davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19
Alder Gulch
Thrilled BIZ NetUS, Think
Mother Lode Soon Found
Pay Channel Found 400 Feet Above Where
Pioneer PrOspectOr Posted LacOnic Sign
AS Warning To Others.
VIRGINIA CITY, August 19.-Pay Dir

VIRGINIA CITY, August 19-Pay Dirt!
The words that brought the first miners,
wildeyed with excitement, into Alder gllch
20 years ago have taken on a new meaning
to the present generation of Virginia City
residents during the past week. Not since the
monster dredges ceased their labors in the
gulch below town more than 10 years ago
has the yearly placer production been more
than few paltry hundreds of dollars. Not
since the discovery of the last rich pocket in
the Kearsage mine 80 years ago has this
district been allowed a gold excitement And,
not since Hugh White, in the sos, extended
the known placer deposit in Alder gulch by
some thousand feet has there been placer
discovery of any consequence.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19
NEW MINING FIRM

Western Montana Gold Min
ing company of Missoula, capital
stock, 100000. to be divided
into 100000 shares Of common
stock, par value 81. and 10000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19
Golden West
VIII Resume

Golden West Mining company
viii Immediately resume work at
It's mine south Of Libby. ac-
cording to announcement follow
ing a special meeting Of stock
holders held in Libby. Walter
Arnold, president; Roy G. PET
tit, secretary-treasurer and Frank
Ingiesbi, mining engineer, all Of
Yakima, have been supervising
the new activity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19

shares Of preferred stock. par
value 81; directors. George R.
Cooper. Elliott PelIens and H.
D. Morse. all of Missoula.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19

SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE sUNBU RsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19
Channel Relocated

Whlte IOunQ the pay cnanneli
instead of taking either the right
or left hand fork, where his
predecessors had looked for it,
pursued an older channel lying
between the forks. This old
channel had been covered by
slides from the cliffs above.
forcing the creek to find new
bed on either side Of the slide,
and lay near the center Of the
hogsback formed by the slide.
After following this new pay
streak for several hundred feet
White lost it. He and the
others who followed worked ar
duously for so years endeavor-
ing to pick up the thread Of
gold where it was lost-the trail
which must eventually lead men
to the mother lode Of Alder
gulch.
That was the situation until
this spring when the golden
channel was relocated by the
Virginia City Mining company
and the search for the COLDS
source commenced anew.
$15 to 800 Square Yard
After drilling. sinking and
drifting on the slide between the
forks for seven years, the COM
pany first found gold in appre-
ciable quantities last May in a
shaft sunk near the base of
the east side Of the hogsback.
Unfavorable working conditions
in this shaft forced it's abandon
ment before the extent or magni-
tude Of the deposit could be
learned. A second shaft was
started lower down. Bed rock
was reached at a depth of So
feet and a drift started toward Il
the channel. In a few feet the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUsspURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-19

This week hearalded q
new, highly important dis
covery, a discovery that
may lead to still other,
and far greater finds
the Virginia City Mining
company, operating at the
very head Of Alder gulch,
has found pay dirt, rich
pay dirt, 400 feet above
where Hugh White, his
hopes blighted when he
lost the pay streak 80
years ago, erected his Ia
conically worded sign of
warning to the later pros
pector, END Of the
Pay in Alder
ca,41nh -
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
LIQUOR PAYING
|. Bic REVENUE

/. Liquor dealers in Prince
Georges County are paying $10O
each week day to the county in
license taxes, a report from the
office of the clerk of the circuit
court at Upper Marlboro reveals
at the end of the first week of
legal hard liquors.
J. Delay in issuing licenses in Mt.
Rainier alone has cost the county
shout $500 in taxes for the first
two months of legal sale, while
The amount is said to be some
what lower for the other three
towns involved. Dealers now pay
only one-sixth of the annual IL
cense fee.
{. The delay in issuing licenses in
Hyattsville, Mt. Rainier, River.
dale and Laurel, also is depriving
county merchants of about $685.
600 weekly in sales of their mer.
chandise and eliminated the pos
eibility of work for about so per-
sons, it is estimated.
A total of $2,702 was collected
by the clerks office for licenses
last week, of which 26 licenses
were for "off sale" privileges, 16
for ION sale" and one for beer
end wines only.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
::SH|P,3S ABOARD,
*CAUGHT IN GALE,
:MAKES P Or 7

=. F. ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. 18 UN.S0 .
!. Badly buffeted by 90-nile gale
(which swept the North Pacific,
z the lumber freighter, Henry D.
- Wilton, of the Union Sulphur
- Line, with her crew Of 80 men
safe, limped to the mouth of the
ssColumbia River today under her
own power.
= The storm, which reached hur-
. ricane proportions yesterday and
, sent the deck load of the Wilton
! overheard off Yaquina Head, had
: quieted down today.
e Seas Still Heavy
Heavy seas were running, how
ever, and the Wilton waited until
daylight before attempting to
cross the bar into the river. The
German motorShip Oakland &C
<companied the freighted but did
mot find it necessary to put a line
aboard. The Wilton was taking
water and listing badly despite the
5jettisoning of much cargo. She
was enroute to Poukhkeepsie, N.
gY., when she encountered the
Sstorm Sunday.
The terrific gale disabled an
.sother vessel, the Charles l..
ssWheeler, jr., which was driven
ashore with both anchors dragging
@on Sand Island. The Wheeler, a
Esteel freighter, was not in immedi-
~ate danger and no fears were
-entertained for her crew Of 26.
$ Driven InShOre
T, Heavy weather and high tides
were driving the Wheeler farther
dnshore and it was feared dredg-
ing and sea anchors might be
needed in assist tugs in setting
her free.
Z A number Of other vessels were
outside the Columbia awaiting
moderation in the weather before
attempting to cross the bar.
The Whiton's deck load OF
lumber was lost and its galley and
propeller alley flooded, according
to radio advices from Captain
ssandburg.
:. The Wilton is owned by the
fUnion Sulphur Company of New
York. Her crew was recruited at
New York. She was en- route to
Seattle.
E The Wheeler, captained by
eoscar salo, of Oakland, Cal, is
zowned by the Mccormick Steam
ship Company,
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Have you some little condensa-

Have you some little condensa-
ton nuclei in your home?
If so, it may be the reason why
there are less than $50 ions per
cubic centimeter Of air in your
quarters, when there should be at
least 1000 OF them.
All of which is explained by the
latest discovery Of the Carnegie
institution, accomplished by means
of a new app 'otus placed on pub
lie exhibition today.
Using the device to count the
ions around washington, 1t was
found that, for some unknown
reason, there are not as many
of the little whatyou-may-cau'
ems as there ought to be.
An ion, it might be advisable
to disclose, is formed by radio
active materials in the earth,
such as redium, atoms smashing
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
RELIEF To CUT
FOOD STOCKS

Surplus Of butter stored through
out the country will be reduced to
within seven million pounds Of the
average for December / during the
last five years as a result Of the
Governments purchases Of the
food for distribution to needy
families, it was announced today
by Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace.
The plan, intended to raise but
ter prices by removing the vast
surplus, as well as to provide re-
lief for the unemployed, involves
the purchase Of 61,071,6 1926 pounds
Of butter at a cost to the Govern
ment of $11,250,000.
The amount of butter left in
storage to be sold through regular
channels will be 77,018,374 pounds,
only seven million pounds in ex-
cess of the average for this time
Of year.
Cheese also will be included in
the program. Funds amounting to
$500, 900 have been allotted by the
Department of Agriculture for
buying AZ million pounds Of
cheese, and the Federal Emergency
Relief Corporation is in the mar
ket for an additional 3,011, 900
pounds of butter.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
VACATION GIVEN
MU|RK|RK CCC

Members Of the Civilian Con.
servation Corps at Muirkirk, Md,
will have a five-day vacation over
the Christmas and New Year holi-
days.
One-half Of the army will leave
the camp next Friday, while the
remaining members will stay las
q precaution against fires"
At New Years time the other
half Of the camp will take its
vacation.
Two new barracks and a mess
hall have been completed at the
camp. They were constructed by
camp members.
All Of the $50 men and youths
were inoculated for typhoid fever
b; Army doctors Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
SiStie and Buzzie
: Featured in SOnq

Sistie and Buzzie Dali will be
inmortalized in song.
A tune dedicated to the Presi-
dents grandchildren, and en-
titled "Sistie n Buzzie, Sara m
Bill" will be sung at a benefit
for the unemployed to be held
in the Hollywood Bowl (CalO, it
was said today.
The full text of the song was
released by the composer, Maury
Madison, a composer and a mem
ser of the French society of COM
posers. The song tells all about
Christmas Eve in the White
House.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
CORPSE TAKES
SELF To JAIL

William Groves, who said he
was from Washington, gave
Prince Georges County Policeman
Claude Reese a bit of service
yesterday that certainly is not
expected Of all their Customers"
Reese received a call to go to
Beltsville where there was a
dead man." Reese secured the
neighborhood, in the dense fog,
but couldn't find him. Returning
to the Hyattsville jail. however, ne
found his dead man" sitting on
the jail steps. In accommoda.
ton, Groves was locked up over.
night.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
CWA Restricts
Clerks Use of
Elevators

Employees of the Civil Works
Administration and Federal
Emergency Relief Administra-
ton whose duties require them
to mount or descend two floors
must do it "shankS mare"
from now on.
Pointing out trips made by
elevator of less than three
floors retard the already lim-
tied elevator service of the
Walker-J Johnson Building, Bruce
Mcclure, executive secretary,
has posted orders forbidding
use of elevators for short hauls.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Piano Headache
CurbS Art of
Shattuck

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Arthur
Shattuck, famous American mu-
sician, who arrived on the Ber-
engaria, is q sufferer from "pi-
anist's headache" so that 1t Is
impossible for him to play the
piano more than a few minutes
without acute pains at the base
of his brain. He said:
"After 20 years giving con-
certS, during which / was at the
piano Four to five hours every
day, I found it suddenly impOs-
sible to play without agony.
ITO fill the void that came
into my life / have taken up eco
Monies. AS much as my eyes
will permit I have followed the
course Of President Roosevelt
and the New Deaf until have
become completely absorbed in
his policies. It is an enormously
interesting study"
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
To STAR
MRS, RICE

Mrs. Robert H. Rice, prominent
player in Montgomery county
dramatic circles, will play the
role of Eager Heart" in the
drama of the same name which
will be presented by the Drama
Section of the Chevy Chase
Women's Club at the Christmas
meeting, Wednesday. The play
will be given in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
Preceding the actual preSenta-
tion of the drama, the club will
hold its regular business meeting,
beginning at 1:55 o. m. At this
meeting, Mrs. Paul Cribbet, chair
man of the fine arts section of
the Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs, and Mrs. William
Elliot Lowe, chairman of the
drama section of the federation,
will be guests of honor.
The music which forms a
definite part of the pageant will
be furnished by the music Sec
ton of the club under the direc-
ton of Herndon Morsell.
Others in the cast, which is
directed by Mrs. James F. David
son, are Mrs. Fred M. Kerby,
Mrs. D. P. Wolhaupter. Mrs. IrV-
ing M. Day, Mrs. Campbell E.
Waters, Mrs. Fred o. Coe, Mrs.
Ross Gum, Josephine Stevens,
Mrs. Richard Clayton, Mrs. Ray.
mond Sanford, Mrs. Eugene E.
Stevens, Mrs. Joseph T. Mcclure,
Mrs. E. Anthony, and Mrs. Harry
F. Lowe.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
z POOLS HERE.
GIVEN D. K.

Plans for a new Pennsylvania
Railroad bridge to replace the one
at Cheverly Manor, Md, wrecked
August %, were approved by the
Fine Arts Commission at a meet.
ing in New York, H. P. Caem.
merer, executive secretary, said
today.
The commission also approved
plans for two swimming pools to
be erected here as CWA project.
The problem of relocating the
Apex Building so it will not con-
ceal the Archives Building from
view on Pennsylvania Avenue was
laid before the commission by
DR.. Charles Moore, chairman.
No action was taken.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Two Coastal Cities
Flooded by Storm

s. SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 18
TGN.SD.-More than 500 families
sswere homeless and two Gray's
rHarbor cities were under water
to-day as the widest gale and
seainstorm in years battered the
sWashington and oregon coasts.
Z, With Three Rivers choked by
an 11-foot tide and swollen with
storrential rains, two feet of
water flooded the business
districts of Aberdeen and
Hoquiam, Wash.
:. At South Aberdeen, Coast
Guard boats and fishing craft
rescued hundreds of persons
marooned in their homes and
calling for help from the windows.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Baltimore May Get
2O-Cent Tax Slash

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1S.-H the
Board Of Estimates budget is
accepted by the city council, Bal
timore will have O tax rate of
$2.45 per $1O0 in 1884, 20 cents
less than the 1888 rate. The
board completed its work yester-
day and will submit its proposal
to the city council tomorrow.
The boards plan contemplates a
surplus during the coming year
og $950,000 and $3,000,000 cash
on hand.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses have been is
sued at Upper Marlboro to George
e. Pyles, "a. Cheltenham, and
Dorothy C. Funk, 100 block Sixth
st. S. E.; Lester j. Dowsett, %,
first block T st. N. E., and Be-
Ptrice E. Somers, %, Of the 1000
block Colunf pia Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
THE FRIENDLY WAITER

A Christmas entertainment fea-
turing, "The Friendly Waiter" to
be presented by the Taft Junior
High Players will be given tomor.
row at $3.50 p. m. in the Langdon
School Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Capital Atmosphere Found
To Be Deficient In Ions

out charges of electricity, and
cosmic rays. they are destroyed,
it is believed, by condensation
nuclei, like those found in smoke
and auto eXhauStS.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
SURVEY Of SEWERS
WILL SCAN FUTURE
King to Urge Study Be Made
on Basis of 100000
Population.

Believing Washington Is destined to
grow steadily, Chairman King Of the
Senate District Committee yesterday
urged District officials to make the
Forthcoming survey of the city's sew
age system as comprehensive as pos
sible to take care of future needs.
The Senator conferred with District
Auditor Daniel ]. Donovan and Sani-
tary Engineer J. B. Gordon regarding
plans for the survey, which is to be
made by board of three sanitary ex-
pertS from different parts of the coun-
try. To defray the cost of the study,
SAC, 900 was made available recently by
the Federal Public Works Administra-
tion along with list of specific sewer
projects. The granting of this public
works money was urged by Senator
King.
Washington is bound to grow and
eventually will have a population of q
million" Senator King said today. 1T
Is important, therefore, that before any
more money Is spent on sewer projects,
this survey should be carried on with
view to looking ahead in the develop
ment Of the sewage system and also to
protect the Potomac and its tributaries
from pollution
Senator King said the report Of
these experts probably will call for
action by the States of Maryland and
Virginia as well as the District, since
he expects it to deal with the COM
munities adjacent to the National
Capital.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
TWO HELD IN KIDNAPPING
TO BE EXTRADITED TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, September
15.--Indiana extradition papers for
Elmer Davis, %, and Garfield Kelly, ~,
wanted at Terre Haute, Ind, on q
charge of criminally assaulting and kid
naping Evelyn Hyslop, 17-year-old
dance hall employe, near Brazil, Ind,
are expected here today.
c, c. Whitlock, prosecuting attorney
Of Vigo County, Ind, and S. r. Burk,
Davis and Kelly, both of Indianapolis,
were held in the Franklin County jail
at Union. They were arrested at Suli-
van, Mo. Whitlock said the men had
confessed they kidnapped and attacked
the girl after tying her man companion
to fence a few miles from Terre
Haute.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Hypnotic Will Broken.

OAKLAND, Calf. September is up.
Mrs. George w. Ellsworth of Chicago
won a court contest here yesterday Of
the will of her late uncle John c. Big
gerstaff Of Oakland, who she said was
"hypnotized" into leaving his $4,000
estate to a religious group.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

Boomers, Panties and Step.
ins in the group. Lace and
tailored trim. In flesh and
tearOse. Sizes for women
and misses.
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Gifts for Boys

BOys' Wool Sweaters-Limited quail
ity wool slipover sweaters, turtle
or wee necks. SlSes 0&Mm@A
to Is. ..............., ZTOE SA
Boys Sweaters and Lumberjacks--
Wool and wool mixed slipover
sweaters; some with Upper rronts'
Also wool or leatherette lum- e.
berjacks. Sizes 8 to 16.....'' ~
Clearance Boys Juvenile suits--Wash
tops, fast color broadcloth blouse;
lined shorts with self % emw@A
belt. Sizes 4 to 10..... ZEWE .
Boys Boxed Gift sets-white silk
handkerchief with colored border.
Ali individ ally Mg~~@A
boxed. ......ss.s...... y UWa u
Boys Boxed Belts or Ties-striped
swiss knit tie or genuine cowhide
belt. Boxed for gift A&mp&4
giving ......s...s....s PBWg -
Boys Pajamas-warm flannelettes.
One or two-piece types. Pink or
blue striped. Sizes to q &nnsG4
1S 4 HWH ]
Boys Union Suits-white and gray
winter we & h t cotton and wool
long styles. Sizes q &mw@1
to 16 ................. ZBUE Ou
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
FRIDAY-No Phone, C. 0. D. or Mail Orders

Gifts for Girls Tots
Tots s-Pc. Snow Suits ALI e.
wool. Sizes to 3............. ~
Girls Jumper Dresses-All-wool jer-
sey jumper models plaid blouses.
Brown. blue, green, maroon. 90
Sizes Z to 14..s D.
Girls Bath RObes-Heavy blanket
cloth, cord and ribbon trimmed; dot
ted and floral designs. Sizes 90
To 44s"sss sssss"ss"sss"ssoo"s
Girls SIxlrts-Regulation style with
bodice tops: box pleats.
In navy only. Sizes z fMF St
to IA. ...oss.sssssssessS sWA ~
Tots Rain sets-Rubberized sue
dine or jersey. Sizes ! to s..s "
Girls SweaterS-wool sweaters in
short sleeves, solid colors and e.
two-tones. Sizes to 14...... Sb
Little Boys suits-Broadcloth and
poplin, combination colors, hand
embroidered. Sizes 0emm@4
to 6.................. ZIUF SB
Tots Rayon Taffeta Dresses-Sleeve-
less or puff sleeves; ruffled, @@
ribbon trimmed. Sizes to g.. @I
Chfldren's Union suits-Fleecy knit.
French legs. For boys 0eAm@A
and girls. Sizes to IL ZTUF D.
Tots Sleeping Substituted. with
feet. drop seat. Sizes 0@Mw
3 to 6....."s."'e'"''" &HUa -
Tots slipon sweaters-All-wool COM
bination colors. Sizes 0&mps
Girls Blouses- Prints and broad
cloths; long or puff q G~~@A
sleeves. Sizes to 49, ZbW 81
Tots and Infants' BathrObes-Warm
blanket cloth. Satine trimmed. In
fants are individually boxed. G.
Sizes to 6....ooo..s"" VI
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

uIIIS 1QT WG nome
Marquisette Priscilla Curtains-Also
6.piece Cottage Sets. Ecru or cream:
Ssrdo 80 to IS Iong ms wide. 2A9 DIE @1
Extra Wide Lace PaneIs-Full
length; loom woven de- MeMA
signs. Quantity limited. ZTOP 81
Window Drapes with vaIance-Pinch
pleated, in shikii or figured n
damask. Full length. Five colors
Beetled Holland Window Shades
Cut Free Friday Only, % to 81
afrined 19chss wide .ttsfee feet long plain or
white. ecru and green. .........
Madison Holland Window Shades
Cut Free Friday Only; % to 36
inches wide, 6 feet long. Ali per-
snd assf' sr!sn.:::t:..:.. aa white :?ta 2for ST
Decorative Drapery Rods-Fancy
wrought iron with orn aments.
ve ry wanted 0e~~@A
color ''''''''''"''"'.. ZTOT 81
ss-inch Cretonne-New patterns in
SNCly 1SdulnS CUIOT"
effect; some are VIDE &T
Suntast s....sss.
5O-inch sunfast CretOnnes-
ExceE tional VIZ g.
ValueS as..sssssssSs. WSR ID
SO and 5O-Inch Drapery Damask-
Figured damask, shikii and club
weaves. For drapes or portieres In
rose, rust blue, green q VIZ 90
gold. mulberry. D HUSa
4O-inch Marquisette-Fine quality
mercerized; cream AM W. I'D
or ecru.. NU$u Sd
48-inch BOstOnnet Ia Quisette-
In cream or @WI~ 40
Chenille Rug and Lid Cover Sets
Large size bath mat, matching lid
cover; washable; cellophane-
2Ox4O-in. Chenille Rugs memM
Reversible and wash ZT0R
COl0red Border Pillow Case Sets-Cel-
lophane-wrapped. Embroidered and
appliqued In rose blue, Me~@A
green. gold and orchid. zTUE D
Towel Sets-Large towel and two
wash cloths; cello RMA
phane-wrapped ....... ZEWK
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Gifts for Boys

Boys Union Suits-For Junior boys
of to IL. Long or short styles:
dsop Il .:....:...:....to seat: Sizes to 3f0r ST
Boys Caps and HeImets-wool
tweeds and cheviot caps; black
Caveltex Aviation Hell
NETS; adju ustable $mp&1
goggles .............. Il BWB ~
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

New prints, checks and
brOadclOths. Boomers with
tots dresses; dark and light
shades. Sizes l to 6, Z to IA.
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
SUCCESSFUL COOKING SCHOOL
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE TODAY

the customary ingredients plus a
solitary egg and few tablespoons
of milk and handling the entire
group OF ingredients in new and
happily astonishing manner.
How to utilize the popular COM
plexion value of carrots in novel
and tasty salad especially well
coined by the younger generation
was recipe which drew approval
rom the fascinated audience, and
the glorification of rice with the
aid of bananas, pineapple, whip
ped cream and powdered sugar was
another connection which was re-
ceived with enthusiasm.
One of the most difficult of all
dishes, the omelet, was given a new
Interpretation by Miss Coates, with
the result that omelet lovers will
be welcoming something different
in their favorite egg dish at the
first opportunity.
Carrots were featured again in
souffle of no little interest, and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-17
Perfect
Results With
This Flour

Are you a finicky baker? Then
bake just once with JENNY WREN
(the famous ready-mixed. all pur-
pose flour and try to find fault
with the result You can't Be-
cause JENNY WREN is recipe mix
cd at the mills, to bake hundreds
If popular pastries and other de-
licious treats. This all purpose
flour is economical to use =
because it never Iaiis and the eX-
ira ingredients are right in the
package. Quick and simple to use.
One all-purpose flour does every
thing. Buy a pound, economy
package today and try this re-
cipe.
JENNY WRE>- -npLE ROLL
2 Guns JENNY WREN Flour
1-3 CUP shortening
n cup milk
2 apples chopped rather fine
| cup sugar
l Gun boiling water
Work the shortening into the
JENNY WREN Flour. Add the
milk all at once. Stir vigorously for
/ minute. Turn from bowl Ontc
about u inch thick. Spread with
chopped apDles and roll like jelly
roll. Cut into DieceS one and one
half inches long and place in but
tered nan. Put small niece OF but
ter and sDrinkle of cinnamon on
top and pour syrup over all. Inc
syrup is made by boiling water and
ate oven. or at 375 4. Serves I
pe0nle