davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
POINTERS ON GOLF
BY SOL METzGER.

The follow through is all import
ant In putting. One does not merely
tap the ball on its way. The club
head must follow straight after the
ball in order to prevent impartinR
any English or spin that viii curve
1t on the selected line to the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
CARNERA BOUT DELAYED
Strike Causes Postponement Of
Fight With Uzcudun.

BARCELONA, Spain, November Al
CP).-The heavyweight bout between
Faulino Uzcudun of Spain and Primo
Camera Of Italy, scheduled for Sum
day, has been postponed until Novem-
Der 30.
The provincial governor ordered post
cause Of strike conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
GRID BOARD TO MEET

December / Set for Next Farley of
District ohacials.
Another meeting of the newly organ
ICED washington District Foot Ball on
Gals Association, which hopes to make
capable officiating general here, will be
held December at place to be named
later
Paul Magoffin. president Of the asso-
citation, has named an executive COM
mittee comprising Richard D. Daniels.
Georgetown; Ed Towers, Columbia DR..
z. J. Cummings, Boston College, and
Capt. Z. S. Land of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
FORMS AFTERNOON LOOP
Bell, Convention Hall Manager,
u.s rranchisos 1,,ax

Has Franchises Open.
An afternoon bowling league Is be-
ing formed by Charlie Bell, manager
of the Convention Hall.
Several teams have asked that an
afternoon league be formed, but Bell
announces there are several vacancies.
Any pin team interested may call Bell
at National 1892.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

Every housewife should know
something about the different
cuts of meat, the parts of the
animal they come from, and the
ways in which different animals
are cut for food. One Of the
quickest ways of gaining their
information is by studying the
meat charts that are distributed
by the various packing conlpa-
nies. Intelligent buying can
save you a number of the pen
nies that soon grow into dollars.
Pound for pound one cut of lean
meat has about the same nutritiye
value as another, but the cost of
the two may vary considerably.
There is a difference in flavor
but by careful cooking the latter
may make just as appetizing a
meal as the former.
The festive bunch Of parsley
whose former mission in life it
was to dress up the dish of cold
meat or add a garnish to the
croquette or salad, has now
achieved its own place in the fam
lily food lists. Experiments have
proved that it is one Of the
foods that are especially rich in
iron, in fact, it surpasseS spin
ach in that respect. So learn
to eat the sprig that adorns
your plate Of creamed chicken,
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Careful Consideration
Should Be Given the
Dairy Before Ordering
the Milk for the Family

The first thing to do after you
have decided on how much milk
and cream to order, is to be sure
that you order from the Chestnut
Farms Dairy. There is no other
food item of so much Importance
as the milk given the family.
Not only is it an important factor
in cooking, but it is nourishing,
bodybuilding food for the chill
dren. That the Chestnut Farms
Dairy is rated 100 per cent by
the District of Columbia Health
Department is a fact not to be
overlooked when selecting a dairy
to supply these products for the
family. Call Potomac 1000 and
ask to have a salesman from the
Chestnut Farms Dairy stop at
your home-the service is most
dependable and you will feel alb
solutely confident of cleanliness
and purity in these dairy prod
uctS. Milk is necessary TO grow
ing children, and many delightful
drinks, custardS, soups and sauces
can be made with milk as the
foundation. Desserts with whipped
cream, ice cream, also cereals
with cream-an of these foods
need the protection afforded by
the Chestnut Farms Dairy inSpec-
ton and the care that is taken
to assure cleanliness.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Do You Like CauIilower?

If you like cauliflower, it is
quite plentiful right now and
the price is reasonable. There
are so many different ways OF
preparing cauliflower that your
family will not tire Of it for some
time. 1t also makes a delightful
salad. Simply cook the cauli-
flower in salted water until barely
tender, separate all the little
flowers and mix with 1-3 part
cream cheese and q few slices
Of pineapple, garnish with your
favorite dressing and you viii
be surprised at the lovely flavor.
Then there is the rice and cauli.
flower croQuettes. Put the cooked
cauliflower through the sieve, add
cooked rice and put together with
a heavy white sauce and one egg
well beaten, roll into small balls
and dip into equal parts Of eggs
and milk, roll into sifted bread
crumbs and fry in deep hot
grease, that will brown a bit of
bread in one minute, serve hot
with chicken or fish course. Then
try the Creole cauliflower. Boil
in salted water until tender, sep
arate flowers and place in cas-
Serole. make q tomato sauce of
two tablespoons Of butter, one
heaping tablespoon flour, one can
tomato paste and an equal amount
Of water, several slices of onion,
salt and pepper and one teaspoon
chilli pepper, cook all together,
and when Of the right consis-
tency strain over the cauliflower,
cover with grated cheese and
brown In hot oven.
Picked CauIifIOwer - Separate
the head Of cauliflower, steam a
little. Put them in glass jars.
Mix "a pound dry mustard and "a
ounce tumeric. Make into a thin
paste with vinegar and stir in 2
quarts of Scalding hot vinegar,
stir until the liquid begins to
thicken. then add cup of sugar,
u cup olive oil, / tablespoon mus
tard seed and let all simmer to-
gether for five minutes. Pour
over cauliflower In Jars and seal.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
nn6MG@
FLOUR

has its advantages over all other
brands. 1t is made Of tt'at sum
ripened June wheat. which mel
lows it and endows it with that
natural, nutty flavor that is SO
palatable.
Plain Washington Flour is good
for all purposes. Self rising Wash
ingtOn Flour is mixed with the
exactly correct proportions of the
pureSt leavening pllosphstes, so
that you have 10 need for bak-
ing powder-and is especially de-
signed for biscuits, waffles, short
cakes, etc. 1t win be a revelation
with what ease and invariable
success you will DO al your bak-
ing when Washington Flour is
used.
Both Plain Washington Flour
and SeIf-riSing Washington Flour
are for sale by grocers all6 deli
cateSSenS in all sizes from 2lb.
sacks up. Remember that every
sack Of both Self rising Washing
ton Flour and Plain Washington
Flour is guaranteed to give salts
faction.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
When Furniture Dresses
Up for the Summer in
New Slip Covers

The Ernest Holober Upholstery
Company is an accepted institu-
ton for artistic, dependable and
moderate-priced work. A Splen-
did assortment of cretons. dam
asks. linens. art denim and pastel
linenes are shown at exceptional
prices. One would be surprised
and gratified at the cost of dress
ing the furniture in gay material,
both pleasing to the eye and pro-
tective for the summer months.
In fact, some of the designs are
pretty enough to enjoy the year
around. In the shop at TOO G.
st. N. W., you will find cour-
tesy, dependable service and ex-
cellent values. Call Metropoli-
tan 1915, or visit there now, in
order that you may take advan-
tage of the early deliveries and
have a longer season to enjoy
lovely slip covers on the furniture.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Creamed Cottage Cheese; ;
Just Another One of the
Products of the Chestnut
Farms Dairy

Chestnut Farms creamed cot
tage cheese is a most delicious
and wholesome dairy product,
which is made right in their own
plant fresh every day, and makes
a delightful addition in your
daily menu. Try it tomorrow
with your regular milk delivery.
One trial will convince you of its
regular place in your home.
There's a special recipe book
which contains scores Of sugges-
tions Of serving this delicious
product which has for years held
a prominent place among the
highest quality dairy products.
Call Potomac 1000 for Chestnut
Farms Dairy Services dairy
that has been selected as the
worlds model dairy plant and
rated 100 per cent by the District
of Columbia Health Department.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
COMMONS VOTE
GOAL BILL

LONDON. April 4 CU.S0-The
Labor party's pet project. the coal
Dill. in which a minor defeat
caused such a parliamentary sour.
1rylng no. long ago. passed the
mouse OF commons yesterday by a
vote Of 277 to 234. The Liberal
party Of Davio Lloyd George sup
ported the Macdonald govern
ment.
The coal bill, which provides
!or the. amalgamation OF all coal
industries IN the country and the
creation OF district bureaus for the
control Of production, also reduces
!nours from eight to seven and a
half daily.
The bin now goes to the house
OF lords for its final reading.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Cream Puffs or Salad Shells Not Difficult
If Made This Wav !

pu have always considered difficult for
professional baker to achieve with to the
temperatures turn puff be filled
with variety Of desserts and salad mixtures If the faults Of
and undertaking avoided there reason why
should hesitate attempt puffS.
mixture has not been beaten enough make
after the addition Of each with the result that the pfs not
Still often handsome
and imposing in the after being taken gradually sink
down down until their collapse complete there place
put the filling In the latter the difficulty be avoided
baking the shells little Drops appear
until the shells thoroughly
We become filled with
chocolate vanilla
cream that the fact any
sugar IN them at ALL Therefore the shells excellent substitutes
Tor patty akes Tor serving creamed chicken fish meat Another
use is TO I'LL shell with mixture shell
wafer so that such service makes the entire
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

to serve, If they are to be the
sweet kind, make a slit in the
side Of each puff and put the
filling in with q. teaspoon. For
the salad the entire top is usually
removed, the filling put in and
the top replaced.
Sweet Filling for Cream Puffs-
"a cup sugar, 1-3 cup flour, two
cups scalded milk, 1 teaspoon
vanilla, pinch Of salt. Mix the dry
ingredients well. Add the eggs
slightly beaten and pour over the
scalded milk gradually. Cook for
is minutes in double boiler, stir
ring constantly. Cool, flavor and
fill the cream puffs. Coffee fill
ing is used less often, but is a
delightful variation. Scald 2
tablespoons ground coffee with
milk, strain and proceed as In
the basic recipe.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

The Shell Mixture-1a cup Of
butter, l cup boiling water, u
teaspoon salt. / cup flour, four
eggs. Put the butter and water
into saucepan and heat until
it boils. Remove from the fire
and add salt and flour at >once.
Stir and cook until the paste does
not stick to the sides Of the pan.
Remove from the fire at once,
add the unbeaten eggs, one at a
time, beating thoroughly after the
addition Of each egg. Drop the
mixture by tablespoons on a well.
creased baking sheet and bake In
a hot Oriole oven, 425 degrees, for
Is minutes. Then lower the tenn.
perature to moderate and con-
tinue baking until the shells are
dry, about 80 minutes longer. When
the baking is complete set the
shells aside to cool. When ready
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Cleaning
By a Most Efficient
Service

Everything one would care to
have done in the home, by way
Of washing windows, going over
the furniture, tapestries, wood
work and walls, polishing the
floors and leaving everything
clean and shining without one
bit Of extra work for the home
maker, is a service offered at
nominal costs by the National
Office and window Cleaning Com
pany. Exceptional work Is done
by a trained staff of workers un.
der the supervision Of the man
ager, and when you have tried
having this work done in this
modern manner, you will be sur
prised with the efficient results
and the ease with which it is ac-
complished-by calling National
4155 or National 4156. The Ma
tional Office and Window Clean
ing Company, Stewart Building,
Sixth and D SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
WOOED
WHILE WE'D

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Is
Mrs. Marie c. Young a widow?
And was she a widow on No.
vember 25, 1927, when. she says,
Henry Glaenzer, wealthy Off
cial of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. promised to marry her?
Upon the answers to. these
two questions may rest the out
come of the 100000 breach-of-
promise suit filed by the 47-year
old woman against Glaen2er
Mrs. Young answered both
questions in the affirmative when
she filed her suit last month.
But counsel for Glaenzer filed
their formal answer contending
that Mrs. Young's husband was
diving at the time of the alleged
proposal and still is living.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
N. =. Phone Service
Still Cut From Blast

NEW YORK, April 4 d.N.S0.-
More than "a hours will be re-
quired to fully restore telephone
service in the midtown Broadway
section, where gas main explo-
slons yesterday injured six per-
sons and damaged property.
twenty-five telephone exchanges
were forced to suspend business
Tor q time. i - -,
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Here Are the Prize Winners in James Recipe Contest
First Prize
Skillet Cake
First Prize

that simply fall Everyone likes to recipe
fan back to that simply won't fail Never was cake more
Washington flour is to make when is in hurry
to find dessert complete dessert with little whipped
added prefer without either
making putting together Of layers is simply
out of the ready soft delicious and fruy
soggy like many fruit cakes.
follows yokS cupful Of
lated three Of hot water cptu Washing
skillet put three tablespoonfu Of butter and
ful OF brown sugar Stir TINS until becomes syrup en aoo
small
this. The batter is made
yoks Of the and add the hot water
Washington fourn kind with baking powder is
without baking powder add teaspoon baking
powder Add vanilla and lastly fold beaten whites Of eggs
be baked for half hour in moderate oven
done turn the cake out upside down onto plate and
with rich pineapple
icing cake hasn't hard to make
MRS. L. F. SECORD, Jr,
1886 Kenyon ST. N. w.
Washington, D. c..
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Fruit COcoanut Blanc Mango

Fruit COcOanut Blanc Mango
2 tablespoons gelatine, " cup cold
water, / teaspoon vanilla, 2 cups
Chestnut Farms milk, ~ cups
boiling water, " cup shredded
cocoanut. n cup sugar. 2 oranges
or peaches, " teaspoon salt.
Soak the gelatinc in cold water,
dissolve in boiling water and
add the evaporated milk. sugar
and salt. Cut the oranges Cor
the peaches) into small pieces
and when the milk mixture begins
to set add the fruit and the cocoa
nut and turn the whole into q
mold. Garnish with fresh fruit.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

and use minced parsley fire.
quently in soups, sauces, gravies,
ETC., If you would insure a plen-
tiful supply of iron in an agree
able form.
To clean aluminium scrub with
sal soda and water, or with fine
steel wool. When nothing else
seems to brighten it take one cup
of tomato juice and one teaspoon
soda and boil Is minutes. You
will be delighted with the re-
suits.
In making mayonnaiSe, if a lit
tie lemon Juice is added to the
egg before adding any Of the oil,
the dressing will always thicken
and be a success.
Mould can be kept from pre-
serves by putting a few drops of
glycerine around the edges of the
jar before sealing.
When the tiny holes in the
coffee container of your perco-
lator become stopped up, as they
often do. try securing with salt.
Pour / or 2 teaSpoonfuls inside
and rub round and round. Do
the same thing on the outside.
The holes will open up like magic.
Wash thoroughly and the perco-
lator Is as good as new.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

Tomato Rarebit-2 tablespoons
minute tapioca, V teaspoon salt.
Dash paprika, cup Chestnut
Farms milk, / cup canned tomato
soup and / cup grated cheese.
Add minute tapioca, salt and
paprika to milk and cook in
double boiler Is minutes, stirring
frequently. Add tomato soup and
cheese. Cook until cheese Is
melted. Serve on hot toast.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

Spinach SOup-One pound spin
ach cooked in 2 cups Of water;
2 cups Chestnut Farms milk,
2 cups stock. salt and pepper,
3 tablespoons butter, 8 table
spoons Washington flour. Boil
spinach until done, chop and
mash through strainer the water
and spinach. Add to stock.
Heat milk, melt butter and flour
and blend together until it bub-
bles, then add milk. cook until
creamy and add to spinach and
stock; mix well. Add seasoning
and serve.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

Rhubarb Brown Betty - Mix
2 cups stale bread crumbs with
2 tablespoons melted butter and
arrange in layers with 3 cups of
sliced rhubarb and 112 cups of
sugar in baking dish. Bake about
80 minutes in Oriole gas oven 365
degrees until vegetable is soft and
crumbs are brown.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

Flemish Carrots - Scrub 9
young carrots and slice length
wise into thin strips like matches.
Melt 8 tablespoons of butter, add
the carrots, / level teaspoon
sugar, u teaspoon chopped par
sley and salt. Cover and let
simmer until tender, about 20
minutes, turning frequently with
a spoon. Add " cup Chestnut
Farms cream and stir well, heat
and serve.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Third Prize
Hot Cross Buns

twothids teaspoon salt two cups
three heapng tablespoons shortening
ete WASHINGTON Flour teaspoon powdered Gin
water well beaten Mix half the flour to which
been added the then add the shortening ana
in the remainder Of the flour with the hands
welgreased Divide into
melted butter. Place
baking and let until light Bake moderate
40 minutes When cool make with white
MRS H. BERGMAN
Is Adams ST. N. W.,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Second Prize
Fig EnYeOneS

Washington Flour three teaspoons baking powder one
half SALT two tablespoons sugar two teaspoons
wothrds chopped figs Snt together
baking salt and add shortening and mix
very lightly slowly milk to form soft dough- Dust
with flour and roll out dough oneouh inch thick cut into
tablespoon Of fig brush edges
with milk fold like envelope and press together Brush
tablespoon milk teaspoon
suga Bake about twenty minutes in hot oVen
MRS. LLOYD C. ANDERSON
Box No. 125,
Warrenton, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Gems Worth $4,000
Stolen From Woman

RICHMOND, April 4 U.N.S) =.
Jewels Worth $4,000 were stolen
from Mrs. Clarence Dillon, wife
of the member of the New York
brokerage firm of Dillon, Read
& Co., during her ride on a train
from Charleston, S. c., to this
city yesterday.
She did not miss the jewelry
until she arrived here. she told
police
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
BEARDSLEYS
Shredded
Goldfish IF

With Beardlsley's Shredded Cod
fish on your pantry shelves, you
are never at loss for a whole.
some breakfast, luncheon or din
ner. If you pride yourself on
surprising your family and friends
with dishes that are specially
tempting and different" try
Shredded Goldfish in savory Dew
illed Shredded Goldfish, la Creole
or au gratin. You will find any
one of these dishes adds that
touch of the unusual for which
so many hostesses and housewives
are striving. And there are at
least a dozen other equally delight
full. ways 80 serve Beardsley's
Shredded Goldfish. 15c. a package.
A package serves five.
Look for the Red Band
Write for Recipe Booklet
J. w. BEARDSLEY'S SONS
NEWARK, N. J.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

of Mrs Winifred ThurlOw, AB.B.Sc., Columbia
University, Director Home Service Department,
Washington Gas Light Company, Starts Next
Tuesday, April 9Th, P. M, at the 14th Street
Market 18th and Buchanan Streets N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
When a Cab Is Not a Cab
and at S1.1O Per Hour

The City Cab Company has
made "just this" possible by Of
fering at this minimum price
the service of new touring cars,
chauffeur-driven for shopping.
The operation of your car, plus
parking difficulties, is an annoy
ing consideration, but the COM
fort of new cars with dependable
chauffeurs is an added enjoyment
to any shopping tour. The City
Cab Company Decatur 61O0, will
take care Of ar pointments prompt
ly, courteousl! and efficiently. An
ideal service for shopping, call
ing or marketing. The price is
easy-just remember the number,
Decatur 6100.
Toasted cheese sandwiches
should be cooked slowly so that
the cheese jS thor0u0hlv r1eJfnd
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

Every woman in the nehborhood Of the 14h Street Mar
ket, 14th and Buchanan Streets who
have in their hearts desire
should attend the cooking classes starting
Tuesday at These classes will of
Mrs Wnifred Thurlown charge of the
of the Washington them interest
ing as well as being definitely educational.
While attending
this great makewere food may under
roof through the dependable services
courteous quality
Of the slogans this market Lobby
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

Refrigerator the OrOe Range shown
in illustration above be purchased the Washington Gas
COMPANY.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-20
PIMA indian FARMERS TO BE FINANCED
A new CORPORATION WILL PROVIDE NECESSARY FUNDS TO
HELP BUY FARMING EQUIPMENT AND FINANCE
FAMERS DURING GROWING SEASON

Thursday, yesterday articles of incorporation of the
Pima Indian Development Association filed with the
Corporation Commission. 1t is nonprof corporation,
headed by J. E. Thompson, Phoenix capitalist and Rev.
Dirk Lay of the Pima Indian reservation The corpor-
alton has been formed for the purpose financing the
Pima Indians the Sacaton reservation under the
Carlos Dam project that they modern ma
chinery for farming and advance money thru taking
mortgages provide funds during the growing
period
The following gentlemen, well known citizens of this
state, will act as first officials of the corporations
MIR. Thompson president H. M. Fennemore as vice
president and Mr. Lay secretarytreasurer These men
also will be members of the board of directors which will
have as its other members Frank Brophy Phoenix cap
taIst; Fred Bixby, widely known catteman; William
koerper general manager of the Magma Copper Com
Pany Hugh Patton president of the Pima Indian councI
j. r. Brown, president of the Arizona Southwest Bank
lucson and Robert w. Thomas manager of the Nevada
Consolidated Copper Company, Ray.
Rev. Dirk Lay has been working to bring about a
practical plan for supplying financial aid to the Indians
ever nce and probably BEFORE the securing of the Cool
dge Dam which restores them the to rgate the
land they ared long before the white men came to this
country Judging from the high type and financial stand
ing OF the men who cooperating with him in tha
forming of this corporation Rev. Lay has made another
success on behalf of the Pima Indians
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-20
COURT HOUSE
RECORDS

Margaret X. Stewart to E. G.
Crasty; w D. lot and N1a lot 8
n blk 4, Myers addn Casa Grande
Arizona Southwest Bank to NJ. NJ.
Bottriell ct ux., and Louis j. Ham
mer ct ux; Sat NE 80 ft of lots s,
8, 10, in blk 16, Casa Grande $500.
NJ. NJ Bottriell and Louis J. Ham
mer to Arizona Southwest Bank;
Mtg 33460 above desc.
Elmer Grabb TO E. B. LAYERS; ;
Agreement to party wall re tract.
blk 13, Casa Grande
Ernest G. LAYERS to R. l.. Shear
er; w. D. tract. blk 13, Casa Grande
Matte L. Shapland to M. l. Dur
ham; Sat. $4,000; SWA 5-7-6.
M. L. Durham to c. A. Clements;
w. D. NWH 5-7-1a; $40.
C. A. Clements to M. L. Durham,
Mtg. VIZ Of NW14 SIS; $6O2O
C. A. Clements to NJ. L. Durham;
Mtg. E1a of NWA SIS; $500.