plans her meals. Every choice
reflects her appreciation of food
values, her subtle sense of what will
please. Only the best will serve and
she can be so sure OF the fish car
ried in Eacho and Company. Inc.
She knows that if she watches for
the Friday specials offered in this
fish market she will not only get the
best fish to be had anywhere, hut
she will save money. For Friday
they are offering Red Salmon at 80
cents the pound. Sword fish at so
cents the pound. Fillet Of founder
at 35 cents the pound. Cooked
shrimp 60 cents the pound and
fresh Cod at % cents the nOund.
21. % and % Municipal Fish Mar
ket
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

one tablespoon of lemon juice and
one-half teaspoon grated rind of
lemon. Let cool fold in the stifflY
beaten whites of Two eggs and chill.
Serve with a sauce made of two
beaten eggs, onefourth cup sugar,
one and one-third cup of Chestnut
Farms milk and one teaspoon lemon
Juice, cooked together until thick
ened.
Cream one-fourth cup sugar and
two tablespoons butter. add one
beaten egg, one.half cup milk and
two cups flour sifted with four tea.
spoons baking powder. Beat well,
fold in twothirds cup sweet cram
berry sauce and bake in moder-
ately hot SmOuthtop oven - about
400 degrees +.
Cranberry Pie - Chop one cup
cranberrieS, add one cup sugar and
the beaten yOlks of three eggs.
Make a rich puff paste, line a pie
pan and bake in a quick oven. Fill
the baked crust with the cranberry
mixture and bake Is minutes in
moderate SmoothtOp gas oven-350
degrees. Beat the whites of the
eggs, add two tablespoons Of sugar
and one tablespoon lemon juice,
cover the pie with meringue and
bake at 300 degrees until it is brown.
Cranberry Apple Sauce-To two
cups sliced apples add two cups of
cranberries, three-fourths cup of
water and one cup sugar. Cook
slowly until fruit is soft beat three
minutes with a heavy wire egg
l. ~ Ia
roast meats.
Cranberry Nut Dessert-Cook two
cups of Cranherries with three
fourths cup of sugar and three
fourthS cup of water. Strain and
add one tablespoon gelatin softened
in cold water. Let cool, stir in one
half apple, pear or peach marmalade
and one-half cup of chopped walnut
meats. Chill and serve with whipped
or sweetened Chestnut Farms cream.
Cranberry Brown Betty-Put three
cups of cranberries and one of water
over moderate fire and bring to boil
ing point. Add one cup brown sugar
and three cups bread crumbs mois-
tened with one-half cup melted but
ter. In bottom of the dish put a
layer of the crumbs and cranberry
mixture, sprinkle with seedless rails
ms. dust with grated rind of orange
and add a few drops of orange juice.
Repeat until dish is filled. cover top
with plain bread crumbs and bake
80 minutes in moderate Smoothtop
gas oven. Serve with Whippe
cream or a custard sauce.
Cranberries and Prune Pie-Chop
one cup of cranberries and add one
cup of prunes pitted and cut in small
pieces, one cup of sugar and one
tablespoon lemon juice. Line pie
crust with this mixture, cover with
tart apples sliced thin, sprinkle with
sugar, pot on top crust and bake In
moderate oven. increasing heat last
ten minutes to brown,
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Have Your Windows
Was cd By the National
Wiz dow and Office
Cleaning Company

Perhaps having the windows
washed and the tloo"S waXed and
perhaps the uphc ST in" on the
furniture cleaned by o,.perts may
seem like a iuXu.l - ~,lI2 'uD,9,
but it is real n, : i.> > ne.
That IS why | am 80 en;m'. s.ustic
in my praise of the y ,'."'' Wn-
dow and Office tNnuin, ".
This firm will uc >
windows, but they will wash your
woodwork, renuVate ana " .u,
floors, vacuum clean your ted
furniture, tapestries, carpets and
other h 'uSehold furnishings. also
restore tht most da'i.ate Woo york
and paints to lonk liI>" nov All
work is done by experts and Undar
ths supervision "f Ihe manager.
Location Stew Building, Sixth
GSSd y SITS. n. W.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
WEKEIIHlEBE:LM Il E:;KI4II Al Il; l:l$ & |!

Money need never stand between
your having your windows stripped
with Weather-Lox and some cheaper
material. To purchase inferior
weather stripping can never be any
thing but false economy. For there
will be countless times when you
will regre purchasing the old style,
troublesome sticking weather strip
in preference to Weat ather LOx-,a- de-
velopment that is changing all previ-
Gus ideals of what weather stripping
should be. You do not have to in
vest any money to find out about 1t,
just phone Lincoln 1921 and ask for
one of their courteous representa-
tives to call and demonstrate. Equip
ping windows with Weather-LoX in
the average home will cost $25-
Hickman Bryant Corp, Inc, 2228
Penna. Ave. s. +.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Financier's Luncheon Salad - Cut

Financier's Luncheon Salad - Cut
cold rare roast beef in thin small
slices, drain a can of stringless
beans and slice cucumbers very
thin. Marinate the meat and vege.
tables, included some cold cooked or
canned artichoke hearts, separately
in French dressing at least an
hour before serving. Drain and
then pile beef on a lettuce leaf in
center of plate. SURROUND with
three small leaves holding a spoon
full of beans, cucumber and arti-
choke hearts, respectively.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Capital WOman's Will
Gives Sister Fortune

All personal property and one.th!rd
Of the residue of the estate of Miss
Marie F. Coddington, who died in
New York Oct. 2S, is bequeathed to
her sister. Fannie c. Browning, in
a will filed for. probate yesterday
in New York. The value uf the
estate was reported to be in excess
of 100000.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Dietrich Receives $S65
From Mothers Estate

William f. Dietrich, 1900 block
| st. n. W., is to receive 1865
from the estate of his mother.
Mrs. Anna Dietrich. The estate
was filed for appraisal yesterday at
the Ne WORK State Transfer Tax
Department and showed a net
value of SO ,463. Mrs. Dietrich died
January 81.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Fish CuIturist Jobs
Open in Civil Service

Vacancies in the position OF fish
culturist in the Bureau OF Fisheries,
Department of Commerce, are an
nounced by the Civil Service Com
mission. Applications for the posi-
tions will be received until NoVem'
Der 10.
Entrance salary is $1,000 a year
Duties consist of all outdoor and In.
door work required for the operation
of the fish.cultural stations.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Ice Cream-Strictly an
American FavOrite

One of America s favorite indoor
and outdoor, too. for that matter
-spO 'ts is the consumption of ice
cream S me people have even
tried to make lice Cream. Your
Scream. etc the national anthem
in place of the more dignifie Star
SDungled Banner Ice cream in
this country began we'll too. having
b"en served one of the first times
officially by Dolly Madison when
mistress of the White House Since
hen, its social starding has become
better and better until now every.
body eats it who has even a spare
nickel, Seriously speaking, ice
cream Is valuable food. as we all
should know. as well as being a de-
lightful deliCarY
.E"kPd Apples-Wash ami core
+"r'es and place them on a pie
plate. Fill Centers with brown
Guxar. butter and nutmeats
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Mexican Senate Adopts
Peace Pact Protocols

Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow
yesterday advised the state Depart.
ment that the Mexican senate had
ratified the Kellogg pact and the
inter.American Cancellation agree
ment and the protocol for progress.
sive arbitration created at the Pan
American Conference,
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

Dear Readers am making a
change in the arrangement of my
page and l want you to have what
you want on it. Have you any
suggestions as to what you think
would make this page more in
teresting to the readers of The
Washington Times? This is your
page and l want you to have just
what you want on it. | am asking
for suggestions. May I hear from
you. All correspondence will be
confidential. Cordially,
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
N. Y. U. Council to Fight
Exclusion of Myers

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 U.N.s).
The Liberal Club of New York
University was to meet this after
noon to protest against the exclu'
sion of Dave Myers, colored foot.
ball star, from the lineup in the
coming game with the University
of Georgia.
The presidents OF the student
councils of the three colleges OF the
university will also confer today
with members OF the faculty.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Meat Dumplings-2i2 cups ham

Meat Dumplings cups ham
burger meat, teaspoon salt. =
teaspoon pepper, l minced onion,
| minced green pepper. l table
spoon minced celery, l can of to-
matoes. Mix all-eXCepting meat
together and form in small balls,
brown on all sides, make gravy,
add tomatoes, put meat in and cook
until done. Add dumplngs last,
cook uncovered until twice their
size, then cover and cook 10 min
uteS.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Egg Plant Stuffed With Ham

Egg rant STUFFED with Ham
Select large or medium sized egg
plant cut lengthwise and scoop out
centers, leaving just enough of
the pulp to keep the shell un-
broken. Fill the shell with salt
water and set aside Cook pulp in
salt water until tender. then drain
Take a cup TOR more according to
size of egg planO of ham. boiled
and ground and put in mixing
bowl. Toast stale bread In oven
so that it will dry out. Grind
bread. II moist stuffing is de,
sired some of the bread may b.
soaked. Mix bread crumbs. ham
and pulp. season to taste, drain
shells and fill with this dressing
packing it in tightly, Sprinkle
bread crumbs on tor and dot with
butter. Place in baking dish with
lust enough water to keep from
burning on bottom. Brown in
moderate oven
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

Coffee Cake-One egg, one cup
sugar, one cup molasses one cur
butter, one cup strong Wilkins
Coffee, one pound raisins, one table.
spoon cloves, one tablespoon Gin,
namon, one teaspoon nutmeg, one
heaping teaspoon soda. five cups
flour. Mix we'll and bake in a slow
oven for one hour.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

Phillips Grace has been adjudicated
a bankrupt by Judge w. f. Baker
following the filing OF her petition.
Giving her residence as Ridgeley,
Mineral county, Mrs. Grace admits
in her petition that she possesses
nothing other than 800 worth Of ap
parel.
Losses In business enterprises are
given as the cause of bankruptcy.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Sweet Potato Balls

sweet 1ntat0 b1IlS - MIN WIN
mashed potatoes. enough cracker
crumbs and Washington flour to
make a stiff dough. Roll around
a transformations, then in cracker
crumbs and fry in hot fat. Fat
must he real hot to cook as quickly
as possible so that the marsh
mallows will not burst.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Egg Timhales-4 eggs.

Egg Timbales-4 eggs, cur
milk, teaspoon salt, : teaspoon
cayenne pepper, 90 drops onion
juice. tablespoon fat. Mix all dry
ingredients together thoroughly ex-
cept fat which is used for greasinG
timbale molds thoroughly. Pour
in the mixture, surround the tim.
b lie tor any other shaped mold you
have on hand. with boiling water
Cook until firm. Turn molds out
on hot platter and surround with
tomato or Dimiento Sauce.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

Baked Mushrooms pound mush
rooms. butter, salt, flour, milk,
pepper. Peel mushrooms, chop
stems fine and arrange in buttered
baking dish-place caps over these,
hollow side up; put bit of butter
in each sprinkle with salt, pepper
and flour used sparinCly. Nearly
cover with mix; bake In moderate
oven-S75 dogreee--20 r'iuutos
Serve on buttered toast with other
vegetables