davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
HOT WEATHER
THOUGHTS ON
SEAFOODS

For Panned Oysters, drain one
quart of large oysters in Colan.
der, removing all the juice. Melt
four tableSpoonfuls of butter in a
frying pan. Add two teaspoon
fuls of finely grated onion, the
oysters, one teaspoonful of salt,
one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper
and one-eighth teaspoonful of
paprika. Cook for 10 minutes or
until the oysters curl on the
edges. Add one cupful of top
milk or thin cream and one tea
spoonful of chopped parsley and
serve Immediately on buttered
toast. Serves six. ScallopS may
be prepared in the same way.
Crabmeat ScalIOped with Pea
Sauce
Pour one and one-half Cupfuls
of scalding milk over one cupful
of soft bread crumbs. Add two
CUpfuls canned or fresh crab
meat, one-fourth cupful of melted
butter or margarin, two canned
chopped pimientos two table
spoontuls of chopped green pep
per and one tablespoonful of
chopped onion, one cupful of
grated American cheese. one-half
teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth
teasponful of pepper, and three
beaten eggs. Pour into one large
buttered casserole, set in pan
of hot water and bake in a slow
oven of $50 degrees F. for so
minutes or until a silver knife
inserted in the center of the
mixture comes out clean.
Pea Sauce
Combine two cupfulS of canned
peas, one large slice of onion.
one-half teaspoon of salt, two
peppercorns, two whole cloves, two
whole allspice and one cupful of
water. Cook and simmer 20 min
utes. Then press through sieve.
Add the well-SeaSoned white sauce,
heat thoroughly, and serve.
Serves six.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

CITY or suburban homes TO fiji most
every housing requirement are adveR-
tIsei daily in Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
llly Tested in Good Housekeeping Institute
CHOP SUEY

Put tablespoon sugar in
iron frying pan and stir con-
stantly until it forms a golden
syrup. Add 2 or 3 tablespoons
boiling water and stir until dis.
solved. Add 8 finely chopped
mild onions, 2 cups minced Gel.
cry, 4 minced sweet green pep.
pers, 2 cups of diced cooked
veal or pork, l tablespoon salad
oil and pint Of well seasoned
meat broth to the Caramelized
sugar and simmer gently until
the mixture is thick, stirring
occasionally. Add l cup of rice
which has been boiled until
thoroughly done, but not pasty.
Season to taste with salt and
pepper and about one third cup
soy sauce. Soy sauce may be
bought in any grocery store that
handles imported materials.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
KEEPING THE COOKY
JAR WELL FILLED

gether one and one.third cupfuls
pastry flour, one teaSpoonful tar
trate or phosphate baking power
or one-half teaSpoonful alum
baking powder, and one-half
teaSpoonful salt. Add to the
first mixture. Form into a roll,
chill and slice. Use two and one
half tableSpoonfulS less flour for
drop cookies. Bake on a creased
baking sheet in a hot oven of
AIS degrees F. for about eight
minutes.
Chocolate Cookies
Add one square of chocolate,
melted, to sugar and shortening
mixture of sugar cookie recipe,
or add one-third cupful cocoa to
dry ingredients.
Nut Cookies
Add one-half cupful chopped
nuts to sugar cookie recipe.
Seed Cookies
Add one and C.2e-half teaspoon
fulS aniSe, CaraWay, or cardamon
seeds to sugar cookie recipe.
Oatmeal Cookies
Mix together in the order given
one cupful hot, cooked oatmeal,
two tablespoonfulS shortening,
one teaspoonful salt, one cupful
sugar, one-half cupful raisins,
one-half Cupful chopped walnut
meats, one-half teaspoonful Gin
"namon, one-half teaSpoonful soda,
and about two cupfuls of pastry
flour. Drop two inches apart on
a well-greased baking sheet. Bake
in a moderate oven of $50 degrees
F.. for about ten minutes.
Peanut MacarOOns
Beat two egg whites until stiff
and dry. Add gradually one cup
full confectioners' sugar, one
fourth cupful pastry flour and
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt.
Fold in one cupful of coarsely
chopped peanuts. Drop from the
end of a teaspoon on a creased
baking sheet about two inches
apart, and bake in a hot oven of
400 degrees F. for ten minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

lentils, spinach, potato, celery or
asparagus may be used for child
rem over 7 years old"
Since these words were first
published the most modern prac-
tice is to recommend cream
soups for children over less than
a year old.
DR.. Kerley places certain soups
on his diet tables for children
from IL to IS months old; from
the second to the third years he
lists strained soups and broths;
from three to six years old. plain
soups.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
CREAMED ONIONS

Peel onions. keeping onions and
hands under water. Cover onions
with boiled salted water for 10
minutes. Drain off water. Boil
in an uncovered saucepan and
cover onions with l pint of
scalded milk. Simmer gently 80
or 40 minutes. Thicken with l
flour blended with
tablespoon butter. Season to
taste with salt and pepper.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
BERRY MOUSSE

Soak / teaspoon gelatin in 2
tablespoons cold water. Dissolve
over kettle of hot water. Add
l cup of strained berry pulp and
the juice of u lemon. Stir until
we'll mixed and add "a cup pow
dered sugar. Fold in l pint of
thick cream, beaten until stiff.
Turn into tray of mechanical ice
box and freeze or pack in air
tight molds and let stand in equal
measures Of salt and ice for four
hours
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
| WASHINGTON TIMES FOODRAG
All Recipes Have in
STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM

Scald / quart of rich cream
with l cup of sugar. Chill and
freeze to a mush. Add l pint of
strained strawberry pulp, mixed
with IL cups sugar and a few
drops lemon juice. Continue
freezing.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
GRAPE JUICE SALAD

One and one-half cups grape
Juice, 11a tablespoons gelatine, VI
cup orange juice, 1-3 cup sugar.
Soak gelatine in orange juice
S minutes. Add hot grape juice
and sugar.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
CREAM FOR GARNlSH

Beat l cup of chilled sweet
cream until stiff, adding "a cup
sifted powdered sugar gradually
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
|NDESCR1BABLy
FLAVOROUS.

there an especid taste appeal that p aces
White Star Tuna in class by itself. K K K
Dozens Of interesting Ways to serve, tuna Spec
idlty for any occasion K x K Rich in vtdmins
and mineral salts, every bit Of it is good and
good for you. < 4 K < < <
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
NORIHDAK0TASTILL
HAS OPPORTUNITY TO
GET Manner AIRLINE
Famous Spokane Aviator Prom
ises to Reconsider Decision
to Use Aberdeen Route
NOTHING PERMANENT DONE
Bismarck Leads Move TO Induce
TranscontinsntaI Airway to
Fly Through Here

Bismarck, g well - all other cities
along the Northern Pacific line be-
tween 0lendive, Mont. and Fargo. to-
day awaited further results from &C
ton taken yesterday seeking to inter-
est the planned spokane-to-st. Paul
airway to route through North Da-
kota rather than Aberdeen, g. q.
Upon learning that the proposed
airline included Aberdeen, officials Of
southern. North Dakota cities, sent .
series Of messages to officials Of the
Manner Air corporation. Spokane.
which Is instituting the new lire.
The only result from yesterdays
work was that N. b. "Nick" Manner,
Of the corporation, promised to follow
the North Dakota route on his return
trip from st. Paul to Spokane. The
pilot, talking over telephone from st.
Paul yesterday to Murray A. Baldwin,
president Of the Fargo Aeronautics
club, said that nothing permanent"
had been done regarding the route Of
the new airlaae. Manner said he ex-
tpected to reach Fargo April I on his
return trip.
Cities along the Northern Pacific
line before yesterday had been under
the impression that the route was to
come through North Dakota and The
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
400 MISSOURI SLOPE
MASONS CELEBRATE
Lodge ANNIVERSARY
Cox, Hutchinson, Bell and Shafsr
Are Principal Speakers on
Past Masters Night

More than 400 Missouri Slope
Masons and their wives attended the
celebration commemorating the III
tieth anniversary and annual Past
Masters night Of Bismarck lodge No.
5, A. +. and A. NJ. ct the Masonic
Wednesday night.
Following . cafeteria style repast
In the Masonic dining hall. the Bis
marck high school orchestra under
the direction Of Clarion Larson played
. one hour concert in the auditorium.
A. L. Eosteson, worshipful master
Of tho Bismarck lodge. presiding over
the celebration, opened the meeting
BY reading greetings from the Il
A6oure lodge and from w. T. Perkins.
Seattle. worshipful master Of the
Bismarck lodge from 1893 to 1895.
Robert B. Cox. Wimbledon. grand
master Of the grand lodge Of North
Dakota, brought greetings Of the Ma
sonic fraternity.
Dr. w. J. Hutcheson. Fargo. execu-
tive secretary Of the Masonic COM
on service and education, ap-
pealed to the nationalism Of his lis
teners In = postical discourse on the
CONTINUED on page Eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
POLICE CHIEF CHARGED
WITH LETTING LIQUOR ESCAPE
Madison Accused Of Allowing.
Two Men to Drive Rum
Laden Truck Away
ALLEGED HI.JACKERs HELD
Lee DilIags, Mirot, ons Of Four
Men Arrested In Bootleg
Traffic Scandal

Fargo, N. D., April 3.-R-Eour
men were under arrest here today
and. states Attorney John Pollock
had the Fargo police department
under investigation In connection
with two cases alleged to involve the
bootleg traffic In this area.
Arthur Berenson, Fargo, and Lee
Dillase, Burke county farmer. were
arrested yesterday on charge Of He
gal1y transporting liquor.
Joe Farrell and John EiolSer were
arrested this morning by police In
connection with "a alleged hi.jacking
enterprise. Police said they confis-
Gated So gallons Of alcohol In the
deal In which HolSer and Farrell
went to the basttle.
" Madison Accused
Police Chief r. ]. Madison. Is
charged In Z statement filed with city
officials by States Attorney Pollock,
with having permitted Berenger and
Dillage to escape with q truck laden
with Liquor.
Pollock,s statement said he had
made q special inquiry into the In
cident. His story u that . truck
parked on . Fargo street attracted
the attention Of b~y-sanders and po-
lice were called to investigate It. That
Madison came and. looked into the
truck and then permitted the men
In charge to drive out Of town. Mean
time, Pollock claims, . can OF alleged
alcohol had been taken from the
truck BY . by-Stander and who said
It was filled with similar cans. Pol
lock claimed to have the alleged alco-
hol can Is evidence.
Later Berenson and Dillase were
arrested by the sheriff's office on the
charge Of transporting liquor. They
are alleged to hayo been In charge q
the truck. y l.,
Find LiQuof Cachs
Holser and Farrell were arrested
xfisiY ponce WE MA tstBg41s heard
someone saving Ia 4 local WoFeho0se
t0cntinued on page Neyen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
BISMARCK GAS line
BUILDING ASSURED
Montana Dakota Company Of
ficially Announces Plans for
Construction ct Mains

Minneapolis, April 3.-N7-The
Montana-Dakota Utilities company,
has announced the most important
new construction plan that has 20
far developed In the northwest for
1880, following completion Of finauc-
ing that involves more than >4Ieoo.-
900.
A 445oo,ooo bond issue has been
unddrWrttten here to finance con-
struction Of . 400 mile pipe line from
the Baker natural gasfie1d In Nom
tana to Bismarck, n. D., r. N. Hes
kett, Vice president and general man
ager Of the Minnesota Northern Pow-
er company announced today.
The Baucnogthwest company, First
Securities corporation. Minneapolis,
First wisconsin company, Milwaukee
and Nurcman-etAte company, CHI
caro-, participated In the underwrit-
Inc Of the issue Of SIX Per cent gold
bonds maturing April !, 1884. The
underwriting was one Of the largest
new construction financial transac-
tions originating here In the last few
yoars.
The company. : subsidiary Of the
Montana Northern Power company
win tap the Baker COS field pipe line
Of eastern Montana and by laying Il
inch pipe through Nandau, Dickinson,
and intermediate towns viii carry gas
40 miles 70 Dtsuaarck, NJ. Heskett
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
Brake Gets Rosoff's
Pharmacy Board Post

IIels N. Brake. Ncville; today was
appointed by Governor George !.
shafer q . member 81 tho state
pharmacy board, succeeding Louis
Rosoff, Grand Forks. removed By Z
recent supreme court decision which
held that he was illegally appointed.
Rosoff. was appointed BY the late
Governor A. q. eorlie and the ap.
pointment was contested BY the state
pharmacists association and other
members Of the pharmacy board On
the ground that Rosoff had been ap-
pointed without their. recommends
tion g provided BY Law. Rosoft con-
ttnued to serve pending decision Of
the case By the supreme court. which
WAS made several weeks ago. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
EDWARD MUNDY, 81,
BISMARCK BUSINESS
man 5 YEARS, DIES
Resident Of North Dakota Since
1905 Fails After Opera
ton Week Ago

Edward Orson Mundy. 81, resident
Of North Dakota since 1905 and
secretary and treasurer Of the A. w.
Lucas company, died In q local hos
pital ct $40 o'clock last evening.
Death followed an operation for
hernia, performed . week ago.
Mr.. Mundy failed rapidly In his last
hours and his death came as q shock
to Bismarck.
Funeral services were to be con-
Quoted at the Webb Funeral parlors
at 3 o'clock this afternoon, with Rev.
A. T. Bennett aines, pastor Of st.
Georges Episcopal church, officiating.
lnterment In Iowa
The body tonight will be taken to
Spirit Lake, Ia, MI. Mundy's boyhood
home. for burial in the family plot in
q cemetery there.
Active ~pallbearers chosen for the
services were w. 8. Graham. Oliver
Lundquist. w. 8. Ayers, DR.. A. NJ.
Fisher, DR.. G. e. Stackhouse, and DR..
II. T. Perry. Honorary pallbearers
were Governor George +. shater,
George Gullickson. J. G. Taylor, J. 81.
Killing, 8. A. Marcks, Frank Shepard,
p. j. Meyers, and Dr.. W. H. Boden-
stab.
Interment will be made ct 8 O'Clock
Friday evening, following short bur-
ial services ct the cemetery.
Following purchase Of the A. w.
Lucas company by Mr.. Mundy and
his brother and sister-in-law, MI. and
Mrs. A. W. Mundy, Sept. l, 1875, Mr..
Mundy moved to Bismarck from Wat
ford City In October Of the same year.
He had been . prominent business
man here since that time.
Nh. Mundy came to North Dakota
for the first time In 1905, when he
entered the banking business ct
Kramer, Bottineau county. After .
short period ct Kramer, he moved 70
echafer in 1905. where he entered the
land and loan business. When Wet
ford City was established In 1914, Mr..
Mundy moved his business there and
was at the city until lo25. While q
resident Of Mckenzie county, lr.
Mundy was q district manager tn
the state receiver Of closed hanks.
Was Born In 1oWa
Edward Orson Mundy was bogn ~
Woodbine, In, Oct. 3, 1o0o, ana ~
spent his hoyhood days at Spirit Lar.
When . young man he moved to IoWo
Falls, L.. where he remained IN bod
ness . short time before going q
Minneapolis, where he vas emp1nvod
BY several firms. Later ~. lGun6y
Continued On page E1even)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
BURLEIC COUNTY SEEDLOANS
LIMITED TO $500 PER INDIVIDUAL
Only 100000 Of Federal Fund
Available to Farmers In
Northwest Area
MAKE STATEWIDE SURVEY
Money Open to Persons Unable
to Secure Financial Aid Of
Outside Sources

Seed loans to Burleigh county
farmers, - well a. Ill other farmers
In the Northwest, will b pared to
the bone" It was announced here
yesterday ct . meeting attended by
o. 8. Fisher, Warrington, D. c.. ad-
ministrattve official Of the Grand
Forks seed loan office, and represen-
tatives Of seed loan committees in the
Bismarck. Mandan district.
The loaI1 will be limited because
the original appropriation Of $7.000,-
600 has been cut to 46,O00,0 900 and only
100000 Of this total will go to North
west farmers, Mr.. Fisher said. The
bulk Of the appropriation will 60 to
Southwest farmers
Because Of the limited sum to be
loaned to farmers in North Dakota,
the Grand Forks office Is conducting
q statewide survey with q view to
learning where the money available
can be used to the greatest advant-
age.
Await State Survey
It Is probable, It became known ut
the meeting, that only certain Sec
tions Of counties viii be in line to
apply for loans. Burletgh county
farmers will notoesupplied with loan
application blankA and will not be
able to make ~appllcation for loans un-
til next week at-1eest. probably April
8, according to A. r. Miesen, Burleigh
county agricultural agent. Mr.. ME-
sen said that no applications will be
a~~nrAnd IA N1oSkh nnkn&a until tia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
GLEN ULLIN RObbER
SUSPECT RELEASED
cIsndive Prisoner May Be Cues.
toned; Confessed Robberies
at Three Places

A suspect held In the Mandan jail
here for the last week In connection
with the robbery Of the Turk jewelry
store at Glen Ullin, today was re-
leased by the sheriff's office.
Officials now are trying to learn II
three men, charged with robberies Of
clothing stores 1t Beach, N. D.. and
FAllon and 0lendive, Mont. were
connected with the Glen Ullin rob-
berry.
information received here from
'0lendive said q man arrested there
had confessed to the robber1es ct
Beach, Fallon and 0lendive and had
named two confederates. He ex-
planned that he was duplicating his
partners because. after they had d.
vided the loot. they turned on him
and robbed him Of his share. Some
Of the goods stolen from the Beach
store was recovered near 0lendive.
according to the report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
MEAD, ]. 0STER,
CONFESSED KILLERS
IN BISMARCK TODAY.
Ksnsal Farmer SnlffIss q Nc
]. Far!snd Orders Hin Con-
fined 70 Prison TOR LIE

Nicholas J. Mead. farmer living
near Kensal, 6tutsInan county, to-day
pleaded guilty to the first degree
murder Of Elmer BunkoWske In the
First National Bank Of Courtepay on
March 10. He was ~sentenced to Inn.
prisonment for life In the Vate PEN
itentiary BY Judge r. q. Mcfarland.
Mead Was arraigned in the Bur-
leigh county court room ct Ass
O'Clock but It was not until 3 p. n.
that the formalities Of the plea had
been compiled with and his formal
plea was entered.
The defendant allowed little emo
ton until he uttered the word gull.
ty" In answer to the courts question
Of how he wished to plead. Then he
sniff1ed slightly and wiped his eyes
with Z handkerchief.
While Mead was receiving the
judgment OF the people. another con-
fessed killer, Jacob Ogter. who shot
John ]. Petersen on the lAtser's farm
near fIa1elton, March ~, was con-
fined to the Burleigh county jail un-
til his trial u called.
Mead waived preliminary exarnina-
ton when arraigned before Justice =.
n. Matttngly 1t jamestown last night
and was bound over to the district
court. This forrnality was necessary
In order to place his case legally b.
fore the court today.
Tbs state prison = located hare and
Il was expected TINT Mead would Be
taken from the courtroom 70 the
penitentiary immediately after SEN
tence WAS passed. North Dakota law
makes = sentence Of life imprtson-
msnt mandatory for first degree nur-
der.
oster .wss brought here last night
because the ErnInous county. jail At
Linton Is not deemed suitable Tor
keeping him, according to Roland y.
Crane, Blrleigh county deputy sheriff.
Oster was brought here by automo-
bile In custody Of aher1ff A. II. Fisch-
q, Linton. and IN assistant.
It also n possible. Crane sad, that
Oster Will ~ tried hare but william
LANCER, Bismarck attorney who has
been retained O. counsel By the de-
fendant, at noon today said he knew
nothing Of any plans for the trial be-
ing hid Ia Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-03
AtYb .Wt ~ f&tM
METHOD APPLIED TO
FARMNEANS RICHES
Wants Farmers to Take Initla-
the h c~urtanIng Produc.
tlon Of Wheat
BOOSTS ALFALFA, GLOVER
Advocates Million Acres Of Flax
and Another Million IN
Feed Crops
BOOSTS ALFALFA, GLOVER

Minneapolis, MINI, April 3.-H-
Dr.. John Leo Coulter, former pfesi-
dent Of the Nerth Dakota State col
lege, ana now chief economist for the
tariff comlnission, expects to arrive
In North Dakota ~"sonnetinae eatur-
day.
D.. Coulter said he would delay his
departure for North Dakota to attend
the meeting here Friday Of farm
leaders from the four states conpris-
ing the spring wheat group. Repre-
sentatives Of the recognized farmers
cooperative marketing organisations
in the northwest viii be ct the meet
ing. ZIG.
.aThis win give me an opportunity
TO present the farm board program
Of. cutting down the wheat acreage
and substituting other crops IN this
area directly TO these leaders," Dr.
Coulter said. 1T will help to sim
pity my work Of reaching every
quarter Of the district Ia the short
est possible time"
HUFF Calls Meeting
The meeting has been called BY 9.
q. HUFF Of the Farmers National
Grain corporation. Chicago. 70 ar
range for greater cooperation among
the cooperative marketing associa-
tions operating under direction Of the
national organisation. Differences
amou9 the associations are to be ad-
tusted and oil are to be placed on On
equal basis q representatives Of the
farm board, It WAS announced today.
ID. Ceulter said he wculd devote
most Of today 10 the preparation oS'a
abatement Of the work no hopes TO &C.
c6uapolutta
81 cssrtailiny the wheat aeroaee and
hayiue this acreage sseeded With flAx
and feed crops, which Is his solution
for the marketing problem now con-
fronting the farmer. He also wiu
continue his conferences with indt-
vtdual groups interested In the prob
lem, he said.
II had expected to leave SCORER
than ! find I shall be able to- he
said today. Surely I am going TO
North Dakota, but cannot say now
whether Fargo o. Grand Forks VIII
CONTINUED on page rine)