davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
LINDPERGK TO
BOOST SPEED
OF HIS PLANE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II WP)-
Colonel CharlcJ a Lindbcrgh is
expected here within three weeks
to install new wings on his fast
Lockhecd Sirius mcnoplanc which
will add 80 miles per hour 10 its
speed
The wings. it was revealed today,
viii permit the flyer to draw UP
the landing gear while in flight
in addition q 605-horsepower Cy-
clone engine will replace the pres
cnt horsepower Wasp motor,
and Colonel Lindbergh's ship then
Will be capable of 225 miles per
hour in place of its present top
speed of ITS miles per hour. He
will use the plane on his South
American tour this winter. it was
learned
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
ATTORNEYS TO
DISCUSS PLANS
IN ARIZONA SUIT

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. U,P)-
Attorneys representing the state
Who are fighting Arizon25 suit 70
prevent construction of Boulder
lam = eder the plan accepted by the
2dy dstration, viii convene here
Vovember 21 to decide upon their
>gan Of defense.
Solicitor General Thomas d.
Thatcher said that the defendant
tates are required to file plead
ng in the U. S. supreme court jan
lary 5, the nature of the defense
be argued in this pleading will
)e determined a5 the conference,
Thatcher said.
settlement OF the case may have
o await the appointment Of spc-
,ial master to decide the facts at
sSuc, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
RELIEF RUSHED
10 VICTIMS CT
SOUTHERN STORM

NATCHEZ. Miss, Nov. II. Or
Relief was sent rom Natchez to-
day 20 victims Of a tornado that
swept the delta sections Of Missis-
sippi and Louisiana late Saturday
night killing four negroes and one
white woman and injuring scores
oi others.
Special automobiles carryin :
doctors and nurses we're expedited
as reports OF RACED plantation
buildings and injured persons with
cut adequate care came out Of the
devastated sections Hospitals in
Natchez we're crowded TO overflow
ing with patients, and many others
were reported IN need Of medical
aid.
Property damage was heavy.
Near Natchez, on the historic old
2unken road, several plantation
ZONES we're blown down Mrs.
Charles Seattie and her two child
ren wcre injured severely. Mrs
Heattie was picked up and swept
bcdilv into an open fireplace by
tho force of the tornado She
was badly burned before she could
eXtrjcate herself.
Mrs. George Davis, 25. was killed
instantly a. Brookhavon, Miss,
when her home collapsed. m in
fant she was holding il ne arms
was uninjurcd.
The four negroes were killed at
CrOwvillo, La. where many homes
and business buildings were des-
trOYed
Reports Of injuries and property
damage were slow coming il due
TO the isolated character 0! many
IF the stricken sections. 1t was be-
licved Fbc,y todav that tho dagTuc-
ton might considerably exceed the
carly reports
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
Losses Recorded
I'm Wall Street.

NEW YORK, Nov y. U.P)-Loss-
os ranging from one to five points
wore made in the stock market list
today in curtailed trading.
a half dozen issues showed gains
and a slight rally from lows oc-
Cured near the end of the session,
but the close was lower.
The opening was down from Sat
urday'S last levels. A subsequent
rally failed to hold, but the ma
iority of issues gave ground grudg-
iugly and the street considered the
decline 9 normal technical reac-
tion.
The firm spots we're Auburn Au-
10, Packard. Warner Brothers Pic
lures and American Snuff, all of
which showed gains. Standard of
New York held steady.
TndustrialS declined with United
States Steel leading the down turn.
That issue was around 144i. off
g. near the close. Wide losses
ranging from eight to 13 points
were made by Allied Chemical AM
erican Lead, Eastman KODAK and
Lorillard Preferred, Dupont lost
five points. Case nearly five, Amer
ican Can more than three and Corn
Products more than three A long
list WAS down two to three points.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
CONTRACT FOR
DIVIDING WATER
TO RE AMENDED

Directors of the Imperial Irriga
tion district, Coachella County Wa
ter district and Palo Verde Irriga-
ton district, representing what
usually is termed the agricultural
group, met with directors OF the
Metropolitan Water district in Los
Angeles Saturday and agreed as to
the phraseology of an amendment
10 the contract already entered in
to with the agricultural department
OF the interior and the last named
district.
The amendment concerns the
dispute concerning the MetyOpoH-
tan Water districts claim to 1850
030 acre feet of water from the Cal
ifornia ALLEGATION Of Colorado river
water and the agricultural groups
contention that after their allot-
ment Of 3,85OO00 acre fcec, there
would be only $4,000 acre feet OF
title A water lett Tor the McrrOpOl
itan district. The contract with the
Metropolitan district does not spc-
officially state title A water but the
agricultural group contends, and
has SO contended since FEBRUARY,
that such could be construed.
In order to avoid confusion,
therefore, q majority Of the direc-
tors Of the Interested districts met
in Los Angeles Saturday and signed
an agreement to All amendment
whereby the Metropolitan district
would receive $4,000 acre fees of
titla A water and would be given
the privilege Of accommodating s.
900, 1000 acre feet of title 3 water in
Boulder Canyon dam, this accumu-
lation to take place over a period Of
years.
Boards in the interested districts
are required to approve the amend
mcnt in their individual meetings.
Coacheia approved at her session
this morning and the Imperial IrIi-
cation district will approve at their
meeting tomorrow morning.
The Metropolitan Water district
Will meet on November p, the earl
lest date at which q special meet
ing could be arranged.
Those attending the meeting
from the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict we're Directors Ira Aten. Mark
Rose, Earl c. Pound, w, 0. Blair,
and F. H McIvcr. secretary, ana
Charles l. ChildcrS, attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
GOVERNMENT OF
SPAIN ACTS TO
END FOOD RIOTS
Army Ordered To Supply
Bread To inhabitants OF
Capital City.
Bv JOEN DEGhNDT
United Press Staff Correspondent

MADRID. NoY. II. ,U.P)-The gov
crnmont prepared to supply Madrid
with bread from military ovens to-
day, after a general strike had
caused bread riots ana threatened
the city with a food shortage. Many
residents OF Madrid motorcd TO
ether cities for supplies.
Military bakers could furnish the
city with $1,000 loaVeS Of bread on
short notice, government officials
said. The government appeared OPP
timistic regarding the outcome OF
the strike, which WaS called after
workers had clashed with police
during the funeral of four laborers
killed in the collapse Of building.
Madrid was quiet today and the
strike appeared 70 be near an end.
Street cars and taXicabs circulated
normally and employees went to
work as usual. Premier Bcrcnguei
toured the city by automobile and
expressed the belief that the strike
would not spread outside Madrid
and would end today, according tc
schedule.
Soldiers were put to work baking
bread for distribution in bread-hneS
when a strike started among bakers.
who quit work Saturday at the
order of the General Confederation
of Labor. All shops were closed and
many families were left without
food. They hurried to the bread
lincs when the government an
nounccd its intention to feed them
The first incidents occurred IN
Hcrmosilla street when the breao
supply was exhausted while nun
dreds Of men, women and children
we're still in line. The crowd stormed
The bread shop and wrecked it. 20
lice were called out to restore ORDER.
There we're similar riots in other
parts OF the city. A crowd oi over
1000 rioted after they had assem-
bled to await the arrival OF bread
in military trucks. Strikers seized
copies Of the newspaper ABC ana
burned them in the streets. An army
truck which brought copies OF the
newspaper Ey Debate TO San Jer-
onimo race track was overturned
ana damaged by a mob, and the pa
pcrs were burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
--- - -----------------------
WHAT'S DOING

Tonight
Guild card party, s O'Clock,
Academy Of Music.
American Conservation club.
1880 o'clock. SIC State street.
Southern District Convention,
: o'clock, Dunlack Hotel. Braw-
ley.
Guernsey Breeders, s o'clock,
court house.
Band practice, 7:i5, court
house.
F. and A. NJ. No, 3Si, 1880,
Masonic Temple
Citizenship classes, ! O'Clock,
high school.
Troop !, ID. s. A., Scout hut.
Fox Imperial Thcator, Laugh
ter"
Tomorrow
Lions, kiwanis and Rotary
clubs, IL o'clock. Barbara Worth.
Presbyterian Bible Glass, 1880,
l0li Brighton.
NJ. T.. missionary Society, 2:30,
'65 Wenslcy.
Southern District Convention,
$3.50, Eik's Temple, Brawlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
IC;||||E:: v Of
.TI|[||AW[E:R
n E|| f ::I!;)jj(('?ljE::: { D ]
Coast Guard Saves Lives
Of Twenty Two Men
Off Atlantic Coast.
OTHERS IN DANGER
Severe Fog And Storm Is
Responsible For Delay
ing Ocean Liners,

NEW YORK, Nov. II. U.p)-Coast
euards1nen, working through q
heavy fog that hampered water
ways traffic, saved the % members
Of the crew of the trawler Petrel,
aground off Block Island today,
md were cffecting the rescue of the
36 men aboard the coastal freight
g. Harry Bowen, held fast off
Nontauk Light.
Meanwhile. the United States
Radio Compass station at Amagan-
sett, L. I, received report from
the steam Tattler, that she was
aground off Block Island. Two
destroyers we're on their way from
New London to pull the Tattler
Irce, it was said. The vessel is
owned by the Deep Sea Fisheries
Company Of Portland, Maine.
The Petrol reported herself in
danger o. capsizing off the south
eastern light Of Block Island. The
coast guard crew Of the life saving
station at Shoreham, L. l., found
her 9 quarter OF a mile off shore
and notified her owners that the
crcw and Capt Peter MCGUIRE
had been taken off.
By that time coast guardsmen at
Bietsch FlainS station near Mon
sauk Point had located the Harry
Bowen. Reports to the barge office
coast guard headquarters here were
sragmentary but Capt. Randolph
3idglev, il, conmandant. was
| concerned over the safety Of the
crew of the frcighter and ordered
| the new cutter, Champlain, 10 re-
| ,ume rescue work.
The reports said a hawser shot
nroush the vessel for uses of
5.eeches buoy had snapped in the
heavy swell.
The fog delayed 13 lines this
morning with 1850 passengers. The
hips at quarantine are the Ameri-
AN Trader, Matura, MinnewaSNa
and Yoro. Anchored off Sandy
Hook are the California, Coamo.
md Munamar. The Conte Grandc,
sylvia. Dresden, Ecuador, Veendam,
md Anchor have not reported by
wireless but are believed to have
anchored of Ambrose Light.
All the major aIrports the met
'opolis reported commercial craft.
including mail planes, were delay
,G
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
DEATH CLAIMS
THIRD VICTIM
OF ROAD CRASH

Death OF Conrad Espinosa at 8
o'clock Sunday morning closed the
final tragic chapter Of the auto
mobile accident on the San Diego
highway November 10 in which
Francis F. Sinclair and Gordon z.
Perry we're burned TO death
Espinosa died of burns suffered
before he was taken from the car
ne was driving at the time Of the
wreck. Until the time of his
Geath he seemed to be steadily in
proving.
= second attempt on the part Of
tne district attorneys office 10 get
a statement from Espinosa failed
Saturday Afternoon when it appear1
ed that he was tee weak to answer
questions. lie was in full posses
sion of al mental faculties.
An inquest was held yesterday
into the death Of the three men.
and verdict returned Of death by
lagration resulting from al au-
tomobile accident caused by EsDi-
noses car being on the wrong side
OF the highway.
The two who died in their. euto-
mobile en- the night Of the accident
we're residents OF Los Angeles ES-
pinosa was living in Imperial.
The wreck which caused three
deaths took place November 10 an
the San Diego highway about four
and a half miles east of Coyote
Wells. Before rescuers could reach
, them Sinclair and Berry hac
burned to death. Espinosa Wa'
! taken from his car and rushed tx
tfe e Ceutro hospital He was
+ later moved to the county hospital
where he died.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
!. A. MUNICIPAL
JUDGE KILLED IN
MOTOR ACCIDENT

LOS ANGELES. Nov II UP
Municipal Judge Elias V. RoSckranz
was killed in an automobile acci-
dent today.
Judge RoSekranz was cnroutc to
his courtroom by motor when he
was forced to apply his brakes
quickly on East Third street.
His machine skidded on the wet
pavement and crashed into an au-
tomobilc parked along the street.
The juriSt was thrown clear OF
his own machine and apparently
his neck was broken. He died be-
fore he could be taken to a hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
Irish Fullback
Quits College

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov II, up
Joseph II jumping joe Savoldi.
'eadirg football scorer IN middle
western coliegiaE circles, today
withdrew from Noyye Dame uniyer-
sity.
Officials of the school announced
he withdrawal. but declined COM
nont in pursuance OF their policy
If avoiding publicity.
Il was reported on apparently
zood authority that Sayod would
oIn a middle western professional
football team.
Jumping Joe" was fullback tor
Totvc Dame and has been promin-
emily mentioned as an All-Amerlcan
selection this year His withdrawal
from school came upon the heels OF
q divorce petition which revealed
for The first tima that be was mar
ried ON June .. 1923 The petition
vas entered by saVodi November o.
and Withdrawn the next day. whcn
it became apparent that q would en-
danger hls status in tha university.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
Oesterreich Trial
Is Off Calendar

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. uP)-
The trial of Mrs. Walburga Oes-
teIreich for the murder eight wears
ago of her husband Fred, was
placed off calendar today and the
charge against her probably will
be dismissed on December Is, It
vas learned.
Following the procedure it an
nounced Saturday the district at
Lorneys office moved in superior
Judge Carlos Hardy's court this
morning that the case be placed
off calendar, Judge Hardy grant
ed the motion on the condition tk4t
the case be disposed Of finally by
December Is. -, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
Illness Fatal
To Mrs. Scripps
SAN DIEGO. Calf. Nov. II. W.pl

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. IL up
Mrs. E. w. Scripps, widow OF the
publisher E. w. ScrippS, died here
Sunday, after a long illness, at the
age of Ga. Her son, Robert P.
Scripps, editorial director Of the
Scripps Howard newspapers, and
Mrs. Robert P. Scripps. and two
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Nearly
and Miss Dolla Scripps, were here
when Mrs. Scripps died.
Mrs. Scripps, who was married
to the publisher in 1885, had lived
here q number OF years and vas
widely known for her philantfropic
activities. Three Of her sons, James,
John and Theodore, are buried in
the same lot where she will be
buried.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
Double Tragedy
At San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. IT. U.p)
Mrs. Carrie Norris, 23, was shot
end killed by Foster Patrick. La
Jolla youth, who then turned the
gun on himself infiicting fatal
wounds, as they prepared to seek
entertainment last night.
The couple had called upon Louis
Bernard here and invited him to
accompany them on their trip OF
pleasure. AS Mrs. Norris walked
from the house, Patrick whipped
out new revolver and shot her
in the head. A note in his pocket
Indicated the murder and suicide
was premeditated, police said.
Mrs. Norris was said by police
TO be the wife of a sailor named
Romero. Patrick also was married.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
Double Staying
At POrterVilIf

PORTERVILLE, Nov. Il, UP)--
Allen Radcliff, 25, Tulare, carried
out a threat of long standing yes
terdsy afternoon and ended with
bullets the discord between himself
and his eStrangcd wife, Jewell Rad
cliff, d.
Radcliff visited his wife at the
cottage where she was living eight
miles cast OF here near the orange
packing house where She worked.
After only a few words he shot her
and then turned the weapon ~
himself Both were dead when Il
physician arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
WykOff's Record
Made Officia!

WASHINGTON, Nov =, UP
WDThc Amateur Union accepted
today as an official record the feat
of Frank Wvkoff, University of
Southern California sprinter, who
ran 100 yards in 9.4 seconds in a
meet at Los Angeles, May TO- 1880.
The previous record of 95 seconds
was set by Eddie Tolan. University
of Michigan negro sprinter
The 220 record of George Simp-
son, Ohio State star and rival Of
Wykoff, was also accepted.
His mark of 2l.3 seconds around
4 turn, was set in q meet at Pitts
burgh, Aug. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
IDENTIFY VICTIMS
OF OCEAN TRAGEDY

SAN DIEGO, Nov. IT, UP)-Two
men washed ashore in the wreck
age Of their rum-running spccdboat
here Saturday, apparently drowned
in the heavy seas were identified
today as Charles L. McRae and
Walter Williams, both OF Long
Beach. McEae formerly was cap
tain Of the barge Montfalcone, later
a gambling ship which was burned
off Long Beach wear ago.
Customs officers declared that
the Weieht of the cargo OF 1873 five
gallon cans of Mexican alcohol cYi-
IDENTITY caused the ship to become
in the heavy seas,
and that the men were asphyxiated
as they tinkercd with the motor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
NEW Low MARK SET
BY TRANSAMERICA

LOS ANGELES, NOV. II. tU,Rl-
Transqmerica was hammered to a
new low Of IS in comparatively
light early trading on the Los An
p2les stock and curb exchanges to-
day. Practically all prices were
iGwer than the previous close.
Opening at l6's, Transamorica,
one salos of 9,900 shares. declined
10 IS.
Southern California Edisor, on
sales Of 1900 shares lost IS at as.
Rio Grande Oil was down - 10
s. on sales Of 900 shares.
Union Oil declined l. to II on
saieS Of 800 shares.
2ichficld Oil was unchanged at
eA = turnover Of zoo shares
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
CHANGE In SPEAKERS

Judge Vaughn N Thompson Will
ADDRESS the class studying consti-
tuition at tomorrow nights session
instead of District Attorney Elmer
w Hcald, The district attorney was
unable to be present Tuesday night
and will give his talk at a later date
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17
S)()l). .I|'KE|::RN {:
BANKS IN
||| ||()jbL-E T
Number Of Kentucky
And Arkansas institu-
tons Suspend Business.
SOLVENCY CLAIMED
Move Made To Conserve
Resources And Protect
CrcditOrS.'

IITTI z ROCK. rrk.. Nov II. lU.Hl
.-Thirty-two Arkansas banks al
filiated with the 4. e. Banks Com
Dany of Little Rock took advantage
{. state law permitting temporary
closing FOR five days and suspension
@. payment on deposits.
Three other banks, all small. were
ordered closed b1 The State Banking
Department. bringing to IS the num-
bcr cf banks in the state either
c.osed or having suspended basi-
ucS5.
The nYc-day closing law was
taken advantage of By the institu-
tlous IN the banks group, 1t was an
u1unced 0l directors, due 10 fear OF
hasty Withdrawals. Mos; OF the
banks announced probable solvcncy.
The LIST Of A. 3 Banks Company
institutions which close for five day.
i~cmdcd two Of the largest banks
IN tac state. thc American Exchange
* Trust Company of Little Rock and
the .Icrchants &; Planters bank O.!
Pine Bluff.
The State Banking Department
tool; o.cr three small banks not al
fllatoa with the group, the bank oil
McPae Bank o. Branch and BanK
oi Toulkc
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-17

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. II. UP
The National Bank OF Kentucky
caDiial!zrd at 5000 900, and an at
.1.atcd bank, the Louisville Trust
Co. failed To open their doors to-
day End the former was taken over
b, national bank examiner.
A notice posted by the board o..
Gircc.o cad. signed by Russell L
N7ccncv. national bank examiner
said the National Bank was solvent
t.' that IL mad Been closed Ito con-
serve Is resources for creditors.
The National Bank claimed re
sources O. 5.UOo0,LvJ. James Brown
president Of the Banco-Kentucky
and owner of a Louisville newspa-
0,r. is president The bank was or
panzcd in 1924 as the Bank OF Ken
tucAy I. operated numerous
bl1acl"5.
Tnc notice posted by Mooney said
This bank is Under the direction
o. the comptroller Of currency. l.
IS IN charge Of Russell F. Mooney
national bank cYomncr. 1t was
closed b. order OF the board Of dI-
lcct1ys November l6 Sunday
1890
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. II. UP
The Louisville Security Bank and
The American Mutual Savings
BANK. tie latter negro owned and
o9cra,cd. closed their doors here to-
cav alter the National Bank Of Ken
trckv and tho Louisville Trust Com
uany failed TO open for business.
The Security Bank was affiliated
with the National Bank, which was
taken over by The federal comptrol-
le. os currency The negro bank
was affiliated with the Louisville
Trust Company, which was placed
in the hands OF the state banking
commissioner.
The four banks combined list re-
,ourccs agQregating SOS 100000. All
Of The institutions were declared sol
vent. bat tha. 1t was necessary to
close them to conserve the resources
and protect creditors, depoS.tors and
al others concerned
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06

three or four hours. Then let the
fat get cold and heat it again.
Wash with hot water and soap.
A solution of boiling hot water
and four ounces of pulverized al
UNI to one pound of goods will set
all colors in wash materials.
Every woman who has made CO.
Goa knows how difficult it is to
mix cocoa and cold water. Some
housewives mix the cocoa and SUI
gar together before adding them
to the water. The following is an
easier and quicker way. When
the required amount of water has
become a little more than milk
warm, toss into it the amount of
cocoa needed. The powder will dis
solve almost Immediately without
the water being stirred. Then add
the cream, milk, sugar and pinch
of salt. More water may be intro
duced, and a small lump of butter
will often improve the chocolate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06
q = Q = 2 . Q . Q q o .
EAST KENN :
Mrs. G. A. Rupp


Mrs. Younce, who has been
critically i'll for several months, is
very low.
Laurel Tippie, who underwent
an operation at Pasco hospital last
week, is recovering nicely and will
be able to come home.
A. Behrman was a patient at
the Linn hospital Tuesday.
Harry Linn was at Grandview
Tuesday.
Lee M. Lampson went to Yaki-
ma Wednesday,. Mrs. Lampson and
Theodore accompanied him as far
as Prosser to visit relatives.
C. E. Linn, who has been at
Yakima taking medical treatment,
came home Tuesday. .
The All Girls Sewing club met
Saturday with Laura and Nellie
Blair.
The E. A. Miller family were
guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. F.
N. Morton. 's,
. Regular meeting of Valley
Grange Friday, February z. Po-
mona meets at Hartford Saturday,
February 8.
Ralph Windsor finished his
course at W.S.C. and has accept
ed position with the P. p. & L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor are MAX
ing their home with her father,
II. N. Anderson. .s,- % -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-06

,,otato is noble vegetable
no matter how you slice .l IL, IL, II b,s as
, a. a the palate of the most phase
n nsnru and it provides the mann
sup SUP can serve it in a hundred dlf.
:. WAYS. Here are IL styles OF
- notatoes. A mild, vegetable
. .hortening should be used.
Cottage Fried Potatoes
c,;oo cold boiled potatoes and
,n on both sides in shortening
S = vour frying pan. Keep at even
. ~ to prevent scorchlng.
Caramel Sweets
c1;ce cold boiled sweet potatoes
and fry as cottage fried potatoes.
sprinkie the potatoes generously
an both sides with 'granulated SUI
gar while frying.
Potato Cakes
you can make extra-delielous
notato cakes to serve with cold
meat by adding beaten egg to
left over mashed potatoes. Form
into round flat cakes and brown on
both sides in the skillet.
French Fried Potatoes
All the utensils you need are an
ordinary sauce pan, wire strain
er Tor French frying basket
and shortening. Pare potatoes and
cut in strips 1-2-inch thick. Soak
in cold or ice water about one hour
drain and dry between towels. Fill
saucepan about half full of short
ening and heat slowly. When fat.
is hot enough to brown a bread
cube in 20 seconds 1896 F. it is
ready. Fill strainer half full of po-
tatoes and lower it into fat. In
crease the heat a little, as the cold
potatoes naturally cool the short
ening. When brown, lift potatoes
out, shake gently, then drain on
unglazed paper and sprinkle, with
salt. .-....a ~.
Julienne Potatoes
These are sometimes called shoe
string potatoes or, potatoes alum