davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
FUNERAL FOR DR.. LANE
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Services at Sacred Heart Church
to Follow Rites
at Home.

Funeral services for DR.. Timothy T.
Lane, who died Wednesday after a
short illness, will be held in Sacred
Heart Catholic Church tomorrow morn
ing Ut 9 o'clock, following brief serv-
ices at his residence, 1856 Parkwood
place. Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
DR.. Lane at one time was proprietor
Of drug store at Second and F
streets, but he retired from business
several years ago. Born in this city,
September 2, 1879, he was educated in
local public schools, graduating from
Central High School. He was grad
uated from George Washington Uni
versity as a doctor of pharmacy in
1899.
He was a member of Washington
Council of the Knights of Columbus
and the Alhambra.
DR.. Lane is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Edith A. Lane; a son, DR.. Edmund
T. Lane, dentist, of this city, and a
daughter, Miss Margaret E. Lane, also
CT Washington.
Church thieves have been working in
| Dublin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
Hit MRnturtaitt.

CALLAHAN, ELSIE ]. In sad but loving
ELSIE l. CALLAHAN. Who departed thi:
life two years ago. May %. 1929.
The blow was hard. the shock severe;
never thought her death SO near.
You have gone from me, dear Elsie;
AS long as, God gives me life you shall be
HER -pEYofED MOTHER. ROBERTA
CLARKE, ROSANNA C. In sad but loving
G. CLARKE who passed dO' away - suddsniy
seven years ago today. May az, 1924.
Gone. but not forsotten.
HER LOVING AND DEVOTED DAUGH-
TER. MRS. ARA z. DUSOID.
CLARKE, ROsANNA C. A tribute of love
nd daT99r e se R9Ey f my BELOVED
S departed this life seven years ago today,
HER DtEVSo5ffED GRANDSON, DALLAS P.
FIDLER, FANNIE B. In sad and loving re-
FARR OF b S5 dear WIFE ye 81 fnd r m9he
May 90 1921.
HUSBAND AND cH CHI
FLETCHER, ANNIE. IN sad zemembrancs of
% 5eDa assE t sister, ANNIE FLETCHER who
day, May %, 1917.
Fourteen years have passed since the sad
When the one I loved was called away.
God GOD took her home. It was His will,
But LIVING IN h SISTER loY Ella hsr H I'LL
FRY SY: MARY. In sad but loving rsmem--
life ten years ago today. May %, 1921.
Ten years cannot erase
That sweet, smiling face.
loving thought. true and tender.
Just to show that We still remember.
HER LOVING. GRANDCHILDREN, MARY
Sance o our In e sad hut oynS
JONES, who departed this life three years
ago today, May %. 1928.
Dear mother. you have left US
And our loss Is hard 10 bears
1t nils our hearts with sadness
HEH t Rf npR RgqHHtT zEsE MHs I MAT
MRS. MAGGIE JOHNSON.
PHILLIPS. NOYELLA YVONNE. In loving
NoVEa Yv 81 SfF efhT 1ss d SSo let
- w MOTHER AND DADDY.
WILKINSON. JOHN t. A tribute of love to
Inc m emory OF our dear father JOHN +
today. May ~. 1929.
Days OF sadness still comes over us;
Secret tears do often how.
And memory keeps you ever near us,
1zrs Thq1gh you ieft Us I've years ago
ht d iA85hG boRfs Et 66IsE
AND SoN-IN-LAW. EDGAR WARNER.
WINTERS, ISABELLE. tribute of love
m nd fvoGR E the WNgEg Of xSg S S;sd
fifteen years ago today, May %. 1916
what would I give to hold her hand,
Her dear face Just to see
Her loving smile, her welcome voice
That meant SO much to me.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER, JEANNETTE THOMAS
AND LOLA r. BUTLER.
WOoDFoRD. EVELYN AND LILLIAN In
loving remembrance of dear ones,
EVELYN. who departed this life nine
years ago, March %, 1922; LILLIAN, four
years ago today, May ~, 1927.
Remembrance Is golden chain.
Death tries 10 break, but all in vain.
To have. to love and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart.
The years may wipe out many things
But this they wipe out never,
The memory Of those happy days
When We were here together
THE FAMILY
WOODFORD, LILLIAN. Tribute of love and
devotion to the memory Of my DER friend,
LILLIAN WOODFORD. who died four
years 1so today. FRIEND BEE Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
BROOKS RITES TOMORROW
Florist, Who Died Yesterday, viii

Florist, Who Died Yesterday, Will
Be Buried at Forestville, Md.
Chauncey E. Brooks, SO, for IS years
florist at 1884 Fourteenth street, died
yesterday at his Summer home, North
Beach, Md, after a sudden illness.
Funeral services will be held at the
Fourteenth street address tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be
in the Forestville, Nd, Epiphany
Church Cemetery.
Mr.. Brooks was q member Of the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ida M. Brooks; two sons,
Carl c. and Edwin r. Brooks, and two
daughters, Mrs. G. E. jenkins and Miss
Dorothy Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
OIL SUIT DEFEATED
Texas Company in Mexico Proves
Right to 1886, 900 Production.

TAMPICO, Mexico, May % LP.-A
decision in favor of the Texas Co. of
Mexico, an American oil concern, was
rendered in District Court here yester-
day in a suit for approximately $685.
600, filed by Mexican citizen.
The plaintiff, Rafael Cortina, alleged
oil to that value was extracted by the
company from his land but the court
held that the oil rtghtfully belonged
to the drillers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
COMMERCE WORKER
DIES MOVING LAWN
Sanderson Martin, Chevy
Chase, Overcome by Heart
Failure in Yard.

= Sanderson Bingham Martin of the
Department of Commerce dropped
dead last night while moving the lawn
at his home, 45o5 Stanford street,
Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Martin, who
was in another part of the yard at the
time rushed to her husband. She
summoned DR.. Perry of Bethesda, who
pronounced her husband dead. The
cause was attributed to heart failure
Mrs. Martin said that her husband
appeared to be in the best Of health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
LIEUT.. SULLIVAN'S RITES
Funeral for Marine Flyer Killed
in Air Crash Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Lieut. Raymond
B. Sullivan, jr., U. S. M. C., killed in
an airplane accident at Pensacola, Fla
will be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the Fort Myer, Va, chapel
Lieut.. Sullivan is the son of Col
Raymond B. Sullivan, now on duty at
the Marine Barracks, Paris Island
S. C. He will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
BAPTIST LEADER DIES
E. W. Stephens Succumbs to Old
Age at Missouri Home.

COLUMBIA, Mo, May % (E).-E.
w. Stephens, 81. nationally known as
a journalist and Baptist leader, died
at his home here last night of old age.
Stephens once was president Of the
Baptist General Convention and treas
urer of the World Baptist Alliance. At
the height Of his journalistic career he
was president of the National Editorial
Association. For years. the Columbia
Herald, a weekly newspaper which ne
edited, was called a model country
newspaper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

Because of high taxation. Mai. Geof-
frey ELVES, son Of Gervase ELVES, the
tenor, has sold Billing Hill, the family
seat near Northampton, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
Darn uf TlrankH.

CADY, ELSIE Z. The family Of Mrs Ell SIZE
T.. SADY tnee AndersonD thank YOU for
your KIND sympathy and beautiful foral
oHeflhgs. THE FAMILY. E"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
LINDYS MAY
EXTEND TRIP
ROUND WORLD

NOME, Alaska, Aug. IA. R)-Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh will
leave Nome about 6 a. m, COL a.
m. Central Standard T,me) today
for Safety Bay, q miles to the
east, where their m~onoplane Is
anchored. to prepare for a takeoff
for Siberia m route to Tokyo, the
flying colonel announced before re-
firing last night.
The trip to the plane ana the
hop-off depends on continued
favorable weather reports from
Siberia, Lindhergh said.
ut will take about two hours to
warm the motor for the trip" he
said.
Plane Checked
Yesterday Lindbergh spent con-
siderable time at his plane, check
ing the motor and helping mech
anics refuel it for the 1,000-mile
flight TO Karagin Island, where he
has q cache OF gasoline and oil.
The pair expect to head west
ward about 8 a. m, q p. m. Gen.
trail Standard Time.
The vacation air tour OF the
Lindberghs originally destined to
end in the orient, blossomed to-
day into a projected flight around
the world.
Their intention to extend their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
CANDHI SAYS
WILL BOYCOTT
LONDON MEET

SIMLA, India, Aug. l4AP-The
British provincial government
stands ready TO examine alleged
breaches In the Delphi pact and
is making fresh ~overtures to Ma
hatma Gandhi In the hope or
persuading him TO attend the round
table conference, it was learned
today.
Breaks Charged
Viceroy Lord Wilmington. while
he Is willing TO examine the more
serious breaches OF the Delphi
pact which Gandhi charges. is not
disposed. however, TO set ND the
arbitration board which the Ma
hatma demands. nor l. he likely
to return any taxes already COL
lected from peasants. contending
that these we're collected under the
ordinary tax laws and not BY
cureSS.
Sir Tel Bahadur Sapru. the
III ndu lawyer who distinguished
himself at the last roundtable con-
ference. and who is generally
credited with saving the negotia-
tons between Gandhi and Lord
Irwin, former viceroy. from COL
lapse. Is once more playing his role
o. ~peacemaker.
Hold Long Talk
When he arrived here last night
by train and learned Of Gandhi's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
Fiue-Day Working Week Gains FAVOR Among America Large Industries

decision to boycott the London
conference he went direct TO the
Mahatma's house, got Gandhi out
OF bed and talked with him long
and seriously.
Gandhi told him the minimum
terms on which the National con
greSS would comprise. Sir Tel i'm
mediately telegraphed those terms
TO the viceroy and was assured by
Lord wilmington that the way to
compromise Is still OPEN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
VALLEY ROAD
WORK PUSHED

Pushing OF paving work on
State Highway No. Sc from the
Valley through to Burkburnett in
North Texas near Oklahoma was
the object of a recent conference
held In San Antonio and at which
McAllen, Mission and Rio Grande
City were represented.
The highway begins at Hidalgo,
passes through the Valley to Fall
furrias, to Alice. George West and
San Antoine. From the Alamo City
the highway continues TO Bulverde,
johnson City, Marble Falls,
Burnett, LampaSaS, Hamilton, Hico,
Stephenv.ta, Mineral Walls, Jacks
boro and finally Burkburnett.
County Judge Miller Of George
West announced that $500 600 had
been voted for work there and
George Barber OF Mineral Wells
said that a l00-foot ~right-of-way
would be donated for the work in
Palo Pinto county.
The Hamilton dam, lmpoundlng
many times more water than by
Medina dam near San Antonio. Is
on the highway which is $40 miles
long.
Guests at the meeting included
A. "A. Hughes, former president OF
the McAllen Chamber OF Com
merce; Whit Rogers, secretary of
the chamber. and Mayor Ross
Marcus Of Mission.
State Highway Commr. d. K.
Martin of San Antonio told the
group the highway department
would make state aid available on
the highway and asserted that
counties nowhere should be COM
PEELED to pay construction costs.
He said the state should build all
highways.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14

1000 mile trip by thousands OF
miles across Asia. Europe and the
Atlantic, was disclosed here last
night by Col. Lindbergh to a few
friends as the flying couple await
ed favorable weather for their
dash across the Boring Sea.
Friends Of the Lindberghs said
the announcement was a complete
surprise, and that even II such an
extended journey had been talked
over when they were planning
their route to the orient, the fliers
had not revealed II.
From the outset OF their "vaca-
ton" begun on July 81 at New
York, and during the several weeks
OF previous preparations. the only
announced destination had been
the orient.
Weather Clears
Meanwhile, the clearing OF
weather here, which started late
yesterday, was awaited before a
take-off for Karagin Island, 1,067
miles away on Kamchatka PENN
sula. Rain still was falling last
night but the low barometric area
causing the storm was moving
eastward.
To the west several hundred
miles, and around Karagin Island.
messages last night said the
weather was fair.
The famous flier did not talk
owe in detail the proposed round
the-world route beyond Tokyo. He
said that following visits to Japan
csc and Chinese cities, they will
fly by stages TO Europe but did not
disclose whether their course would
take them over Siberia or southern
Asia.
The crossing Of the Atlantic will
be by way of the Azores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
Ginners Fight Plan

ABILENE. Aug. IA Up The
farm boards proposal that farmers
pillow up a third OF their
cotton today had drawn condem-
nation OF the West Texas GiGnners'
association.
The association concluded its an
nual convention here yesterday.
A resolution adopted by the
group recited that withdrawal OF
credit generally from all lines OF
productive industry by government
agencies is the major influence In
a depression Of worldwide pro-
portions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
Real Estate Transfers
Prepared by the Brownsville IT,
tie Company, Brownsville, Texas.
Deeds Filed August 18th. 1881.


tie Company. Brownsville, Texas.
Deeds Filed August 18th, 1881.
j. r. Wilcoxon, by Sub. Trustee,
to West Securities Co. Lot 5. Blk.
/, La Quinta Addition, Harrington,
Cdn: 100000.
Valley State Bank, ct al. by Sher-
If to Valley State Bank. Lots Is a.
IA, Blk. 81, Original Townsite Oh
Harrington, Cd'n: $329.07;
G. p. Parson, et al. to G. T. Burke
and Woodie Burke. Part OF Blk. 10,
r. A. Cunningham Subd., Survey
e., Cd'n: $4,000.
Great Southern Life ms. Co. TO
Charles r. Allen. 26.26 acres, out OF
Blks. 1913 and l24, San Bio. Irrig.
Cos Subd., Cd'n: $4,000.
G. r. Tyrrell et al to L.. A. Boory.
TT. COL acres, being Blk. IA, Los
Ebanos Estates Subd., & Blk. 10,
Los Ebanos Properties Subd., Cd'n:
$1,000, &C,
John F. Boory. ct oil TO San Ro-
man Land Company. 1920 acres out
Of Partition Share 80, Z. s. Grant,
Cd'n: 100000.
Helen Molzahn to Eliza Rose. All
of Lots IL g. 20, Blk. 5, Citrus Gar
dens Subd., No. 2, Cd'n: $1,000, &C.
Thos. r. Brady TO Gladys s.
Brady. 40 acres. being lots So, 81,
SO. and SO, out Of Espiritu Santo
Irrigated Id. Cos Subdp Cd'n:
$1,000 &c,
Maria Lucus, ct al. to Enrique
Perez. w. l-2of lot 3. blk. 30, City
OF Broy nsville., Cdn: S1.O0. &c.
Port Isabel Irrigation co. to +.
d. Nicholson. s, 1.35 acres OF blk.
"a. section 6, Bayview Citrus Groves
Sub, No. g., Cd'n: $1,000. &c.
w. G.. Mathes to Conception
Lumbreras Vida de Herrera. All Of
Lot IS. Blk. IS, Colonia La Palma
Addition, San Benito, Can: Sio.-
90, &c,
Isabel S. Vida. re Cano. to w. @.
Mathes. All Of lot %. blk. l3, Co..
onia La Palma Addition, San Ben
leo, Cd'n: $1,000. &c,
Real Estate sales
wednesday August 18th, 1880
s7.T2450
wednesday, August 18th, leSl-
s63. 995.O7
Estate OF J. G. George. Decd, by
Exrs. TO Mrs. l.. George. personally
and as Guardian Of the Estate Of M.
Helen George and j. G. George. Jr.,
minors. An Und. 1-3 Int. In and 70
IL Und. Int. in and 20 the S. 20
acres Of Lot 2, Blk 207, FL Jardin
Re-Subd., Cd'n: s.
Mrs. Swanie George, ct al. 10
Charles Reid. Al Und. 1-2 Int. In
and to: All OF Blk. "A. except 6.3e
acres out OF the S. +. Corner OF
said Blk: Blk. 81. 1877 acres out OF
the N. w. Cor. Of Blk. So: All Of Blk.
Sc. except 495 acres south Of the
Canal: Blk. Al; z. 2e.43 acres OF Blk
81. and Blk. So, out Of Harlineen
Id. & w. Cos Subd., "a. eau.
100000.
VIM. A. Rasco, ct al to NJ. r. Hall.
All of Lot / and the (. l-2 Lot 2,
Blk. 80, West Brownsville Addition,
Brownsville Cd,ni $1,000. etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
DITTAfANN

outward Bound" the Warner
Bros. and Vitaphone production
which comes 10 the Dittman Thea
tire today for a run Of 2 days. is
adapted from Sutton Vane's great
stage success.
Those in the cast are Leslie
Howard, Douglas Fairbanks. Jr..
Helen Chandler, Beryl Mercer, Alec
B. Francis, Alison Skipworth,
Lyonel Watts, Montagu Love and
Dudley Digges. j. Grub Alexander
did the screen play.
Outward Bound tells the ten
DERBY passionate story Of two young
lovers who. unwilling to be sep
arated. plan TO cross the border
into the unknown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
RIVOLI San Benito

Another rollicking. heart-warm-
ing Juvenile comedy-drama, the
third from the Paramount studio
this year, will make rs appearance
Mt the Rivoli theatre for three days,
starting Sunday next. It is the
famous Mark Twain story, "Huck-
leberry Finn" with Jackie Coogan.
Mitzi Green, Junior Durkin and
Jackie Scarf in the featured cast.
'HuckleberYy Finn is the fur
Their adventures OF the lovable
Youngsters who won fovor from
screen fans, Of all ages in Tom
Sawyer" Junior LGrkin, as Huck
runs away from home, in fear OF
his angry father. His father fol-
lows him, takes him to a deserted
cabin, but Huck is rescued by Tom
and. together, the boys decide TO
embark on a life Of adventure. The
story tells how they save two
u sisters from a pair Of row
ing desperadoes. at great danger TO
themselves. This adventure brings
them great satisfaction and honor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
GUARANTEED
JOBS FAVORED
BY employees

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. R)-A
movement for guaranteed employ
ment and possibly the five day work
week has gained favor and consider
able momentum among some OF
Americas largest industries.
Under the guaranteed employment
plan industrial leaders would assure
q stipulated number OF their work
men OF uninterrupted and profitable
employment for q specified long
period.
Want More Pay.
Reports OF high government off,
Gals indicate that many industries
ere inclined toward adoption OF the
five day week with five days pay.
Organized labor however is demand
ing the shorter week with six days
pay.
The movement for guaranteed
employment apparently originated
with public utility companies and
organizations seeking TO hold their
Aorkers in the depression. 1t has
adopted as part of the American
Federation Of Labor's permanent
program.
The guaranteed employment idea
has spread to such an extent that
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce, under the leadership OF
Julius Barnes, chairman Of the board
OF directors. has become its sponsor
and is pressing for adherence to ii.
Intensive study OF the technical as
poets OF the problem Is now occupy
ing the attention Of experts In the
chamber.
Hoover Interested.
Pres. Hoover has been kept in
formed of, and is deeply interested
IL the progress of the movement,
which he regards Of unusual i'm
p~ortance.
Industrial and labor leaders con-
slider the guaranteed employment
idea as one OF the most signifi-
cant developments in the relation
ship between capital and labor in
recent years. The idea is not re-
garded by them. OF by Pres. Hoover.
as being a mere emergency measure
for the relief of existing unemploy-
ment but Is thought to be a primary
step In elimination OF unexpected
periods Of widespread unemployment
in the future.
Government officials have x
pressed the opinion that its adop-
ton by the larger industries would
lead gradually to favorable action
by smaller businesses throughout
the country.
william Green. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, III
endorsing the movement said IN
his report on July labor conditions.
that the removal Of the fear CT
Unemployment would put money into
, circulation, which is now being stor-
Nd in savings deposits and boarded
H. stockings and trunks.
Subject Studied.
Public utility members of the Ma
tional Electric Light Assn, at a re-
cent gathering appointed a COM
mittee to study the subject. OptimiS-
tic reports OF that group are reach
ing Paul Clapp. secretary OF the Or
~ganization. Clapp is expected to re-
port TO the chamber Of commerce
committee sometime before Sept. /.
In the experimental stage the time
set for assured employment may be
one year. In industries where long
term planning is customary The
period could be extended even after
the experimental phase has passed.
Industrial heads have expressed
the hope to Pres. Hoover that actual
operation OF the plan can be started
Aaf1r1 naxt u~yntnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14

When he arrived here last night
by train and learned Of Gandhi's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
ATONORAIL IN u. :.

NEW YORK-A monorail train
system with which IL will be pos
sible to make a speed OF $50 miles
an hour between cities. Is planned
by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Westinghouse Electric Manufactur-
ing Company and the president OF
Queens. N. Y. II IS planned 10 in
stall the first monorail train be-
tween College Point, T.. r., and
WhiteStone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14

MaTyla, d. Massachusetts,, Mich
igan. Montana. New York and VS.
consin have no state prohibition
enforcement laws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
CLOSE SHAVE

Friend: Your husband has his
hair clipped very close.
Wife: Yes, the covard-AnSwers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

A complete city hall and an en-
tire town street. n OF the larg-
est single exterior settings con-
structed since the coming OF the
talkies, were erected TO usher
Marie Dressler into film stardom.
in politics" her new Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer picture which will come
tomorrow to the Capitol Theatre.
The new picture is q hilarious
story OF Marie's running for the
mayors Job, with Polly Moran as
her campaign manager. They or
ganize the women's vote, expose
the crooked mayor and his gang
ster satellites, call out all the
women on strike against their hus-
bands when the men try to or
panize. and generally raise the
dickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04

hard boiled eggs to initiate small bar
rels Surround the top and base Of
each with anchovy filets, to initiate the
iron hoops Empty the eggs with a
cutter: mash the yolkS and to them
add chopped shrimp and mavonnaise
Refill the little barrels with this mix
ture. Serve as an appetizer or as a
supper salad
Scrambled eggs should be somewhat
embellished if they are served as an
important luncheon or supper dish.
You may like to remember this sug-
gestion for a rather aristocratic
entree:
Eggs Archduchesse. Mix with the
eggs a sufficient quantity of diced
ham and sauted mushrooms. Garnish
with asparagus heads On top.
Another variation of this uses toma-
toes and diced kidneys. sauted. with
the eggs. A simpler recipe surrounds
the scrambled eggs with little dice of
bread which have been fried to a nice
golden brown in butter Over the top
of the eggs sprinkle chopped parsley
Still another mixes with the eggs
little chopped parsley. grated cheese
and a dash of mustard, then surrounds
the eggs with the fried bread croutons
One may make the palmer egg
dishes seem a little more attractive by
garnishing them with crisp parsley or
strips of pimiento. And do not for
get to serve often those many simple
recipes which combine cheese with
eggs. These foods 60 so we'll together.