davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
MAD SLAYER'S 5
VICTIMS BURIED

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 26 U.N.S0 &.
Freshly dug graves took to the
earth's bosom today five members
of single family massacred in
death plot engineered by the
maddened mind of Mrs. Kathryn
D. Schoch, their sister and aunt.
While a requiem high mass
was solemnized in st. Teresa's
Roman Catholic Church in subur-
ban Perrysville for Walter Demp-
sey, AZ, and his four sons-Robert,
IL; Walter, jr., 8; Thomas, 6; and
David, IA months-the wife and
mother, Clara Dempsey, SO, fought
for her life-not knowing the re-
mainder of her family had met
death before the blasting revolver
from which she fled wounded.
At Dunkirk, N. Y, the body of
Mrs. Schoch was expected to be
laid to rest along with that of her
sister, Mrs. Ruth Holmes, the first
to die. in the death plot. Mrs.
Schoch ended her own life with a
highball of death-a solution of
cyanide and water.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26

one Of Americas largest department
stores. "When ! learned that it will
actually cost so little, l was frankly
puzzled - couldn't see how such a
fine car could be built for such a low
price"
Mr.. Studwell certainly knows value
but he is only one of many experts
who have been amazed to learn all
that the new value Dodge for 1885
offers-at such sensational low price.
Watch for it!
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
BILLION MORE
SEEN FOR HOLC
International News Service

International News Service
Sponsors of legisla tt ion au-
thorizing a new 1000 million
dollar bond Issue for further
Hole aid yesterday mapped
their plans with more confidence.
Encouraged by the report of
Hole Chairman John H. Fahey
to President Roosevelt that pri-
vate capital is yet unable to
shoulder the burden, Senate
leaders believe Administration
support already is assured.
Talk of a 1000 million dollar
bond issue, heard in some Capitol
circles, appears to be getting little
support. Proponents of the bill for
the larger amount declare it
would make possible aid to many
home owners who are in distress
but who had filed no applications
with the Home Loan when it
closed it's doors to new requests
for relief.
Belief that 1000 million will
be sufficient to take care of all
pending applications, and that
the FILA insured mortgage plan
can provide needed aid to the
others is expressed repeatedly as
Senate and congressional leaders
prepare for the session opening
January 3.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
FIGHT
ON IN v. Va.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 26.
Three factions in the West Vir-
ginia legislature are preparing for
a battle on handling of legal
liquor in the State when the legiS-
lature receives a recommendation
from the State Repeal Council for
passage of a bill similar to the
Virginia liquor law.
Those opposing the State
monopoly on the retail liquor
trade which would be created by
the repeal councils bill have
raised the cry:
Keep the State out of the
liquor buSiness!"
The three factions are those who
approve establishment of State
liquor dispenSarieS as in Virginia.
those who urge issuance of licenses
to private individuals to be regu-
lated and supervised by a STATE
commission, and those who advo-
cate the entire whisky sales to
drug stores.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
MATT SLAY|NG
SOLUTION NEAR

From statements made by two
brothers, Prince Georges county
police hope today to solve the
mystery of the August Matt, A,
of Brandywine, Md, on Christmas
Eve.
Matt, a former master brewer
for a washington firm, was called
from the Christmas tree he was
decorating two days ago by the
blast of an automobile horn out
side his house.
Stepping off the porch, he was
riddled with a shotgun charge by
an assailant who fled in the car.
Police say that Leo Weinelt, 10,
and Howard Weinelt, II, have
made statements which may solve
the case. Francis Weinelt. 48,
their father, is now being held
for investigation in the Upper
Marlboro Jail. His shotgun is be-
ing studied by Department of
Justice experts today, along with
blood clots on the dead mans
shirt, to determine whether
marks on the gun are human
blood or not.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
2 Women Injured
In Auto Collision

Mrs. Halle w. King, 40, Of
Richmond, Va, suffered frac-
tured pelvis and other internal
injuries, and Mrs. Nancy V. Cooley,
80, of the 1000 block Spring
Rd. N. w., suffered a fractured
collar bone in an automobile
collision at Warder and Princeton
Sts. N. w., last night. Both were
passengers in an automobile driven
by Mrs. Cooley's husband, Leslie
Cooley, 38, who was injured. John
Savage, colored, 600 block of Fair
mont st. N. w., driver of the other
car, was charged with reckless
driving.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
Boston SOcialite
Commits Suicide

BOSTON, Dec. 26 G.N.SO
Henry M. Bohlen, 32-year-old real
estate operator and socialite, shot
and fatally wounded himself dur.
ing a Christmas Day party at his
home, it was revealed today. He
died after surgeons battled for
three hours in an attempt to save
his life.
Mr.. Bohlen married Margaret
Curtis, daughter of the late Edwin
o. Curtis, police commissioner
She divorced him, married Carle-
ton Pike and is now living in Cali
fornia.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day N night tele-
phone District 1000, the office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
.T|NKHAM SAYS
j. s. IS TR|CKED.
INTO LEAGUE

Through contemplate trickery
and gross fraud" of Secretary OF
Labor Perkins, the United States
in effect has been drawn into the
League of Nations, Representative
Tinkham (RO of Massachusetts,
declared yesterday.
Representative Tinkham based
this startling charge on the fact
Congress at the eleventh hour"
of the last session adopted a reso-
luton binding this country to
membership in the International
Labor Organization.
He cited numerous paragraphs
of the treaty Of Versailles show
ing membership in the labor or
ganization is tantamount to mem
bership in the League and binds
America to decisions Of the
league court. He added:
"This audaciOuS intrigue to
have the United States enter
the League of Nations by way of
VAAC VI S1C UA 3 SAAS "a WIG AC16u uO
Is to be followed by an attempt
to have the United States enter
another of its organs, the Per
manent Court of international
Justice of the League of Ma
tiOnS, this subsequently to be fol-
lowed by proposal of full men,
bership in the League of Ma
tiOnS.
"ThuS the independence Of
United States will be destroyed,
the will of the American people
thwarted, and the United States
inevitably involved in the next
European conflict"
The time for this "base betray-
al" of the independence of the
United States was "cunningly
chosen" when the seventy third
Congress was bent on winding up
the session and going home, and
when legislative bedlam was at it's
height" Representative Tinkham
said.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
G. F. MORAN DEAD

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 26
G.N.SO.-George F. Moran, So,
Cleveland newspaper executive for
nearly 80 years, was dead TODAY
Of heart attack. Mr.. Moran was
stricken suddenly at his home
after spending Christmas with his
family.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26

If you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON INES,
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-26

"When got my first glimpse of the
new Dodge for 1885, felt sure it
must be fairly high-priced car" says
Ed Studwell, of New York, buyer for
The Washington times., 1934-12-26
Cell Key Lost,
Court Goes to
Prisoner

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-When
the name of Irving Graft was
called yesterday in jefferson
Market Court, Magistrate
Jonah j. Goldstein demanded
why he didn't appear to answer
a charge of having issued a
worthless check for $26.80.
"YOur honor" a court attend
ant explained, Graft is here in
the detention pen, but they've
mislaid the key to his CELL"
The magistrate waited for
some time. The key could not
be found Graft being unable to
come to court, the court went
to Graft. He received a hear
ing in the detention pen and
was held in $100 bail for Spe-
cial Sessions. Shortly after
ward the key was found.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Pvt. William F. Sampselle. Head
quarters and Service Company. l2lst
Engineers, has been ordered honor
ably discharged because of removal
from the city.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

REICH TO APPEAL
TO ALL CREDITORS
Seeks Settlement of Debt
Problems on Basis of
Facts, Not Wishes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 27.-The German
Debt Conference, settling into more
definite channels, appeared to depend
more and more today upon the extent
to which Germany can convince cred
itors of the international portent of the
battling transfer problem.
The German foreign office had not
yet recovered from the startling ef-
feet Of French and British warnings
against any plan to postpone payments
on the Dawes and Young loans.
A foreign office spokesman said the
British and French communications
were given due attention and charac-
terized them as in keeping with pre-
vious efforts to protect their preferen-
tial treatment"
No instructions on the point had
been received at the American embassy
from Washington, officials said.
A broad hint that Germany would
ask a complete moratorium on all
debt transfers had come previously
from DR. H a,mar Schacht, president
of the Reichsbank. 1t is with the
latter institution that representatives
of foreign bondholders are comforting
on medium and long-term German
Obligations
AS the conference progressed the
German press was steadily insiStent
upon hopes for final solution ION
the basis of facts rather than creditors
wishes"
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Pvt. Robinson P. Bludworth, Com
pany B, 12lst Engineers, has been
ordered transferred to the 29th Divi-
! sion Headquarters Detachment.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
CARSON ADDRESSES
RAIL SERVICE CLUB
Five Hundred Hear Conservation
Head Before Shenandoah
N. & W. Meeting.

Special Dispat tch to The Star.
SHENANDOAH, Va. April 28.-The
story of the buying of the Shenan-
doah National Park was told last night
before 500 members of the Better
Service Club of the Norfolk g. West
ern Railway by William Carson,
/ chairman of the Virginia ConServa-
tion and Development Commission.
The park is now assured" he said
'as today was the last day on which
any owner could take an appeal, and
the balance of the park will be paid
for in a few days"
Carson mentioned the visit Of Presi-
dent Hoover to Virginia before estab-
lishment of the park and President
Roosevelt's visit to Skyline Drive.
The meeting was presided over by
H. A. Fix, Shenandoah agent. D.
L. Smith, road master, introduced
Carson. The program was replete
with musical selections interspersed
with talks by r. T Haislip and Chief
Clerk G. c. Landlord.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

| bat Train: Expert gunner, Sergts. r.
F. BARLEY, w. L. Grimes, w. G. Tyner,
r. Mooney, E. S. Duf1ell; f1rst-class
gunner, Pvt. E. S. Duffell. First Sergt.
r. Mooney, Sergts. w. L. Grimes and
w. c. Tyner, and Pvt. J. j. Hafferman.
| Battery C: Ffrst-class gunner, Sergt.
H. r. Bryant. Pvts. Curtis, Stumph
and j. r. Payne; second-class gunner
Pvts. j. r. Payne and Stumph.
Battery E: Expert gunner, Corpl.
E. D. Mulvanity, Sergt. T. w. Lowrie,
Sergt. A. C. Johnson. Sergt. r. M.
Beall, Sergt. T. A. Leathers; first
class gunner, First Sergt r. M. Beall.
Sergts. c. r. Haig, T. w. Lowrie, N e.
Smith, M. Pentecost and T. A. Leath-
ers; Corpl. Barr and E. D. Mulvanity.
Headquarters Detachment and Com
bat Train: Sharpshooter, First Sergt.
Robert Mooney, Sergts Ralph F. Bart
ley, William L. Grimes; Corpl. Walter
! T. Tyner; Pvts. William c. Garges,
Edward Marcus and Henry L. Thorn
burg; Capt. William J. Heale and
Lieut.. Holton c. Rogers.
Pvt. Robinson P. Bludworth, Com
pany B, 12lst Engineers, has been
ordered transferred to the 29th Divi-
sion Headquarters Detachment.
Pvt. William F. Sampselle. Head
quarters and Service Company. l2lst
Engineers, has been ordered honor
ably discharged because of removal
from the city.
The following have been ordered
honorably discharged from the 26Oth
Regiment of Coast Artillery upon their
own requests:
PvtS. Samuel w. Gibson, jr.: Harry
Gershenson, Sergt. Edward j. Cau-
thers, CorplS. Samuel w. Gibson and
Daniel Davis, all of Battery A; Pvt.
John F. MarinO, first class, and Pvts.
George E. Heron and Ralph F. Ready
of Battery B; Sergt. Harry o. Bryant
OF Battery C. Sergts. Augustus C.
johnson and Thomas A. Leathers of
Battery E.
Pvt. Walter L. Knight, Company T.
12lst Engineers, has been ordered
dropped as deserter as of January
2, last, he having failed to attend
drill on or after that date and all
effort to locate him having failed
Pvt. Brook r. Hend-ick. HeadQuar-
tiers Detachment and Combat Train.
26Oth Coast Artillery, has been or
dered honorably discharged upon his
own application.
The following on the inactive list
of the Headquarters Detachment and
Combat Train. 260th Coast Artillery.
have been ordered honorably dis
charged on their own applications:
Pvts. Harry o. McQuarry, jr.; William
c. GargeS and Pritchard L. Reaves.
Pvt. John C. Rice, Company F.
12lSt Engineers, has been ordered
honorably discharged to permit him
to enlist in the United States Marine
Corps.
The appointment OF First Lieut.
Clifton w. RoySton, Battery A, 260th
Coast Artillery, as a captain of Coast
Artillery was announced by Brigade
Headquarters. This officer has been
assigned to the same unit for duty.
The appointment also was an
nounced of First Lieut. Perry o. Huff
as captain of Coast Artillery He
has been assigned to Battery c for
duty.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
New Zeprel'n. FLYING Hotel.

The new Zeppelin. which is under
construction in Fr,idrichshafen. Ger
many, will cary the equivalent of a
two-story building. with 25 bed rooms.
dining room IS feet long, and bag
gage room large enough to hold auto
mobiles. The craft will be 601 feet
long and more than 100 feet wide at
the center.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
LutheranS Elect Officers.

SHEPHERDSTOWN. w. Va, April
% (SpeciaD The eleventh annual
convention Of the Winchester Confer
ence Of the Lutheran Church, meet
ing here. elected the following Off
GERS: President, Mrs. F. B. Lingle,
Strasburg, Va; vice president, Mrs. J.
P. Derrice, Woodstock, Va; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. John Fray. Shepherds
town; statistical secretary, Mrs J. T.
Frye, Wardensville; light brigade Sec
retary, Mrs. N. E. Cooper, Win
chester, Va.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

The appointment OF First Lieut..
Clifton w. Royston, Battery A, 26Oth
Coast Artillery, as a captain of Coast
Artillery was announced by Brigade
Headquarters. This officer has been
assigned to the same unit for duty.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

The appointment also was an
nounced of First Lieut.. Perry o. Huff
as captain of Coast Artillery He
has been assigned to Battery c for
duty.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Pvt. John C. Rice, Company F,
12lst Engineers, has been ordered
honorably discharged to permit him
to enlist in the United States Marine
Corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
MI re HANDISE

80 Wanted to Buy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
MERCHANDISE

CASH-For used furniture; quick service
BOARDS FURNITURE EXCHANGE. IL
1921
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

Z 271f-Tirh-. clean. front
-nishcd apartment. modern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

? CARROTITCS 1907 rooms. in-a-cooT
= bed. utilities -; private entrance He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

/. CARRoLLToS AVE ii2s-ciesn room FOR
= Working girl s. 50. room. kitchsnette for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26
fl Cash Coal Mart
Tndianapolix Retail Yards.
LIVESTOCK

BEAGLE hound pups: males. IS: females
SO. Ia mile south Harmon Hill IN
house east
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-26

Is Housekecp.nr Rooms

BROADWAY. f6fa-Front apartment. liv-
INK room and kitchen. nicely furnished.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
ByRDBROADCASTS
MEMORIAL RITES
Little Americas War Pro-
uram to Be Heard Wed
nesday Night.
TITLE AMERICAS observance

TITLE AMERICAS observance
of Memorial day will be broad
cast by Columbia Wednesday
IL during the regular Byrd expe-
dition program. This program
will introduce the new Wednesday
night schedule for the epoch-maklng
radio series from Antarctica, formerly
heard On Saturdays.
There are more than 20 former
service men in the Byrd Winter party.
all of whom are expected to partici-
pate in the Memorial day ceremonies.
A special program has been planned
by Charles j. " Murphy. communi-
cations officer of the expedition.
Heading the list of former service
men is DR.. Thomas c. Poulter.
the expedition while Admiral Byrd is
In his lonely advance base. Poulter
enlisted in the Navy during the war
and served as first-class machinist
mate aboard the submarine CA
attached to the Panama base.
I OVERS of the symphony won't
- want for a lack of good music
on the air this Summer.
Six hours more a week of that
kind of entertainment have just been
added to the network schedules for
the hot months.
Last week Columbia announced it
would have four hourly concerts
week by the Detroit Symphony. be-
ginning June 16 Now N. B. c. comes
forward with the statement that it,
too, plans a similar broadcast series,
six times a week, an hour a day.
These programs will be supplied by
Evening star., 1934-05-28

the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in
the afternoons, with Dr.. Frederick
Stock conducting. They will start
July l.
4 X X
A CELEBRATION of Swedish flag
"A day with King Gustav partici-
pating is to be brought to this
country from Stockholm via Berlin
on the morning of June 6 by N, B. C.
The King is to lead a cheer for
Sweden.
X X X X
CEN. HUGH JOHNSON and Rev.
~ William ]. Kirby are to speak
on Columbia Thursday night on
The N. R. A. and Social Justice" I"
The broadcast will originate at din
ner of the National Cathoic Alumni
Federation in Washington.
THE Voice of Experience" will
i continue over Columbia through
out the Summer on a contract
renewal effective June IL The new
program calls for five broadcasts a
week.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Gridley, tenor, will be the soloists on
the program, with Walter Damrosch's
Symphony Orchestra over WMAL
from 9 to GAS. They will sing the
Spring and love music from the first
act of The Valkyrie" and excerpts
from The Skyscrapers."
Helen Mencken will portray Flor
ence Nightingale in her fifth appear
ance as dramatic star of The Big
Show" over WJSV at $50. She will
Evening star., 1934-05-28

Boyd, Jane Johnstone, z. Wightman
H. Clum, B. A. Wine, P. L. Healey.
A. Hammel, M. Goldberg, A. Herwitz
B. Samakov. Jean and Elaine Taylor,
Joseph Sullivan, Frank zuck, John
Shultz, Ross Stevens. Marjorie Pitt
Catherine George, Barbara Owens,
Betty Larcomb, Denia Sterns, Helen
Weinstein, Doree Swink. Ruth Schen-
kle, Jane Horn, Genevieve Rogers,
Margie Gibson. Peggy Thomas, Zelda
Wightman, Mary Jane Hammet
Aileen Brown, Jimmie Reiley, Wade
Alley, Lillian Lee Benjamin, Audrey
Ferguson, N. Earle, Geneva Friedman
and others. P. N. j.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

The first of series of Summer
concerts of Latin American music
In the Aztec gardens of the Pam
American Union tonight will be broad
cast by NAA from $50 to II. The
naval station transmits on the 69O-
kilocycle channel Juan ArviZu, Mexi-
can tenor and the United States
Army Band will present the program.
Gladys Rice, soprano and Dan
Evening star., 1934-05-28
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY 2s

the "New Years Eve" group, the
dance Of the IN. r. A." the "Carni-
val Time" number, "Oz Folk in Won
derland" and the closing number
winter Time" Lila s. Hipsley. has
charge of the schools dramatic class
and Clifton *. Hodgson the bail room
dancing.
Last nights cast included Mural
Maier, William Hannah, Vivian Scott
H. Handleman, D. Swink, Louise Bur-
Carol Ann Horton, Roma Lee Haun
Jimmy Dixie, Nancy Carol Kirchner
Dorothy Ellis, Jane Howard, Mary
Maxwell, Charles Hipsley, Betty Ann
Evening star., 1934-05-28

the Belasco Theater last night before
a large and appreciative audience
The Myer Goldman Orchestra accom-
panied the group, with Grace Stanley
Stevens as accompanying pianist.
Starting with New Years eve, the
dance pupils gave their Interpretation
of the IL months in the year. Their
dancing, in all instances, showed a
true gracefulness. Adding to the
beauty of the dance, both group and
speciality numbers, was the attractive
scenery and settings.
The dancing included many forms
Particularly pleasing numbers we're
Evening star., 1934-05-28
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band
this evening at Sis o'clock in the
band auditorium, the Army War Col
lege. Capt. William J. Stannard,
leader. Thomas F. Darcy, associate
leader, conducting
March, "Old Colonial. Taylor
Ballet suite, The Two Pigeons
Messenger
"A Sketch from the Orient" Burleigh
Rumba, Don't Let Your Love Go
Wrong" .................Jo johnson
Minuet, Pastel" .......... Paradis
"Colossean March. Vandercook
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-05-28

be supported by George Gaul, star of
stage and radio.
Rosa Ponselle will feature Annie
Laurie" during her recital over WJSV
from to $50. She also will sing
The Night Wind" and Ave Maria"
from Verdi's opera "Otello."
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys will
dedicate their program on WMAL at
$3.50 to the Spring marine parade to
be staged off Hains Point Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
HEART ATTACK VICTIM
Howard Rockey, Novelist, Found
Dead in Apartment.

OCdu III 11P11 C1IIC1C'
NEW YORK, May % [P.-Howard
Rockey, novelist, newspaper man and
former publicity director for the New
York Philharmonic Symphony Society,"
was found dead yesterday at his
apartment.
Apparently he had died of heart
disease.
Rockey, who was 48, was born in
Philadelphia. where he began his
newspaper career on the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
From 1927 to 1880 he was with
Lord-Thomas g. Logan Of Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
AROUND THE CALENDAR
FORMS A DANCE REVUE
Pupils Include Each Month in
Their Production at
Belasco.

Skipping no months, the Smithson-
Hodgson School of Expression and
Dance presented its pupils in a musi-
cal revue, "Around the Calendar" at
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
For the StepmOther-tO-Be
Dear Mrs Beeckman:

For the StepmOther-tO-Be
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My mother is dead, and my
father is going to remarry. He
is marrying a lady I am very
fond Of. I am very friendly
with her and I would like to
give her some sort Of gift,
shower, luncheon or something
else appropriate for the occa-
sion. Will you please advise
me as to which is correct. if
any? r.
This is sound and excellent
social judgment, to show vel
come to your stepmather-to-be.
And am sure that your father
will be proud of your coopera-
ton, spiritual and social.
Don't plan to give a shower,
for this would give too much
the appearance Of a promo
tion." and wouldn't give the
party the especially dignified
air that should have. I like
best the idea Of giving her a
luncheon, if you wish to intro
duce her to your women friends,
or a dinner, If you~wish to have
a mixed party.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03
By Nancy Carey

with the water and butter and
as it begins to boil add the nut
meats. Stir constantly until
the sirup begins to thicken and
turns to sugar. Then remove
from the stove and at once
drop the mixture by large
SpoonfulS into cakes on a damp
marble slab or huttered platter.
Spread the cakes with a fork
until tthey form a neat, round
praline of about a fourth inch
thickness and four or five
inches diameter. Let them dry
and gently remove with a
spatula or pancake turner.
Coffee Cake
/ cupful sugar.
l cupful sour milk or butter
milk.
12 cupful butter.
2 cupfuls flour.
l teaSpoonful cinnamon.
teaspoonful soda.
l cupful raisins-if desired.
Combine the ingredients. beat