davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15

John Hays Hammond interests have organized the Idaho Corpora tiop, holding company, with view to developing gold properties in Idaho and Alaska, according to an an- nouncement recently made by w.. K. Wade, manager of mines for the Hammond interests. The company holds control of. the Golden Chariot War. Eagle property, situated near Silver City, Idaho, and owns outright the Alaska Chandlar Mines Company, which owns or holds. extensive acre agle near Chandlar.. The Alaska property is traversed by several veins of high-grade ore which have been developed only to a shallow depth. A sample from the dump at thelar of a l00-foot shaft showed values of $100 in gold to the ton. At the bottom of the shaft there is reported to be vein of $144 ore across width of seven feet. Another four-foot vein averages $36 in gold to the ton. The property was examined for the Ham, mopd interests by E. A. Broadway, who is now. on. the ground to start operations. The district is. located about 300 miles from Fairbanks.
 SAN FRANCISCO.-An aged, un- identified man was knocked down and one foot severed at the ankle when he was struck by municipal railway trolley car on Market street, opnosite the Palace Hotel, today. Scores of persons saw the. accident.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15
INTERESTING NOTES,

A new material. resembling suede is being turned out in 24 colors.
 The. United States is the largest exporter of lumber and lumber pso- ducts in the world.
 New York City is the largest mar ket forfruits transported by the rail- roads of the United States.
 Germany is. estimated to use one fourth of the worlds chemical. plant fertilizers in an area slightly larger than the combined areas of New York, Indiana. Ohio. and Pennsyl- vania.
 There are PAT gasoline, plmps:. at filling stations. in Superior, Wis, an average of one for. every % cars in the citty.
 All broadcasting stations in Japan are members of. one association, which is under direct government censrol...
 The merhanicaF white. wing,' a robot which psrfoms,, far more eff ciently and far more speedily than man the work of sweeping streets, has made its appearanca in England.
 More than. three and three-quaner million people visited nationaH parks and monument sin 1882. Mathematicians have figured that an American will be .strnck; by a. me- teor aboot once every $500, years on an average. They also calculate that person living to the age of. TO- has one chance in 10000. of. being sttrock by lightningy
 | Silver production in thss. United States decreased 6,506,a6t oonces to 24,425 ,089 ouncesslast year., compared with the previous year. The gold output inereased 23O0, 200 ounces. compared with, 1884,.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15

'Did you tell your teacher that l helped you with your Latin last night"
 "Yes, dad."
 What did he say" 7 "Sai dhe .wouldn't punish me this time as it would be shame to make me suffer for your ignoranre."-- Weekly Telegraph lSheffeld yss,.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15

Iohn Montgomery Davis, pioneer sesident of Juneau, died recently in that bty from cancer and heart dis ea4- Mir. Davis was 70 years old. and. had lived in. Juneau for 41 years. In 1891 he was married in Juneau to Miss Caroline Brooks. who came North a sa tourist. She died few monthsa go. For some years MT. Davis was engaged. in. mining on, a
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15

Mir and Mrs. .HoSand Langley re- turned to McGrath few days ago, following winter visit on the Out
 Charlie Goebss- arrived. a. few days ago for a brief town visit.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15

Rich. Suitor-I-er--supp you are aware that l have been making advances to your daughter.
 Impecunious Father (extending his handl-Yes:. put it there, son. And now wfan aiynut her poor old father 2 -Opinion-t kondon).
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15

FORT. WORTH.-Physicians now believe that Evelyn Bernice Williams, a and-om-half- pound incubator baby, born last June, is normal girl at last. She now weighs thirteen pounds and has the measles.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15

Harry Planter returned here this morning fro ma visit at McGrath, and left this afternoon for Ophir on his way to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15

Mr. and Mrs Grover Gertler were among those whe passed through. to- day with Pilot Jack Waterworth, en route to Flat,
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15

Mrs 0ddie Hallson, foolhwing. a visit of several months on the Out side, returned to McGrath a few days ago..
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15

large scale in Silver Bow Basin at Juneau, and at Funter Bay and Ber- ners Bay. From 1908 to 1912 he was city clerk at Juneau, and for the last dozen years was employed as wharf inger at the Juneau wharf.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15

Are you a Kusko Times subscriber ? hy ,t9
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15

''Thsre'sa boy ealled.John Simpson working heres May T I.ses Mm7 I'm his graadfathsrAH.w
 your funerak@.:-Humorist fLondon).. j..
 "Yo1're justttoo late, He's gone to
The Kusko times., 1933-04-15

Hello, old lman!..s How you have changed! Whats: making you look so old?"
 Trying to keep yonng," was, the. repily... :, Frying to keep young?"
 "Yes-nine of them,". was the most, gloomy response. "-TpswichsS Stars.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.
NEW YORK. August 2s.-Followin

NEW YORK, August 29.-Following
Is today's summary Of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.,
Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press:
July passenger car sales totaled 1885,
$50 units, against 174,l90 In June and
1o4,lss in July, 1892; seven months
sales were s68, OPT units, an ircrease Of
1871 per cent over the corresponding
period of last year.
Ford Motor %. has 10 days to state
position on automobile industry CODE
Pierce Arrow Motor Car Co. deficit
six months ended June 80 was $254. .735
VS.. deficit $l,072,334; nctifies New York
Stock Exchange of a recapftallzatlon
plan whereby present class A and b
common and preferred stocks would ne
exchanged for one class; proposal caus
for retirement of $500 OF 67.sS7 snares
of outstanding preferred and exchange
Of the balance for new $5-par common
on the basis of 80 shares of latter for
each preferred share; class A would
receive lilo share new common ana
class B 1-25 of a share.
United States Rubber Co.-Employ
ing 5000 on Naugatuck factory pay
roll: largest in the company's history
Walworth Co.-Net profit Of $lO,033
shown for July is first to be reported
for "a months; current volume OF ousl,
ness said to be showing SUBSTANTIAL
Improvement.
General Electric Co.-This company,
WESTINGHOUSE Electric & Manufactur-
inc Co. and Allis- Chalmers Manufac-
turing Co. submit bids on four alter
mating current generators OF l!5,OOo.
horsepower capacity and one unit nan
that size for the Boulder Dam project:
Stewart-Warner Corporation August
sales running almost double tnose OF
corresponding month IN 1882; improved
showing expected in third quarter.
Kelvinator Corporation - shipments
thus far in final quarter OF nscal year
ending September 80, 1888, are said TO
have more than doubled those for the
entire last quarter year ago.
Norfolk Southern Railroad July net
operating income $15,521 VS.. 1851;
seven months net operating denclt
s2.548 VS.. deficit Of $141, ,785.
Virpinian Railway preferred share
earnings seven months ended July 81,
were $4.96 VS.. $3.32.
National Cash Register Co.-1ncreases
prices between 10 per cent and 10 per
cent on q majority Of models. enectiVe
in most cases, as Of August 18.
western Maryland Railway first pre-
ferred share earnings, seven montns
ended July 81, were Sill VS.. cent.
Montgomery Ward & Co; dencit, SIX
months ended July 81, was $S,47S'sSS vs.
deficit $685. ,124..
warner Brothers Pictures-F1lnds de-
posted for payment of August l, 1888,
interest on Stanley Clark fist IS OF
1916, guaranteed by Stanley Co. OF
America, q subsidiary Of this company.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
GOLD SHARESL
ADVANCE ON CURB
Prices Are lrreguIar|y Higher
After Turning Weak
at Midday.
apec,al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 29.-The Curb
Exchange closed irregularly higher to-
day after rally in the last hour, led
by the gold shares.
The market had turned weak around
midday, when the big board stocks sold
off sharply in sympathy with the de-
cline in grain prices. but publication OF
the Presidents executive order permit
ting exports of refined gold under
Treasury regulations, brought a rally
In the gold mining shares which spread
to the rest CT, the list.
Wright -HargHeaves Mining came OUT
in large blocks at 7la and then pushed
ahead to 75s. new high for the year
Pioneer Gold overcame an early loss
and crossed l3 for gain of more than
a point on the day. Lake Shore Mines
made a similar advance. NeWmont
Mining erased a sizeable less and netted
q gain of points.
Electric Bond & Share and otner
standard leaders finished with frac-
tional gains, but elsewhere irregularlty
ruled. The liquor stocks were heavy
to the end. oo,
Evening star., 1933-08-29

3.25; alligator pears, mostly 100:
oranges. 3.25a3.50; lemons, 4.50a6 90;
pineapples, TOO; figs, 1.50a2.50; plums,
2.25: grapes, Malagas. red, $50: white,
2.25; Thompson seedless, zoo; imes,
per 100. LOO; Persian, Florida lues,
1.50a2.OO.
Observation-Disclosures, 100-pound sacks,
2.50a2. so; sweets, 75a1 90; corn, rs: egg
plant, so; squash, so; cabbage, s0-pound
containers, Its; cucumbers, so; pep
pers 25a40; caulifower, 150a1. rs;
okra, 2-peck baskets, so; string beans,
rots; per 100 punches, 2.5oa3 90; beets,
per 100 punches, 2.50a3.00; lettuce,
Iceberg, 45Oa5.00; tomatoes, LIS;
onions. 50-pound sacks, white. lisa
200; yellow, 1.25a1 so; mushrooms, 1.50.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received By Private Direct Star Ofncss

!. Stock and dale.
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close
No
Evening star., 1933-08-29

Lsghorns. lla13: hens, mixed colored,
l0ai2: Leghorns, 7aS; roosters, 6a7.
Poultry, dressed Chickens. Plymouth
Rocks, 1ea11: mixed colored, 16al8:
Leghorns, 14al7; hens, mixed colored,
13al6; Legherns, 13a14; roosters. 9a10;
squads, dozen, II to II pounds, per
pound. 25a30; Long Island ducks, Halls.
Meats-Beef, IL; veal, IL; lamb, 16;
pork loins, 16; fresh hams. IA; smoked
hams, is; strip bacon. Is; lard, o; coDl-
pound, 81a.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 4.20a4. so; me-
dunn, 4.40a4.70; heavy. 4.00a4,40: pigs,
2.50a4.20; roughs. 1.50a2.75; calves, 3.00a
TOO: lambs, 300a6.50.
Fruits-Watermelons, 10a25; canta-
loupes, 50a75: honeydews, l.50al IS;
apples, 5Oa1 rs; peaches, 75a1 so; pears,
Evening star., 1933-08-29
WESTERN PACIFIC TO ACT.

NEW YORK, August 20 R.--Direc-
tors of the Western Pacific Railroad
Corporation, owners Of the Western
Pacific Railroad, are expected to de-
termine tomorrow whether the COM
pany can meet its 100000 interest
payment on Friday.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
OIL OUTPUT AVERAGE
DROPS 1882 BARRELS S
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla, August 29.-Oklahoma
led the way in q l9,862-barrel decrease
in the daily average crude oil produc-
tion Of the United States last week, the
Oil and Gas journal reports. Output
fell from 2,79l, lat to 2,771, 1855 barrels
q day. ..
In Oklahoma the decrease was from
620.815 to 605,7 TAO barrels.
California contributed q 1000 barrel
decrease to sol 500 barrels q day.
:. Texas production rose from 1926 900
Evening star., 1933-08-29

to 1,237.0s2 barrels due to Gulf Coast
activities. ~
In Kansas there was q 60-barrel drop
to 129, $50 barrels; Eastern production
was down 1000 barrels to 10000 daily,
and In the Rocky Mountain area there
was decline from 1880 to 1880
barrels q day.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Markets at a Glance
BY the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 29.-Stocks
irregular; gold stocks rally. Bonds
dollar erratic. Cotton very steady;
general buying and covering; lower
Sterling exchange. Sugar barely steady;
Increased SPOT offerings. Coffee quiet:
steadier Brazilian markets.
CHICAGO.-Wheat weak; liquidation
September contracts. Corn weak with
wheat. Cattle steady for best, weak for
others. Hogs lower; heavy supply; top.
$4.45.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Washington Produce
tHss priee. furnisAed ~ the psDsrtmsns
WholesaJe Prices.

Wholesale Prices.
Butter-One pound prints (s3 score)
26; tub, IS; one-pound prints (92
score), 25; tub, "a: one-pound prints
coo score), "a; tub, 23.
Eggs-Current receipts, 14a16; hen
merry whites. 18a22: Government graded
and dated, white eggs, u. 8. extras,
large, 80; medium, Is; standards, rs.
Poultry, alive-Chickens, Plymouth
Rocks, l5al8; mixed colored, 13a14:
Evening star., 1933-08-29

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annusl payment. IN
dividend. fPartly extra. tPlus ~ in stock
2 Payable tn cash Or stoek Payabis y
in stock Plus So IN stock h Plus Is
In stock. iPlus ~ in stock. Plus 1U&
in stock. m Plus 81 in stock. Plus 81
in stock Paid last yeAr-uo regular rata.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
DRY MEETINGS
CONDUCTED.
Judge Justice, Miss Mar
ian Turner, J. T. Fain
Heard in County

The principal speech at the pro-
hibition meeting at Fletcher We'd
nesday evening was. made by
Judge J. Foy Justice of Hender-
sonville. Talks were made by J.
Claude Sales, precinct chairman
of the dry forces, and Roy G.
Bennett, county chairman of the
drys. The meeting was held in the
Methodist church. A fair-slzed
end earnest audience was present,
as reported to The Times-News.
Wednesday evening at Etowah
at the Baptist church, following
the prayer meeting service, pro
hibition talks were made by Miss
Marian Turner and J. T. Fain of
Hendersonville and the Rev. j. w.
.Kesterson, precinct chairman, of
Etowah. Victor E. Rector, sched-
uled to speak Wednesday even
ing, was requested to postpone his
address to the meeting to be held
on October 10. The silver medal
contest of the w. C. T. u. is dated
for October 13, and the precinct
committee is planning for a gen
eral rally of the prohibition forces
at that time. Mr.. Rector will make
the address on that occasion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, ept. Is
The funeral, services of w. r.
Case were attended by a large
crowd at the Camp Ground last
aturday. They were conducted
by Rev. Grice from Asheville.
and Rev. R. L. Bragg of this
place. On Sunday following was
the funeral of John Leverett
which was conducted at the Horse
Shoe Methodist church by Rev.
NJ. w. Edwards, pastor, and Rev.
+. L. Bragg, pastor of Horse
Shoe Baptist church. Many
friends and relatives attended
both funerals.
Miss May Turner from Atlanta,
is visiting her grand mother here,
Mrs. Mary Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Dryman
from East Flat Rock visited the
latter's mother, Mrs. R. A. Keith,
Sunday.
Mrs. Hurst Allen from South
Carolina, is spending the week
with her mother, Mrs. W. F.
Powell.
Mrs. Robert Jones and small
son, James, spent Tuesday night
with her mother, Mrs. Watt
Long.
Prayer meeting was conducted
at the home of Mrs. Ethel Mer-
rill last Tuesday night. The
Scripture reading was by Miss
Josephine Long, a senior of Etc
wah high school.
Mrs. Harrison Moore and chill
dren spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mrs. James Redden.
Misses Ruby and Annie Dry.
man and Miss Estell Hips from
East Flat Rock, visited Miss
Ruby Keith Sunday evening.
Few Corn and family who have
spent a few months here at their
home have moved to Henderson
vile.
Mrs. Ethel Merrell and family
attended the ball game at Mills
River last Friday. -.
Miss May Clayton is visiting al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Watt
Cash at Holly Springs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
BOYLSTON

BOILSToN,~ Sept. 28.-Mr. and
Mrs. Emmit Reece from Pisgah
Forest visited Mr.. Recess par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Reece
last Sunday,
Wiley Taylor, Ferman Reece.
Jack Surcey, Charlie Reece, j. R,
j. Shipman were Asheville visi-
tors last Monday.
A large crowd from here at
tended the old-time singing at
Etowah last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey English
and little son, Roger, spent last
Sunday with Mrs. English's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Maxwell
of Blantyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Reece
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Reece.
Mrs. Cora English and little
son spent last Monday evening
with Mrs. Alice English and fam
lily.
Dewey Reece, Lee Scruggs and
Roy Gurant were Hendersonville
visitors last Friday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burgess and
children of Ebenezer, spent last
Sunday with Mrs. Burgess par
,ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Taylor.
Mrs. Burgess from Ebenezer
spent last Sunday with her son,
Cleve Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garren
had an apple pealing at their
home last Tuesday night. There
was about six bushels of apples
pealed. Those present were
Misses Mary and Alma Banning,
Edna Cairnes, Estelle Moffitt,
Louise Surrey, Francis King,
Messrs. Cecil King, Lester King,
Bob Taylor, Ralph Banning, HUI
bert and GLAND Cairnes, Dewey
and Orvill Reece, Wade and
Harold Scruggs, Harry Nickilson
from Etowah, Ulysses English
from Combs Creek, After the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
AMERICAN RED CROSS
VOTES TAMPICO HELP

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. -
(UP)-President Roosevelt and
John Barton Payne, chairman of
the Red Cross, offered Americas
sympathy to Mexico yesterday
over the hurricane which devas-
tated Tampico.
All Americans in the Tampico
area were believed safe, Vice
Consul R. S. Carey reported to the
state department. Official records
show 900 United States citizens
living in the Tampico district.
Later Payne announced con-
tribution of $4,000 by the Amer
lean Red Cross for Tampico relief,
after Quijano had wired that the
disaster was "really tremendous"
and that help would be appreci-
ated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

COOL mornings demand heartier
~ breakfasts than those which
have been served during the hot
summer months. School children
IN particular must have a nourish-
ing meal to start the day. 9
A substantial dish which COM
hines both cereal and eggs for
breakfast is a rice omelet This
is splendid for school children,
since it's hearty and OF hlgh 1000
value. Served with tomato
sauce. the whole furnishes all the
elements necessary for proper nu-
triton.
Crisp toast should be included
in the breakfast menu for the sake
of the teeth If for no other rea-
son. Dentists tell us that the
teeth need exercise quite as much
as the muscles of the body
You will like to serve a rice
omelet because it's easy to pre-
pare and is very attractive. The
rice should be cooked the night
before. No extra time is required
in the morning for the cooking Of
breakfast in as much as the rice
omelet cooks as quickly as any
omelet and two dishes are COM
bined in one.
Rice Omelet
One cup cooked rice. cup
milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt. is tea
spoon pepper. 3 tablespoons but
ter, 4 eggs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
ATHLETICS
CLINCH THIRD
Giants "Big Four" Hurl-
ers Meanwhile Still
Lead the Parade

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-(UP)
The parade of the big four"
5pitchers who have led the New
York Giants to a National league
pennant continued yesterday as
Bill Terry prepared them for the
world series with the Washington
Senators. starting October 3.
Since Tuesday. Bud Parmelee,
Carl Hubbell and Hal Schumacher
have pitched, the latter two in
Yesterdays double header IN
which the Giants broke even with
the Philadelphia Phillies. Parme-
lee failed TO win. giving the
Giants but one victory in the last
three games, even with the
"cream" of the Giants pitching
staff on the mOund.
Carl Hubbell turned in the
Giants 8 to victory in the first
game. although he yielded eight
hits, twice as many as his mates
made off Red GrabOwSki. But
home runs by Hughie Critz in the
fourth inning with one aboard,
and George Davis in the seventh,
gave Hubbell his twenty-third VIC
tory of theyear.
Frank Pearce BANKED n e
Giants 6 to 0 in the second game,
Schumacher was the victim, al
lowing 10 hits, two more than
Pearce yielded. The Giants line
up inthiS game was made up most
ly of "second-stringerS."
These were the only National
league games scheduled.
The only American league
games scheduled found the Phila-
delphia Athletics splitting a dou-
bic header with the New York
Yankees to clinch third place.
Lefty Vernon Gomez held the
Athletics to seven hits in blank
ing them 7 to 0 in the first game.
The victim was Lefty Grove. the
only pitcher TO blank the Yankees
this season after a smashing rec
ord of 3OS scoring games. Inc
Yanks found Grove for Is hits,
including Lou Gehrig's thirty
second home run of the year. 1t
was Groves eighth defeat COM
pared to "a victories.
Rookie Johnnie Marcum turned
in the Athletics 10 to l victory
in the second game, called in the
seventh inning on account of
darkness. WildneSs prevented
Marcum from scoring his third
shutout victory. He allowed seven
bases on balls. three coming in the
second. and coupled with an in
field out. accounted for the lone
tally. He gave up four hits, while
his mates found Johnny Allen,
MacFayden and Devens for nine,
including Jimmy Foxx's forty
eighth home run of the season.
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Charley says he doesn't
~ know whether he'll quit
or not, and that his Don't
with Tommy Loughran will
tell the tale The
award tor the most attrac-
tive grid outfit this year
should go to Manhattan's
Jaspers who'll wear
glistening gold pants OF
sheer silk. and bright Kelly
green and white jersies
topped OF with snow-white
helmets. Pete Reilly.
the guy who has had a share
In nearly every fighter to
don the nitts. reveals that
he has a piece OF Kingfish
Levinsky and that the
walloper - the next crown
wearer becs Use he has start
ed to fight with his head as
well as his roundhouse
right. Pete says he's
cunning for a bout between
Kingfish and Schmeling for
the New York Milk Fund.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
Loughran Wins
Over Sharkey by
Points in Fight
Partially Avenges Knock
out at Jacks Hands,
Three Years Ago

BAKER BOWL, PHILADEL-
PHIA, Pa. Sept. 28.-(UP)-
Tommy Loughran partially aveng-
ed his knockout at the hands of
Jack Sharkey three years ago
when he out-pointed the former
heavyweight champion of the
world in Is blistering rounds at
Baker Bowl here last night.
The bout. one of the most bril-
liantly and savagely fought
heavyweight duels in years, was
watched by a disappointedly small
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
HOOKS; 100
sy BILL BRRuCHER

What's the matter, don't you
feel well?" asked Knox.
"Oh. I feel fine" Cliff came back.
but give these fellows a chance.
Wait until we're behind and then
put me. in. We don't want to win
by too much"
Whether he gets into a varsity
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

. Heat milk and add cooked ii
pepper. Beat well and o oaI ~
we'll beaten yolks of erps 1uu
in whites Of eggs beaten mn nn,, fo1
and dry Melt remainirs 'L, sI
in a hot iron spider or ons,. oulta
Turn pan until thoro. vb,y . pay
with butter and make si,,I,v v'a'7
Pour in omelet MIXTURE lug. ool
cook on tor OF stove for Wv sau
utes to brown the bottom T ~
cook in a hot oven until Veil ~, me
ed and firm to the touch. FSsv .n
turn out on a hot platter S 81 %
with tomato sauce or fresh ,Sn!
toes cut in slices. dipped IN ~ w.'.|
ed butter and broiled Ivy