davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
UNITED BOUGHT
BYEATON TRUST.

Continental Shares, Inc, the
$3.50, 900, 900 holding compa
sponsored by the Otis-Eaton
group, has acquired control Of the
$3.50, 100000 United Light and
Power Company, one Of the most
important public utility systems
in the country.
According to reports in utility
circles today, Continental Shares
now owns 20 per cent of the out
standing voting stock Of United
Light and in addition has suf-
ficient voting stock support to
give it control Of the company.
Control of the United Light and
Power makes Continental Shares,
Inc, one Of the largest holding
companies in the country, as it
already is strongly represented in
the steel, rubber and paint in
dustries.
Otis & Co., members Of the
New York Stock Exchange, and
Cyrus S. Eaton are the ones from
whom control of United was pur-
chased by Continental. It is
understood that these holdings
will be paid for partly in cash
and partly in stock. Application
is expected to be made by Con-
tinental for the listing of 990, 900
additional shares of its stock on
the New York Stock Exchange,
part of which will be used in
conSummating the transaction.
Approximately $4,000, 900 IN
securities has been added to Con-
tinental's holdings recently. in
cluding United Light and Power
stocks. Among the other securi-
ties recently acquired was sub
stantial stock interest in Sherwin-
Williams, in steel and rubber
companies and in American and
Canadian banks.
Although Continental controls
40 per cent or more Of United
Light and Power voting stock, the
Koppers-Mellon group still has
an important investment in the
company, together with American
Commonwealth Power, American
Superpower and other utility
holding properties.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

for 54.7 per cent Of total out.
put compared with 30 per cent
In 1921.
"In q year Of worldwide buss
ness depression the tobacco In
dustry stands out as one OF
the few great industries abI6
to make headway against the
generally ebbing tide. ae Whether
or not the industry win merge
from the period Of decline
wholly depression-prOOt remains
to be seen, but its showing
over the first eight months Of
1880 constitutes q truly Inn.
pressive record.
"It was not until August that
any signs Of slowing down In
the most important single
branch of the industry-that Of
cigaretteS--became apparent.
The first eight months Of the
year marked the greatest vol
ume Of cigarette production IN
the history Of their manufac.
ture. Output for the period
was 81,861,442,261 compared
with 8O,183,6O4,54S In the cor
responding period Of 1929, and
7O,816,969,238 in the first eight
months Of 1928. The increase
over last year was 2 per cent
while the increase over 1928
was Is per cent.
"In 1929 the production Of
cigarettes was $4,000, ,O0O, 900
on which tax was paid for do
meStic consumption. Exports
were 8,4OO,OOO,OOO making o
total Of 127, 7,4OO, 900, 900 for the
year, a new high record for all
time. 1t seems probable that
1880 will equal or slightly ex-
ceed this record. It is a curl
Gus fact that while the output
Of cigars and manufactured to.
baccO has decreased in 1885,
that snuff has increased"
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
MURRAY JOINS
EXCHANGE

John F.. Murray at 80, the
youngest member Of the Fort
Authority of New York, and SON
Of Thomas E. Murray, associate
Of Thomas A. Edison. has been
elected a member Of the New
York stock exchange. He viii b
an independent trader. with head.
quarters at Mcdonnell & Co.
Murray purchased his seat from
Michael Addison, an Independents
broker with quarters at Edwin
Weisl & Co. Addison became =
member Of the exchange on De-
cember 8, 1928.
Mr.. Murray is an electrical en-
gineer and was formerly interested
in the Murray Radiator Co., but
after its sale to the American Radi-
ator and Standard Sanitary CaTr.s
he retired from the industTlal
field.
His father was first vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
New York Edison Company. He is
credited with 1000 patents
among which is process for the
welding of metal to glass. He also
planned the power houses for the
Brooklyn Edison Company and
/ evolved the device for washing the
gases escaping from the chin1nieS
to prevent the SCOT and ashes from
getting out into the air. He died
last year. at SO, leaving a fortune
estimated at 100000, 900.
j. Randolph Harrison, member
of the four hundred, was also
elected to membership in the ex-
change. He will become aSsoci.
ated with the odd lot firm Of
Jacqueline & De Coppet.
Frederick A. Bodell has pur.
chased the seat of Edward M.
Hamlin, of Hamlin & Co., Of BoS-
ton, for $225, 900, and If elected
will form his own firm. Hamlin
& Co. will retire from membership
in the exchange.
David A. NoyeS and Jay r. Car.
Isle were elected members Of the
stock exchange. Noyes will be.
come associated with David A.
Noyes & Co., of Chicago, and Car.
Isle will be an independent.
Albert Wertheim, partner in
Wertheim & Co., has purchased
the seat of William Freiday. Of J.
Robinson-Duff & Co., for $245, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

s1.5oS1.7s; few ss@s:ss: poorer. SO
i.5O. Colorado, .&1.25 01.5e. "
Bo2ss g. s. 49, as supple: 70 size ss5oS
Pears-Four New York,N3 Washing
ton arrived; 20 cars on track includ-
ate: demand slow for Bartletts, modere-
ate for seckels, market dull. New
York bushel baskets. Bartletts. U. s.
1s, inches minimum, best mostly
seckeis No. Is. medium to large size,
81; few higher; medium. 31.5O01.75;
small mostly around. 31:26; few very
large size, $3@&25; sheldons' No; Is
Pumpkins-Supplies moderate. Near
by as to size, 5@15c.
9uncss1sSDDiss les light ,3STsO NsT York
Beans-supplies light. Florida bushel
hampers. Round stringless. S3.S6@
.I Best:msuppIiss sn5cs Pile. moderate. All sections
Brusseles sprouts-suppIies light.
Long Island per quart 1o@SOc; few
cabbaEe-Twelve New York arrived;
81 cars on track including broken.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market about steady. New York, bulk
per ton, Danish type. $2o@22: very
0Is. New Jerseye. bushel baskets,
carrots-one California arrived; z
cars on track including broken: Western
market dull. California, western let
tuce crates punched, best So; few
SS.25; poorer. $225@2.5O. New York,
bushel baskets, washed, best. 75c; few
ShnnS highsr' ,@3r' P@S9rer' 5O@SOO' Nearby per
cauiifiower-supplies moderate. Colo
rado, pony crates, $1.50@1.76; Long
Island, best $1:7S@2; poorer, l.?S01:sO.
higher.
celery-Four New York arrived; IS
cars cars on track including broken: Sup
rough, best S1.e5@1.5p; few fine quality
crates, washed. si7Saa.
Cucumbers-supplies light Florida,
Eggplants-supplies moderate Florida
pepper crates: fancy, medium size, $2.75
o.; o.ttU, few 1S;2S; large s?.s5@2;5o. :,
cars cars on track including broken. Nor
folk. Section Virginia boat receipts
light, New Jersey truck receipts.
sS% market uDRfs du ESdHFsfS csfcrn dsasd sratss
Ice6erg. As dozen, best s4.35@I50; few
higher, poorer, 81. New Jersey, 3
dozen. crates, Big Boston. best. mostly
Norfolk and Hampton. 2-dozen crates,
Big Boston, poorly headed, soc.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate. East
s1n sP 7kSss Shore virginia h1 hampers, best,
2.25. Long Island. bags. approximately
rs lbs. fair. quality. $262.25. Nearby,
y bu hampers 81 16l.50.
ushrooms--surpIiss moderate. Penn
sylvania. 4-qt. baskets. extra fancy
whites $161.10.
OniOns-Three New York arrived; %
cars on track, including broken. SGp-
plies fairly liberal: demand and trading
light; market dull. YelloWS. le0-ib.
SAekA y. a IN G0w Y0g& baaG e1-a&
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
FRUIT

ton arrived; reconsigned; II cars
on track including broken; Western
Maryland, Pennsylvania and virginia
truck receipts moderate. Supplies fairy
liberal: demand slow; market dull.
Bushel baskets: Western MARYLAND,
Pennsylvania and Virginia, y. s. Is
2h inches up Grimes and Staymans'
$1.5O@1.75; Jonathans, n.40@1.SS. U.
S. Is, 2k inches up, Grimes, Staymans'
and Jonathans. mostly around Sl.15.
Various Early Fall Varieties, unclassi-
fled, ~ inches up, 75o@$1: New York
Utility IN inches up. Hubbardstons,
Twenty Ounce, Kings. 1o9i.lS'
Utility az inches up, Hubbardstons.
90c. Boxes: Washington. Extra Fancy
Jonathans, medium to large size, mostly
So: Fancy Jonathans, medium to large
size, $1.70@1.75.
ranberries-Supplles light. Massa-
chusetts. A-barrel, boxes. beset $3.50
340; poorer, $2.75@3
Grapes-Seven California arrived
Western. reconslgned: 40 cars on
track including broken. Eastern cars
on track including broken. Eastern
supplies very light; demand moderate; ;
baskets concords. U. s. Is. 1862Oc.
Michigan, 12-Quart basket Concords.
u. s. Is. fair condition, 556sOc
Grapefruit-Supplies moderate. Florida
boxes. U, S. Ia, as to size, s2.7S@3.25;
Eossy DswS-supDliss moderate. Cali
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
new YORK LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $50. including 4S0 directs. Steers
slow, steady to weak Medium grassers,
$S.10@9; cows and bulls scarce, steady.
Common to medium cows. $4@5. Med
ium bulls up to $6.26.
Vealers and Calves.-Receipts S2O'
including $50 directs. Vealers slow,
Good to choice, S130i5; medium, $3.50
@12.60; Gull and common, 1903.
Hogs-Receipts $40. including 500 di-
rects: steady. Pound, 1915 610.25.
Sheep-Recelpts 1870. including IL,
$40 directs. Lambs scarce, soc to 81
lower: good to choice, $S@S75; med
ium, $6.50@7.75. Ewes steady, 81 down.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
NEWS
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR sALE-Italian-A res
taurant: on BaltimOre's busiest
street; money making place to right
party; owner has other interests.
THIS is A REAL BARGAIN.
HOME FOR SALE-SacrifIce by
owner; B-roOm corner stuceO home;
hOt-water heat, electricity; like
new; lot 50 146: bargain for quick
buyer.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Pack-
ard Sedan, 4-dOor model, 2-26I clean
and in perfect condition; al new
balloon tires; many extras.
BOARD AND ROO1F--Attractivo
rooms. private bath, phone, good
meals; special rates to Government
clerks.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FOR
SALE-POrtlereS. handsome VelOurs,
three pairs davenport; table. dining
table, buffet
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT FOE
RENT - Downtown location: one
room, kitchen and bath; electric re-
frlgeratiOn, $3.50 TO SAS, Fesldem4
manager ON premises.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES

CHICAGO, Oct. rs UN.SO
Grains closed lower yesterday
Wheat was off " to Ac; corn, as
to 11sc, and oats, 1s to 14c. Rye
finished 1s to 1c down.
Trade in grains was moderate
during the forenoon and easily
influenced. Offerings were not
very pressing after the start
while support was fair.
Wheat opened b to Ac lower
in line with weakness in outside
markets and favorable weather
conditions in the Argentine. Buy
ing was mainly resting orders
and by shorts. Liverpool was 70
to 11sd lower with selling on re-
ports Of larger Argentine acreage
and increasing offerings Of old
crop wheat. Winnipeg was 70 to
1Ac off early. Moderate losses
were also recorded in the Mime
apolis market. Weather condi-
tions over the belt were season
able.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE oct rs, Wheat -
Steady. No. red winter, export, S4%c;
No. red winter. Earlicky, domestic,
s4&c. Receipts, s4,144 bushels: ship
ments, 2S,S62 bushels.
Corn-Steady. No. 2 yellow, domes-
tic, carlots, O799Sc bushel. Receipts,
$500 bushels; shipments, 4s4 bushels.
Oats-Quiet; offerings ample. No.
white, domestic carlots. 46c bushel.
Receipts, $50 bushels; shipments, 91o
hi ushelS
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Wall Street
Hears:

That Best & Co (BST) will
net more than $4.2O q share
this year.
That Barnsdall Corporation
(BDL) has already covered its
dividend requirements for the
year.
That If American Can (AC)
receives support at 11O or above
it Is q good trading buy.
That National Power and
Light (NPL) has been accumu-
lated during recesSiOnS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the en-
tire United States for Thursday
Apples-Maryland, Is: New York. 12S
Oregon, 113: Pennsylvania. Al: Virginia.
1870.
Cabbage-Colorado. 81: New York. 14s
Pennsylvania. 4; Virginia. 2: Wisconsin
AZ: others. 10. Total. 233
Grapes-California. 1.O4S: New York,
IS: Pennsylvania. IS. Total. 1851.
Onions-ColOrado. G; Indiana. So: Mich
igan, 46: New York, 81; Ohio. IL; others,
-. Total. SOS
Potatoes = Colorado. %: Idaho. lS4;
Maine, as; Long Island. 1e3: New York,
%; others. see. Total 1so3a.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
CHICAGO Cash GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. rs (1.Ns).-cash
grain close:
79h q sic.
Corn (oId)-No. l and mixed, S2hc;
No. 4 mixed S1hc; No. s mixed, SOhc;
No. and 2 yellow. S2A 9S3c; No. 3
yellow, s1@s?kc; No. yellow, 81 1i5c /;
No. 6 yellow. SOhc; No "hIte S0lac,
sample grade. 7sc. (Newl No. 2 mixed.
7S%c: No. 5 mixed, I2c; No yellow.
yellow. 73h 074hc; No. yellow. TOO
S3%c; No. 4 white, 1tc: No. 3 WEite, 7sc;
sample grade, esh 9T0c.
Rye-Ne. q. SAH@
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Holland Is Freed
In Fraud Charge

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. Is
G.N.SO.-A directed verdict OF
not guilty to a charge of acces.
sorry before the fact in favor Of
Roy Holland, former vice preSi'
dent of Page and Shaw. Inc,
bankrupt candy manufacturing
firm, was made in MiddleseX
County Superior Criminal Court
by Judge Harold D. Virgins, as
counsel for 10 defendants in an
alleged $4,000, 600 stock fraud.
Holland will stand trial for con.
Spiracy, however.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
SINGER GETS REFUND

Income tax refunds Of $194, 900
to the Singer Manufacturing Co..
and subsidiaries, Elizabeth, N. j..
were announced by the Internal
Revenue Bureau. The Salt Lake
Pressed Brick Company, Salt
Lake City, got all abatement and
refund of $20,913.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

Encouraging is Standard Oil
Company of New Jerseys report
of a higher payroll in the first
half Of this year over a year ago.
and little change in the number
Of employees since June 80 with
no reduction in wages. This
comes from the worlds biggest oil
company.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
LIBERTY BOND CLOSE

NEW YORK, Oct. IS IN.s).-Clos
ing price quotations for Government
bonds yesterday were: Liberty 3 rs, 1O1.5
first 4As, 1O2,17; fourth ANS, 1OS.16
Treasury Ans, 1925, and SAs o
'43, 102.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Hfbbs . Co.. By direct wire from Exchange
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22

BELIEVES IN STICKING-Lv-
man Peet, United States consul
IN foochow. China, for az years,
arrives at Los Angeles for brief
vacation in his native land. He
says he doesn't feel right taking
the time off, but he'll stay a few
days.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22

SOMETHING NEW IN COLLEGE CONTESTs-A new type Of
intercollegiate athletics nauguraed Oben, o. when teams
representing the faculties Of the College of Wooster o. and Obrn
college compete in golf tournament Oben professors winning
26-4 President Charles Wshart Of Wooster and Ernest H.
wilkins Of Oberlin, talking it over.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
rSALT DOES NOT
AFFECT BLOOD
PRESSURE

Scientific investigation, which
has exploded SO many supersti-
tions and falsely held notions.
now has q word to say about
table salt and blood pressure
Modern Investigations have
reached the conclusion that, con
trary to popular belief, salt has
no effect on blood pressure.
It seems that a quarter Of q
century ago group Of French
physicians put forward the idea
that salt did increase blood pres.
sure. Ever since then the matter
has been taken for granted.
1t was left to a prominent
group of American physicians,
working in the Brigham Hospital
in Boston and the Mt. Sinai
Hospital in Cleveland, to demon.
strate recently that salt plays lit,
tic or no part in regulating blood
pressure, blood pressure being reg
ulated by other factors, such as
diet and rest, and not to q re-
striction of salt in the diet.
This conclusion was reached by
comparing the blood pressure
curves of people who were made
to go without salt with other peo-
pie who were given double the
usual amount of salt. The salt
made no difference in the blood
pressure charts.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
WEATHER DETAILS
'oRECAsT TILL g p M. WEDNESDAY

FORECAST TILL P M. WEDNESDAY
For the District Of Columbia and
Maryland, fair tonight; Wednesday in
creasing cloudiness. probably followed
by local thundershowers in afternoon
continued warm; moderate west, back
ing to southwest or south winds, in
creasing Wednesday.
For Virginia, fair tonight; wednes-
day increasing cloudiness, probably fol-
lowed ty local thundershowers in after
noon in west and extreme north por-
tions; continued warm; moderate to
fresh winds. mostly southwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
CHEESE WHEY
BENEFIT TO
HEALTH

Cooperation between industry
and science to develop new prod
ucts of value to mankind has
scored another outstanding sue
cess.
The most recent discovery in
dicates that the whey of milk. the
watery part which remains after
the curds have been removed in
the manufacture Of cheese. and
which for years has been dis.
carded. contains food elements of
incalculable health value.
Research leading to the new
discovery was carried on at the
Rutgers University College OF
Pharmacy and was made possible
through a fund created by j. H
Kraft. vice president of the Kraft,
Phenix Cheese Corporation. DIR
Lloyd K. Riggs was in charge of
the research.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
GREEN PEAS (FRENCH)

Pick over and wash l quart
fresh green peas. Carefully wash
/ head of lettuce. Put the peas
and lettuce in a saucepan with
2 tablespoons butter, / slice of
onion, i teaspoon sugar and 1
cup water or chicken stock and
cook over the fire for minutes,
string constantly with a fork.
Reduce heat and simmer gently
until peas are very tender.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
HOW TO>COOK BABY
FOOD PROPERLY

/ the cereal well, lower the heat
enough to keep water In the lower
part of the double boiler simmer.
ing gently. and continue cooking
for the remaining time. Keep the
water in the lower part replen-
ished with boiling water.
If water is used as the
liquid, follow the same procedure,
having the water boiling when,
the cereal is added in the
beginning.
Cooked cereals are generally
served strained until the child is
10 months old. To do this. turn
the hot cooked cereal into o
fine strainer and press it through
into covered dish. Cool and
store in the coldest part Of the
refrigerator until it is to be used.
In serving. reheat it over q slow
heat or in the top of a double
boiler, adding a pinch Of salt
and enough milk to make 1t Of
fine consistency, but thick
enough to handle with a spoon.
Children's cereals may be
cooked In fireleSs cooker or q
steam pressure equally well. In
using fireless cooker, start the
cooking of the cereal on the top
of the stove as directed above.
When thickened, tightly clamp
the cover and store in the fireleSs
cooker for about seven hours. In
using a steam pressure cooker.
start the cooking Of the cereal on
top of the stove as above, using
the proportions of one cup Of
cereal to three cups of liquid.
Then place the cereal in the
steam pressure cooker and cook
at Is pounds pressure for one
and one-han hours.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

Cereals are among the first
solid foods that the young child
viii have, and the cellulose or
structure of these should be
cooked until so tender that the
baby can easily digest them.
There are three ways OF cooking
cereal safely for the baby, but,
whatever the method, cook the
cereal fresh every % hours. And
since " cupful of cooked cereal
generally makes about one cupful
of cooked cereal, the mother can
readily determine the exact guam
tity she will need to make each
day. Prepared in a double boiler,
the baby's cereal calls for long.
slow cooking: refined granulated
cereals require about two hours
cooking, while the whole-grain
cereals require about four.
In cooking these cereals In a
double boiler a good proportion
is four cups of liquid to one cup
of cereal, and just a wo:d about
the liquid you use. If milk Is
used as the liquid. heat it in the
top of the double boiler to the
scalding point, directly over the
heat. Then add the cereal very
gradually, stirring constantly.
Cook directly over the heat, still
stirring. until the cereal thickens,
about five minutes. Draw the
spoon across the bottom of the
double boiler occasionally, to be
sure that the cereal docs not
burn. Then fill the lower part
Of the double boiler half full of
boiling water. set the part con,
tanning the cereal over it, and
allow to cook over full heat
for about one hour. Then stir
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
FOR coNvALEscENTs

Invaluable for convaleScentS,
say hospital dietitianS of pure
grape Juice. It's delicious flavor,
color, fragrance, they find, tempt
back the capricious appetite, it's
natural fruit sugar gives the
easily assimilable nouriShment
that invalids need.
Pure grape juice gives also
those natural elements of the
fresh fruit that turn to alkalies
in the body and help the body
overcome the acidity so common
today.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Recipes Tested By
Good Housekeeping

These household articles
are supervised by the inter.
nationally recognized Good
Housekeeping Institute which
IL conducted BY Good House
keeping Magazine.
In their fully equipped
modern laboratories types Of
household devices are tested
by . corps Of scientifically
trained men and women.
Furthermore, new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps. time
and labor to hOusekeepers.
An recipes are tested and
standardized and will always
work. II directions are care
fully followed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
QUICK SUPPER BUNS

cups IiouT.
teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoonful salt
2 tablespoons shortening.
la cup milk.
Either use this or your own
recipe for biscuit dough. Roll out
to about one-third inch In thick.
ness, dot with butter. sprinkle
with sugar, dust with cinnamon.
currants and raisins and roll the
same as a jelly roll. Cut in 1R
inch pieces. place with CT edges
on well creased pan. Bake in
moderate oven. Remove from
pan at once, and we assure you
that there won't be any left for
the next meal.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
sNIcKERDO0DLEs

i cup light brown sugar.
/ egg.
4 cup chopped raisins.
2 ours flour.
3 tablespoons butter.
s cup milk.
q teaspoons baking powder.
sugar and cinnamon.
Drop by spoonfuls and sprinkle
With sugar and cinnamon. Nuts
or cocoanut may be substituted
for raiSinS. f
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /, 1889. 3.&1.
Excess of tempera ture since May 1.
1890. So
Accumulated deficiency Of preeIpits-
tion since January /. 1882 4.44.
Deficiency Of precipitation since Nav
1880, al.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides e:Is q @rad
2:4S p. m.; low tides, sass .. m sna
9:36 D. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. ass = m. and
S:49 p. m.; low tides 1895 a. m. and
1884 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today, 4:S7 a. m. and
sets. 6:56 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, ASS a. m.
and SETS 6:57 p m.
The moon rises today. 1929 p. m. and
sets tomorrow 2:94 a m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1:42 .. m
and sets Thursday. 2:s4 a. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMpERATNTRE
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
DATE NUT BARS

pound dates cut fine.
/ cup nut meats.
eggs beaten separately.
! cup sugar
"a cups flour. q
teaspoons baking powder.
/ teaspoon vanilla.
Put in square pans and bake,
cutting Immediately. When cool
put in bag Of powdered sugar
and shake. They are better than
candy.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
BILLY BOY COOKIES

= cup DUIteF. - =
/ egg. 81 u s
I cup flour. q
n cup sugar.
2 tablespoons milk.
level teaspoons baking powder.
/ cup peanuts.
Cream butter: beat in sugar,
egg, milk. and flour sifted with
baking powder. Reserve 2 dozen
whole nuts and chop the rest
fire. Add the chopped nuts to
the mixture. Drop on a buttered
tin, a teaspoon in a place: place
a whole nut on top. bake in 7
moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
TAPIOcA CREAM

u cup minute tapioca,
N cups water,
cup pure grape juice,
Il cup sugar;
Add sugar and water TO the
tapioca and cook IN double boiler
until water is absorbed: then add
pure grape juice and cook until
clear. Serve with cream when
cold. Service for six.l