davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
Judge MarTies

Judge MaT11es C-uple-1udg,
Mayfi,ld performed the first white
marriage in Sareval months when
lle united % young couple from
lioltHillc this morning Tho ncwN
married person. were Hazel Audel-
son q and adolf Rue. also y
They obtained their final license
This morning and went Immediately
before The Judge
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

Or. A. 3. Ranson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
THE WEATHER
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday VII
moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

MOBILE. Ala. H.r.a i5.-.r
.uus food conditions. raralle.lH1
t,' El1a situation, where '.H''
lives #... endangered today, #.r
reported IN 4.aup of soutfeast,rH
Alabama toan> and y..igs. Aarras>. s
by r.ap.ut rivers.
Ea...an aal Geneva, Ma.
feared under watee with resident
taking 10 uwer floors to rat"..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair
and mild tonight and Saturday.
gentle variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15
Loss I'm Alabama
Floods Unknown
Continued From Page y

reached bcrc shortly after Z a. M
and plans were made to send taem
~oashward Is miles to where the
highway to Elba goes under water.
National guard>mcn were to mau
them and attUpt To- reach the de-
luged village.
lI :. Dodson, publisher of the
Trey Messenger, sand relief party
i'm two boats had penetrated ~ ID
point six miles north of Elba, and
round 49, persons huddlcd ON roof
tops at 81 hamlet called Big Cry,k.
Three women aud two children
al tlc boats roa'd ho.i-wery taEaH
utt. Flood waters were a uile Wide
Il. tias r-ia..
CHICAGO. March l.. Thousands
rs ac-es Of farm lands in the mid
Yves. and Mississippi river basin
>.at.s v.re unG,r water today as
river, and streams. swollen to the
'.aoj stage bv melting SHOWS and
ice jams. continued to inuudatc s.-
rioas of Illinois. eeutsa. Iowa and
Wisconsin.
Airport from Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
to-day stated tHat I'll. turhH'cut wa
tess Of -h. rratrlc aud PRATT creeks
waee cat 81 their banks flooJias
farms nd soadUays asd drowning
hundreds Of Head ef livestock. n--
l,algosa. Ic~a, WAS i~aIato1 hy wa-
trgs Of tle Skunk river, TIE re9cr.
stated. More rAau Loo Easements iu
br,Mui4-s were flooded and business
was at standstili i'm some sections.
Tic Iowa river at Iowa city piled
huge cakes ef ire iaro Randall hjgH-
way tearing deva bridges, fences
ami tolegraph poles.
Fear still existed In southern Wis
~au>iu today where the pecatonioa
river ragged beyond irs banks. y
feet above it, normal level.
Ralingtcu. WIS, was reported t.
De- under Wat.s i'm spots and much
%. the lower cast side yt Freepost.
Ill.,. s,as uHder water
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

AliHPNi~. Town, March H.
~lag-;.I waters VI .l Mississippi
gu.,ed over Iu"auds ie togr stat.
,aday - farmers in many section,
moved 8h..r ts#i.ies and iivgsta'. s.
bart il lieh. ground n the f9re
~ til MOST fiaHs -iaod w.Ea-#
SINCE TIL. di-as.y.eus oE.rt.a" ~
I9g'
Schools #e,. eo-.l m western
".a. .nd highway, were uud. E
from -eo ~ t.He tee- at "a-a. .n
I ~am- places. Il. only h.-k tiu~
far reported. l-5 foot gap neal tAa
Observation-Disclosures lime, poured
flood waters osar The coua'rE-iGn
aal laea1rtei highways.
Tha Hood rs dessert ej as "-.r-
t.u-.| bar 'tIat critioal' in
MISSISSIPPI. in hulltm issued hr
ta. G..av.i- lev.e board.
TROY. Ala.. March IA t''a-
phone liu,man who worked his say
to within Lalf q mile ot Eiba ,his
morning ported that a.l smaller
homts IN the CITY were completely
under water and that tho floods
had reached the roofs of tine ta!lar
buildings where hundred, Of per-
SONS N.s. huddIed
Tho liu"man reported tlat De
roll5 bear the screams If the W.u-
IN ana childron In .he ii''ir .oHu
a# tA. waves came over ID. .l'ts
ot th. ,aI..st tgi'dtnLs
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

Indian Goes to Jail-Joe MARTINEZ.
Indian. address unknown. who MAS
yesterday ny Officer &. L..
Pennington, on q drunk charge was
given a $50 fine with tie alternative
Of spending l9 DAYS in jail hy Police
Judge Perkins tHlS morning III.
Indian elected TO take tha IL daee
anl h VS. rnm.nana n al.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

Dorothy nix BracKenbury. Dane
ing Instructor. 653 Olive. Phone 57l.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

Turkey Dinner - the Eastside
Community Club House tomorrow.
II q. H. to ) T. N. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

Hot Oil Treatments. Parisienne
Beauty Shoppe. Tel. 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

Barbara WORT norel CLUB Break
last. 25c up; merchants lunch 60c;
able 4 hote dinner $100. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

We Loan TO Build, buy or refin-
Ince. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

group are Bobby Patterson, Vernon
Baker, Jack Morgan, George Down
ing. Gayle Baker Georgia Roy and
j. b. Fisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-15

Oregon Coffee Shop. Open all
light. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
JUDGE HOLDS Jury
WILL NOT Be FAIR
Three Alternatives Open in
/ Gastonia Strike Murder
i Trials of is.
1y the Associated Press.


GASTONIA, N. c., July 30.--In the
opinion of Judge H. w. Barnhill Is
members of the National Textile Work.
CTS Union accused of murder and con-
spiracy to murder cannot obtain fair
trial from a jury of residents Of this
CGaston) County.
He expressed the opinion after the
opening of special term Of Superior
Court called to consider charges arising
from the killing of Chief Of Police o.
F. Aderholt of Gastonia on June 7 dur
ing disturbances due to strike in the
-Loray mill of the Manville-Jencks Co.
The Judge announced his intention
TO call jury from another county and
the defense moved for a change of
venue. Adjournment was taken to per-
init TIE State time to submit evidence
and arguments on the claims Of the
defense.
Three Alternatives.
Three courses today lay befols Judge
Barnfill, the youngest of the North
Ssrolina circuit judges. who was ap-
sknted by Gov. Q. Max Gardner to
conduct the special term of court He
can call jury from another county,
take tae case to Mecklenburg County,
the other county in this judicial dis
trict. or he can take it to another
judicial district
Court officials expressed the belief
that should the judge take the case to
another county he would order 1t to
Mecklenburg. Some, however, profeSsed
10 believe that he would not remove
the case from this county, due to the
fact that such removal would neceSsi-
tate a delay of three weeks to comply
with the law requiring advertisement
of court terms.
Should jury be called from another
county to sit in court here the delay
would be only about 40 hours-long
enough for the sheriff to call special
venirN and get it to Gastonia 1t was
regarded as likely that II this were
done not less than 500 men would be
summoned. ....
Accused Women.
Amy Schechter member of q promi-
nent New York family and Interna-
tional Workers relief agent: Sophie
Melvin. 19-year-old organizer for the
Communist Young Pioneers OF Amer
lea, and Vera Buch. union organizer,
women accused of murder, will not face
efforts to convict them of capital
offense. Solicitor John c. Carpenter
announced that he would seek their
conviction on charge of Second-d de-
gree murder
For Fred Erwin Beal, Southern or
ganlzer of the National Textile Work.
ers' Union Joseph Harrison, PaSsaic,
N. j., union organizer: George Carter,
Mizpah, N. j., and 10 others, strikers
from the Loray cotton mills, Carpenter
will ask the death penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
AIR LINER CRASHES
STARTING FIRST FLIGHT
None of Seven Passengers Injured,
but All Bruised as Plane
Hits Gully Taking Off.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
DENVER, July 30.-Carrying seven
passengers, the United States Air Lines
plane that was to make the inaugural
flight between Denver and Kansas City
on a regular passenger schedule was
wrecked in taking off here yesterday.
The big ship, an all-metal plane, was
plotted by H. G.. Sweet.
None of the passengers or the pilot
received serious injuries, but all were
bruised and shaken up. The heavily
loaded craft struck a gully, bounced
High in the air. and ran a considerable
distance before the landing gear
crumpled.
Sweets presence of mind in shutting
off the ignition was credited by passen-
gers and officials at CurtiSS Field with
avoiding a serious accident. The pas
sengers were sprayed with gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
DEATH VERDICT GWEN.
Accident Called Cause of Fatal In.
juries to Colored Boy.

A verdict of accidental death was
returned by coroner's jury yesterday
in the case of James William Manning,
colored. years old, of 1242-A Carroll
burg street southwest, who was almost
instantly killed late Saturday afternoon
when he attempted to climb on a NOV
ing truck passing down an alley near
the rear of his home.
The driver, Lawrence chatham, col
ored, of the 300 block of I street south
west. told the jury he was not aware
of the child's presence until he felt q
rear wheel pass over him. Two other
occupants of the truck bore out Chat
mans story. saying they thought the
boy must have tried to climb on side
board above the rear wheel when his
foot slipped and he was thrown to the
pavement under the truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
Portraits of Lee
And Beauregard to
Hang at West Point

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Good has approved
the suggestion of Maj. Gen. VIII.
liam Smith, superintendent Of
the United States Military Acad-
envy, that large and appropriate
portraits" of Gems. Robert 3. Lee
and p. @. T. Beauregard be hung
in the cadet mess hall.
Both Of the Confederate gem
erals were superintendent Of the
academy, and small pictures Of
each are already in place. Gen.
Smith considered, however. that
their pictures should be as large
as those of other superintend-
ents. Funds for the portraits will
be provided by the academy. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
MEXICO SUES REBEL.

Government Asks $4,000, 600
Damages From Ex-Governor.
GUAYMAS, Sonora, Mexico, July
30 (P.-Suit for $50 1000 900 has been
filed In District Court against former
Gov, Fausto Topete, the government de-
handing that sum because of Topete's
participation in the Escobar revolution.
All of the former governors property
in Mexico was confiScated by the gov
court decides in the governments favor
this property will be accepted as part
payment Of the suit
Topete fed to the United States upon
the break of the revolt.
Slavery still exists In China, although
nominally outlawed there. Persia abol-
ished slavery last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

This Summer It IL smart to wear
gloves of white doeskin. They can be
washed repeatedly and will absorb the
moisture from the hands without in
Jury to the gloves. PIX. sewn. with
self.stitched backs. Sizes SA to III.
Also In natural, mist and peach.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
County Group Urge
Cramton Bill Passage

The United States Senate was
urged to pass the Cramton bill, pro.
viding for an appropriation of ap.
proximately SIS 100000 for the pur-
chase of parklands in territory ad.
jacent to the District in Maryland
and Virginia, at a meeting Of the
executive and advisory committees
of the Montgomery County Civic
Federation yesterday held In the
United States Chamber of Com
merce building, Washington.
The adoption of the uniform
traffic code for the State of Mary
land to conform with the uniform
vehicle code compiled by the
Hoover conference, which is now
before the State legislature, was
also discussed. These proposed re-
forms will be brought before the
meeting of the federation at the
Bethesda elementry school on
March IL.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
FIGHTS FOR LIFE
IN LOVE ROW

Shot by a man whose attentions
she had repulsed, Jeanette Rice,
colored. 80. remained in a grave
condition today in Casualty Hos
pital. Physicians hoped to locate
bullet in her right shoulder
and operate in an effort to re-
move it.
The Rice woman was shot by
Ernest Henderson, 45, of the first
block of Pierce st. st. N. W., in
her home at "a Logan PIa., N. w.
The man also killed the woman's
mother, Emma Brown, SO. Hen.
derson was slain by Fred w. Bauer,
q Second precinct policeman.
) Henderson, a Park View School
Janitor. was armed with 80 cali
ber pistol He was said to have
been ired because the Rice woman
had ordered him out of her home.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPREME COURT or The DIS.
!. q TRlCT OF COLUMBIA Helen G.. Grif.
nth l1O1 d Street s. b. Washington,
2. C.. Plaintiff. We. franklin Il, Griffith
Twin IIWln Branch West Virginia. Defendant
NO 49254, EQUITY Doc. 104 The object
OF this suit is to set aside and in all re-
spects annul and avoid an alleged mar
declaring alleged marriage ceremony Of
July sy :. To 1928, null and void alb .initio and
Tor kindred relief. On motion of the COM
plainant it Is this 14tb day OF February,
I929 ordered that the defendant Franklin
=. Grlftlth. aforesaid, cause his appearance
70 pc entered herein on or before the for.
tleth, day exclusive of SUNDAYS and legal
holidays occurring after the day of the
flrst publication of this order: otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as in case
OF detanit. Provided copy of this order
De published once week for three suc-
eessive weeks, in the Washington Law Re.
porter; and the Washington Times before
said day JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice.
tSeal A True Cpoy CTestl FRANK r.
CUNNINGHAM Clerk. BY ANDREW A.
HORNER. Asst. Clerk
febl @ 23mar2
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
q RAcE-one -sIxeenth mlles Purse s1ooo claI
and ne-fourth miles Purse. s1ooo. clamlnr Four.

ly, Run
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
Police Seize Liquor,
Fail to Find Owner

Police had little hope today of
learning the identity OF the owner
of 100 quarts Of rye whisky gin
and alcohol seized in raid last
night in hallway Of "a building
in the 1900. block e st. N. w.
The contraband was found after
an anonymous telephone tip had
been received by r. J. Cox. a vice
squad detective.
Cox was accompanied on his trip
to the liquor cache by IA. ID. Mans
field and J. r. lie Foe, First pre-.
cinct detectives. The liquor was
removed to the First precinct.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
MIME. PAULINE

WK1NREs II AOIlIVI
Washingtons newest and latest. first
ine in this city Clarvoy ant -Palmist. who
dves true advice on any and all affairs
If life GIVING SPECIAL READINGS FOR
OPENING WEEK 50 CENTS. Hours daily
Corner of Eve
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
HAVANA

FIRST RAcE-Bedford Saint. Crest
wood Boy White Way, SO Long, Ny
SECOND RACE-shepherd of the
FOURTH RACE Moonlight, Andre
s1to, Recognition, Sun Dance
FIFTH RACE-Texas Ranger. Mis-
nomer. Yachtsman
SIXTH RACE-Candy Rock, Pilades.
All a Rightie. Golden Top. Tom Hayes,
SEVENTH RACE-vogeler, ormo
Girl, MAXWELL. Delly Dunbar, Rocklight,
Whistle, Valley Light,
Weather clear, track fast,
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, March 2 U,N.S.l
Cotton:
A moderate business was done In
spots; prices steady. Sales, 5000
bales. Receipts. 5000 bales.
Mids fair, 12.04d; strictly good
mids, 1159d: good mids, 1119d;
strictly. mids, 1O.99d; mids. 10.79d;
strictly low mids, 10.54d; low mids.
10.29d; strictly good ordinary, $500,
and good ordinary. 9. 4sd.
Futures opened steady, with March
at 10.47d; May. 10.60d: July, 10.61d;
October, 1O.44d, and December, 10.41d.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
KANSAS CRY LlvESIOCK

: KANSAS CITY. March 2 u.N.s.l,
Cattle Receipts. 200: market
steady. Steers, $13.50@14.25; cows
ana heifers, S5:50G14; stockers and
feeders, $s.50012,75; calves. $9015.
Hogs - Receipts. 1900; market
steady. Bulk, s1O.75010.9O: top,
$1,000: heavies. $1O.70910.sO: lights,
$10.50 @i0.SO; mediums. Sl0.SO@l0.9O.
sheep Receipts. none; market
nomlnally steady ILambs, $15.5O4
1850; wethers. $500 1850; ewes,
-s4s.z5s =. -!
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
Farm, Garden, Poultry
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER. via Alex, Middleburg and
Upperville Valley line connections, leave
2 80 .. M. IL noon. 4 80 .. M. 9th & Pa.
Ave n w. M 9493. Met. 6314.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
MIAMI

SECOND RACE-Infanta. Byway, Rn-
setta stone. 1'illie, laundering Girl
Original
SIXTH RACE supersede. Congo H.
Lucky Drift. Billy Baughn.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
NINE. PARKER

Guarantees to read your eutire life past
present and future, She asks no questions
giving names dates and facts of business
matters love. health and family affaiTs
Tells the name of whom Won viii marry
false: what part of the country il luekiest
for you aud Just what to do to he success-
ful in life. 6IO r St. w Look for big
blua sign
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

SEE MADAME STANLEY
Advice on all affairs; scientific palm
reading 1900 Kenilworth Ave. N. 3
Take car on New York Ave. marked Kenil.
worth to end of car line
SATISFACTION GI1ARANTE
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
Se eo5o

30, ,SoO
An attractive Colonial type brick
home, in one of tn. incest sections OF
Southeast. overlooking pretty park.
The rooms are large. with attractive
electrical fixtures beautiful hardwood
trim. tiled bath. very efficient hot:
water heating system with ornamental
radiators and q Pittsburgh instan-
tane0us heater. This ia real value
and should be eaen at once. Very
reasonable terms will be accepted.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL P. N.
CA FRITZ
1915 14TH ST. MAIN pOsO
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

FGsSRGa sa.1 saoss ss's a.s 3 & q. ss 4s' s6ss HP'
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
AT NEW ORLEANS

WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK. FAST.
ne and one-sinteenth miles. Purse. 81. 900.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
QUEEN BPETAINlAl-

Royal Original Palmist reads the history OF
your life. relating to lore. talents. divorces
time OF marriage. unhappiness. business or
profession best adapted to gain your great. :.sl.
Special SO reading 81 Hrs. 70 o.
I'll g 81 W
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20

Programs in Central Standard time. All time IN M. M unless rthr
indicated. wRvclengths m left or call letters klocyclea un rtEht Clear
mel stations and chain programs with list OF associated stations In detail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
Today's Radio Features
MONDAY, MAY 20
-r

-<- MONDAY, MAY 20
~H TBv The Associated PrrasI
Programs I'm Central Standard time All time fR T M unless nharmFHm
Indicated wayelenEths n left OF call letters kl0cycieB "a right Clear cAan-
mel stations and chain programs with list OF associated stations I'm detail
ss4s-wEAF New vork-sso
so0-S Tos 3 oT wnsE yx1 xsDssR kr, ss t NsARa1K srF FS r wv NV IN Esp
go MsM VINO MsB Ky9Q KPRG W9AI Wkf WElG MEAA MA
7s5c-John philip Sogsa.. Band with M1F4oT!s Needy Se7EaHe-Asa MIE
wTAM WV u MSAH II MGN W. ESP ~ Mt 1C w. "DAf AsAF WTMl
s+'o-Empirc Builders History Sketch or ~ NcTthTast-Asc MGT WTAS
90 woAI MkY ysM Was WHc wSR MA ~ rs,rwr,
cOo-Fhl satainys Dance Music zone hoar)-Aio wMc 2
345-WJz New York-7o
soc-Intsrnaiional Federation o. Musicians From Denver Zone hcgFl-Ahn-
s''o-kN WK N %hF hs W z w fsasuFP HFr IN wI EG5y w 2Faf5S WSsa kPkA VIE
sso-connceert" orchssstrrs-AHso win WIN IKIK WREN KhKH Krw WOO
7oo-0rchestra-Also KDKA WJR KYM KWK WREN kSTP MTMJ-
seS-So3esrt Bureau Halt Hour with concs1t orhesfra-wiz
soo-Slumbcr Music hour: Ludwig Lauricr. Drector-As0 kDkA kWk
423-WoR Newark-7to
sco-uncle Dcn-Also WADE ,wGHP KMBc wFRM KNOX wKRc -.
KNOX KMBc KOHL WISH wHEC wGL
III. wGHP wMAo wGL KNOX KMBc kohl NHK wcco wiiEr "N
I'M W vSf Knox "a K l%sc K Ss n %s FPf7I MHK "ADc "ARc "dhf WAC
''0-v wkRa WINS MGaHiPe NNao \, Wei Ho RNSS FN M E4E nh PrSWEra y rs- wADc
soo-Orrhssta with Vocal Observation-Disclosures WAnr wKPr wrur
s,o- WMAo wpWo KNOX hMBc koIL WsPD- WIKI WEN -
KNOX KMBc KOHL wsPD WIKI wcco 60 minutes,
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-vaIcy Radio Station
Brownsville
i2:o0l2:l0 D. m-Markets weather and river reports.
1910 1:O0-Muacal program.
400 4:2o-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from Ths
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather rrpmrx
40 5:55-Musical program.
5;55- e:Oo-worid Bookman. popular radio feature
TUESDAY
11:00-i7100 nocn-Muscal program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
Comings, Going-s,
OF Local People

Hugo Milde and Ike Club left
Monday evening for Washington,
where they will attend the inaug-
uration Of Herbert Hoover as presi-
dent. They are making the trip by
automobile, and will visit Mr..
Milde's home in Kaw, Okla, on the
way.
Mrs. c. T. Sedgwick. who spent
the week end here visiting Mrs.
Willie A. George. left Monday eve
ming for her home in Fort Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Allen returned
home Monday evening after spend
ing about two weeks in Boston.
Mrs. d. p. Gay. Jr.. and Miss Mar
caret Zachry came back Monday
evening from a short visit TO San
Antonio. They went up to that city
Thursday.
Mrs. A. d. Dickinson Is in Fort
Worth visiting relatives and friends.
She expects TO be away about three
or four weeks.
Among those planning to attend
the grand opera performances In
San Antonio the latter part OF the
week are Mrs. Lula George and chill
dren. Mary Helen and J. G.. and Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Tucker. They plan
to leave Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
RENINING WILTEn IrlERY

hENhhANG NtLAED
Wilted celery should be washed.
placed in a bowl of cold water and
set in the ice box. The celery will
become crisp and desirable for use
in salads and a~ppetizers.
DINNER MENU
E~scalloped Rice and Cheese
Buttered Chard
Bread Plum Jam
Stuffed Peach Salad
Raisin Cake and Foamy Icing
E~scallopcd Rice and Cheese
For luncheon dinner or supperl
4 tablespoons butter, 4 table
spoons flour. l cup milk. I cup rice
stock Cwater in which rice has been
cooked. IL cup cheese, cut In small
pieces. 4 tablespoons cooked celery.
4 tablespoons chopped green pepper
or pimentos. | teaspoon salt, IA
teaspoon pepper I IL cups cooked
rice.
Melt the butter and add the flour.
Mix well and add the milk and rice
stock. Cook owe a moderate fire.
stirring frequently. until a thick
creamy sauce forms. Add the
cheese and stir until il has melted.
Add the rest OF the ingredients and
pour into a shallow. buttered baking
dish Bake in n moderate oven for
Is minutes. Serve in the dish In
which baked.
This is a suitable dish to serve on
a busy day as IL may he made prior
to serving and required little watch
ing during cooking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
Picnic Is Held
By Minnesotans

OLMTTO. Feb. 26.-The annual
winter picnic of the Valley Mime
sotsns was held here Sunday aft
ernoon with a large group present.
The body gathered from all points
of the Valley at 400 south Of the
casino.
Mrs. George A. Taber OF San
Benito. president Of the orsaniza-
ton. headed the affairs OF the aft
ernoon. Music was furnished by
the Stephen DOUGLAS orchestra.
Talks were made throughout the
afternoon.
The visitors spread basket
lunches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-26
Mrs. David Talks
10 Church Society

The Methodist Missionary society
devoted their meeting Monday 70
|ocial pursuits and the enjoyment
I a short program arranged for
heir entertainment. Mrs. j. w.
David. Of Corsicana. who is here
listing her niece. Mrs. G. w. Colgin.
AVE a very interesting talk on the
|ctivities of the Missionary society
n Corsicana. Several musical num-
|ers were presented. including solos
~ Miss Kate Failor. Jesus is My
friend" by Mrs. K. T. Pierce. who
lang. In the Land of Dreams" and
" Mrs. G. ID. Lay, who sang "If I
fVere A Voice" Lorene Strein
Elayed Gottschalk's Last Hope"
"A refreshment course was served.
|fesdames Emil Blanck. A. L. Banta,
M. Abel. and G. II. DeBardelebcn
.cted as hoSteSses.