davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
FRANK SMALL'S
WITHDRAWAL
FRETS 6. O.P.

Frank Small, jr., Surrattsville,
Md, candidate for Republican
senator from Prince Georges
county to the Maryland legisla-
ture, withdrew at midnight last
night, as the time for filing
closed, and named Albert Pyies,
of Silver Hill, as his candidate.
The move leaves the Republican
State central committee without
an official candidate and puts
the whiplash in Mr.. Small's
hands, for he can insist upon a
favorable man if the central COM
mittee wants to substitute an
other candidate.
Breach WidenS
It further widens the breach
in the Republican party, which
was thought closed when Repub-
lican leaders persuaded Small to
drop his fight for control of the
central committee and oppose
State Senator Lansdale G. Sass
Ger for the senate.
In a statement issued last night,
however, Mr.. Small says he will
concentrate his fight again on the
central committee. He filed his
candidacy for that office.
Election officials were today
correcting the lists Of those filing
for office, since candidates could
file with any of the officials up
to midnight.
Have Five Days Grace
Candidates are now given five
days in which to withdraw if they
wish, before candidacy is printed
on the primary ballot.
In the case of the senatorial
candidates, he may withdraw and
another be substituted for him.
should the battle for central COM
mittee power between Frank Small
and DR.. Thomas Latimer of
Hyattsville crystalline to that eX-
tent before the November election.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
HITLER DENIES
VOTE ARRESTS

BERLIN, Aug. % G.NSO.-The
German government today took
official cognizance of reports pub
lished abroad that arrests have
been made in connection with
Chancellor Hitler's campaign to
convert the 10 per cent of the
electorate which voted against
him in the recent plebiScite.
A number of arrests have been
made, an official communique as
serted, but the prisoners, instead
of being diSsident voters, were
Communists long suspected of
completely in a treason plot.
Reports to the contrary were
branded as utterly false and as
fantasies"
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John p. Carr, %. 51a Sixth St; N. E,
and Mary Elizabeth Garges. 20, 5l2
Tenth st. S. f.
McGilora, 81, both of Richmond Va.
Carl w. Flesher. 20, 1929 Rhode ISL
and Ave. N. W., and Kathryn Fair. 2S,
Long Beach, Calf
Thomas F; League, Is; $500 Thir-
Albert E. Mcpherson, rs, S29 Shep-
herd St. N. W, and Dorothy, Mabel
Hobbs. "a aS1o Gramercy ST. n W G.
s. E., and Katherine Lee Clowser, 19,
715 Irving st. n. f.
Louis E. Brodsky. 25, 110s Jefferson
St N; w.; and LilliaR NJ Bushlow' %
Edward Braboyian, "a. 715 st.
" W. and Vartanoosh Harootunian,
II, 1905 l st. N. w.
v Wllsm IN Monroe 2l ,aai, and " Bme'tin'
Frank Cranorche, q, 4O19 Thirteenth
st. n. w. and Dortka Laura Virginia
Murcock, 81, 4O4 Seward So. S. e.
John J. Dillon, %, and Frances Ro-
salie NichSls0n' 2S' both of 1883 lshsr-
sidney c. Reynolds. 81. sO4 B st.
s. w, and Mile Pertno. 10, 1851
Rosedale st. n. E.
and Mamie Almond Bayliss, 81, Clar-
endon, Va.
sammice scriocca, 35, u Ninth ST.
n. E., and Anna Julia Gonzalez, 49,,
1913 Lincoln Rd. N. E.
H. Clarke Foreman. "a, $50 First
IS, 145O irving St. \. W.
=, George, NJ Jones; 81, Takoma Park
1912 Thirteenth st. N. w.
John H. Blythe, S5, Cloveport KY,
and Ruth T. Herman 2S. 141o Oak
Raymond Budd. 21, 2125 Ninth St.
n. W. and Mary E. White 2O' 1905
Frank w. Rucker. rs. Alexandria,
Va. and sayanah Taylor. %. 1898
Roy T: Milbourn; 40, 11O1 Fifteenth
st. n. w, and Edith Lee Oakerson,
81, 1888 Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
Lucian W.: Shepherd, 81 Madison,
Va, and Willie R. Gilmore, 27. Wolf
town, Va.
oliver G. cookson, II. 144s Fairmont
st. N. W., and Virginia r. Megger, is,
$50 shepherd St. N. w.
Max Guthrie, "a 3O1 D st. S. E.,
and Sylvia L. Sauber, Il. S29 Delafield
Pl n. w.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Cueva del Rio, IS, Returns From New Study
Of Old Gods, Myths; Present Task Will
Take Year to Finish, He Says

The history Of Mexico, from
the days before history was re-
corded up to the modern era, will
soon be emblazoned on the walls
of the Mexican Embassy in a riot
of brilliant color-the reds, green's
blues, and oranges loved so thor
oughly by the Mexican Indians.
Cueva del Rio, only Is years
old but already an outstanding
painter in his native country,
within week will begin the Sec
ond section of his gigantic fresco
which will cover the walls lining
the Embassy staircase from roof
to first floor.
Starts With Mythology
He will start from the roof
where a blazing sun. the "giver
of life" to the Mexican Indians,
will be the center of mural
which will cover six walls.
The gods of the early Mexican
mythology, the civilization of the
AztecS, Toltecs, and MayaS, the
reign of King Quetzalcoatl, the
Spanish conquest in the early
Sixteenth century, the revolution,
and finally the triumph of the
peon-del Rios fresco will show
them all.
Work to Take Year
The Mexican artist, who has
just returned from his native
country where he made a thor
ough study of the history Of the
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
DEATHS

Andrew Trigger, IS, U. S. Naval Hos1
pital.
Mary o. souder, SS, 1910 Gales sd
n. E.
Daniel A. Lahey. Ss. 1870 Gee st,
S. f
Dennis Sullivan. 66. Gallinger Hospital
John T. Hutchinson, IS, Home fo1
Aged and Infirm.
Harry sladko CaIias Irving). az
Homeopathic Hospital.
Mary Ellen Bostick, II. GSOS Fitch
Pl. N. E.
Charles S. Page. IS. Veterans Adminis-
tration Facility. ,r
William Gray, 81, Frsedmens Hos1
pital.
Elizabeth G. Smith, 81. 1922 Morris
Rd. S. E.
Daniel Mocabee, so. Gallinger Hospital
Mamie Dyson, 43. S32 Second ST S. WI
Jesse Gillian, S6, Gallinger Hospital
Will Mcbride, 30. Gallinger Hospital
Matte NJ. Williams, %, Freedmen's
HOSDital
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Branch Studies
Alaska Airmail

Plans for air mail service be-
tween Seattle and Alaska will be
studied by Second Assistant Post
master General Harilee Branch.
He leaves for Alaska this week
from Denver, after addressing the
National Rural Letter Carriers
Association convention. Branch's
trip to Alaska will follow closely
the flights and aerial surveys
made by the Army and Navy Air
Corps.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Births and MARRIAGES

:. William c. Foote. q. Fort Monroe,
va, and Harriet s. Todd. 90, 1851
Columbia Rd. n. w.
Joseph Washington. 1901 Fourth st,
n. W. and Marian Pearl Washington,
lS. 6l4 Trumbull st. N. W.
Everett Plnkard. %. Gainesville, Va,
and Dorothy l.. Mathews, Il, WarrenI
ton, Va
ROCKVILLE. Nd, Aug. % Especially,
The following marriage licenses were ID
sued here today by the clerk of The Cir
cult Court for Montgomery CountS3
Charles Hector Brock, 80, and Ethel Iu1
ctlle Tomkins, IS, both Of Takoma Park
Nd; Russell Otis Hidebrand, Fl. and
Lucy Delavan Heady, 10. both Of WASH
ington, d. G; James Aquilla Hatton, 22I
and Mary Louise Davis. 90, both of Tai
koma Park, Nd; Merritt Maupin RaileyI
jr., %. Of Charlottesville Va, and Velma
Rachel Graham, 81, of Richmond, Va.
Herbert c. Swithenbank, 23, Of Bingham1
ton, n. Y, and Eleanor Finley, 80, od
Frsmingham, Mass; Quint Paint Eddinsl
~, and Mary Beatrice Roy, IS, both od
Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
800 Midshipmen
Back at Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-Eight
hundred midshipmen. members Of
the first and third classes at the
Naval Academy, returned here to-
day following the annual summer
cruise to Europe on the battleships
Wyoming and Arkansas. They
will now go on leave until Sep
tember % when classes will be
resumed.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Capt. Harry B. Montgomery

Funeral services were held today
at Brucetown, Va, for Capt. Harry
B. Montgomery, veteran retired
railroad man, who died at his
home there yesterday after an ILL.,
ness of only few days. He was
rs years old.
Captain Montgomery was in
charge of the funeral train that
brought the body of President Nc
Kinley back to the Capital after
his assassination in Buffalo in
1901.
He is survived by widow, Mrs.
Florence Payne Montgomery, and
two daughters.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

people, their myths and their
gods, expects to begin his new
mural about September l and
hopes to complete it in a year.
Del Rio took 10 months to COM
plete the first section of his fresco,
which takes the mural up to the
first landing.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
George r. Hamlin

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow for George R. Hamlin,
prominent patent attorney, who
died Tuesday after an illness of
three weeks. He was So years old.
Services will be held at his late
residence, 1925 Seventeenth st. N.
W., with interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
A resident Of Washington for
the past so years, Mr.. Hamlin was
a graduate of the National Uni
versity Law School and member
of the District Bar Association.
He is survived by a widow, Mrs.
Willie Stealey Hamlin; two daugh-
ters, and a son.
Lewis Klotz
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Lewis KlotZ, veteran
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

stage producer,
over Sa ! a ry
ended in a draw
today before a
special commit
tee of the Ac-
tors Equity AS
sociation.
The commit
tee found that
M iSs Morgan
was not intoXi-
Gated when she
appeared in a
Pagan play and
did not ruin bis
show as he had
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
i. S. Asks Austria
For Ivan POderiay

VIENNA, Aug. % G.N.SO-A
formal demand for the extradition
of Ivan Ivanovitch Poderjay, dash
ing Jugoslavian cavalry officer
who married the missing woman
lawyer, Agnes Tufverson, in New
York last December, was presented
to the Austrian government today
by the United States Legation.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

Health means a clear skin =.
sparkling eyes bubbling vi
tality steady nerves and a
dependable disposition. Radi-
ant health is the foundation of
beauty and charm. The wo-
man who is healthy and friendly
and interested in the world
about her cannot fail to be
attractive to others.
If you are not as we'll as you
want to be, try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Remember that 98 out of 100
women say, ut helps mel"
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
DIED

LAUE. LENA-On Wednesday, August 22 7
1884. at Sibley Memorial hospital
LENA LAUEt aunt of Frederick i Lauel
Gerhard H. Lsue and William b. Lauel
Remains resting at the W. w Chambers
Company Funeral Home. Fourteenth and
FHi% funeral al services will be held on satur1
day. August va @a' 1884 cs at o'clock p. nj
Funeral Home 400 Chaplin St. N W.
Relatives and friends are invited to at1
Interment will follow in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
PADGETT, CATHERINE-On TAursday
morning, August 23, 1894, at her resi-
CAHERINE PADGETT, in the. torty]
eighth year of her age beloved wife Of
Harry PadgPtt.
Funeral services will be held on Sat'rri
o'clock from her late residence, 500 Queen
Street, Alexandria. Va.
1nterment will follow in Ivy Hill Gene
terry, Alexandria Va.
Arrangements by the Cunningham fuI
neral home, 500 Cameron Street, Alexan|
dria, Va.
SOUDER, DORA-On Tuesday, August 81,
1884 after lingering illness at hsE
sons residence, Silver Hill, Md. DORA
SoS shder the SeoySd sba " wife Of the late
sons. Charles Souder, William Souderl
George Souder. Fred Souder, Harry, SouderI
and Joseph Souder. ].
Funeal sevices will be held fom her
on Thursday. August %. 1884. at $50
p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast fu1
neral home.
STAPLES, BETTY L.-On Wednesday. Au1
gust %. 1894. at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital. BETTY L. STAPLES. the beloved
daughter of Colby and Mabel Staples
N Street Southwest, on Friday. August "a
Relatives and friends are invited to at
interment will follow in Cedar Hitl Gene
Services by the W. W. Chambers Com
pany Southeast funeral home.
TENNYsOS, JAMES Ron Wednesday,
ATESst @2 1881 At his reTdsnse III
the beloved husband of Annie R. .Tenny-
Thelms Crown and Mrs, Anna Lawrence
late residence All Twelfth St S E, on
Saturday, August 25, 1884 at 8 30. a. M.
thence to Holy, Comforter Cath3lic Church
the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited. to at
tend
1nteTTlelL Will 1OlIo" All MI' O4lNSC
Cemetery.
rany Southeast Funeral Home
WFATHERALL, WILLIAM-On Wednes-
day, August %. 1894, at his resi-
dence 439 Twelfth Street Southeast VIII
LIAM WEATHERALL. the beloved hus-
band of Rosa Wea atherall. Besides his wife
he is also survived by two daughters--
Elizabeth Weatherall and Emeline .Weath
Remains resting at the W W. Chi aambers
Company Southeast funeral home, 5l7
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day, August %. 1884. at 2 go p. M from
the W w Chambers Company Southeast
funeral home. 517 Eleventh Street South
east
Relatives and friends are invited. to at
tend
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
HORSE SHOW PLANNED

st. Marys Hunt Club. of st.
Marys, Md, will hold its annual
horse show at the hunt club
grounds, Saturday, October 20.
The program will be similar to
those in past hunts.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
5 More Banks Get
Housing Insurance

Contracts of insurance Of the
Federal Housing Administration
have been accepted by three more
Virginia banks and two in Mary
land, it was announced yester.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

further found that Mr.. Fagan did
not owe Miss Morgan $1,000 in
salary, which she had demanded.
Memory" the show, lasted two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

If periodic pain is dragging you
down, ask your druggist for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Tablets. Mrs. Mar
ion Sidor, 5436 Grace Street, Chi
cago, Illinois, says: 81 had severe
pains and terrible headaches peri
odicalIy. My husband saw your
Tablets advertised and bought me
bottle. They helped me wonder
fully - stopped all the pain"
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
MORGAN -FAGAN
ROW SETTLED

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. % G.N.SO.
Dispute of Helen Morgan, torch
singer, with Myron c. Pagan,
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

It's old fashioned to suffer. Silly,
too, when so many stores sell
Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets. They
bring welcome relief from cramp-
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
WHAT can a woman
do to be charming?

1t isn't a matter Of a Grecian profile or
go1Uns 1Uith Paris label. Hisnt a matter of
age or money. tits often matter Of health
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

ing pains, "blue"
spells, periodic
backache and head
ache and similar
discomforts which
undermine a wo-
mans charm.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

"All the fun was gone out of life"
"An the gone of life very and had
terrible backaches. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
great medicine any time of life but especially at the
Change and before motherhood My daughter Lucille feels 1000
better since hetook 1t helped daughter naw, ,tooMRs.
S. MArUszEK, 10907 EdbrOOke Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

SOUDER, DORA-On Tuesday. August "a
1884. after a lingering illness at haF
sons residence. Silver Hill. Md. DORA
Joseph A. Souder. She is survived by six
sons, Charles Souder, William Souder
George souder, Fred Souder. Harry. souder
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Lewis KlotZ, veteran
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
Chemists Obtain New
Sources of Cellulose

Spruce forests Of New England,
writes a correspondent In the Sclen-
tinc American. r yielding a new
raw material that is going 10 be
talked about with increasing fire.
Quency during the months to come.
Research chemists have perfected a
method Of eliminating almost all of
the organic matter which nature
builds up around cellulose, and thus
obtaining a basic material that can
be worked into a multitude of prod
ucts that are essential to the daily
lives of all of Us.
Alpha cellulose. the technical name
that has been applied to cellulose of
more than 90 per cent purity. is now
commercially available under the
generic name of solka. Already the
influence of this new raw material
IL being felt In such widely sepa-
rated fields as the shoe trade. the
manufacture Of roofing, paper max
ing in all Its branches. the weaving
art, and the production of nodded
plastics.
The principal source of supply for
the producer of highly purified cellu-
lose Ia spruce wood. although In the
laboratory the same material may be
obtained from any vegetable matter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
THROUGH A
Womanis Eyes
u FOR THE GOOSE
BY JEAN NEWTON

KISSING other women is not
N cruelty On the part of a hus-
band. So says Supreme Court Judge
Peter Schmuck of New York.
A woman sued her husband for
separation, claiming cruel and In
human treatment In his constantly
demonstrating affection for other
women, such as kissing a young
woman they met In a hotel lobby
But that, In the opinion of the
judge, was not cruelty at all. 1t
wasn't even inconsiderate.
Marriage is not a monastic re-
tirement," said he, "and a married
man is not a social leper when the
bonds are united"
In fact, marriage is builded on
too firm a foundation to be shaken
by within, disappointment or selfish
ness"
The "whlm" and 'selfshness" to
which the Judge refers, was OF
course on the part of the wife whom
he called hysterical and s~upersensi-
/ tive, las evidenced by her peculiar
idea of a wife's monopoly of her
husbands Kisses"
We will be impelled to wonder II
the judge would call '~hysterical" O
nan who objected to his wife's be.
slowing them freely on other men
so generous with her kisses that she
included an attractive specimen ht
and she happened to meet In a hote.
lobby
OF course when a woman Marie:
she does not take the veIl-nor Ii
she a social leper." Why shouldn't
she kiss other men? Certainly only
the evil minded would object. 1t Il
a peculiar idea," indeed, for a mar
to claim monopoly of his wife'l
kisses.
Why not? Sauce for the goose Ii
sauce for the gander, judged
@. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
5. BIEDI!ME s1oRY';5;;.
MNOBy THORNTON w. BURCESSSyM

thing which could possibly have
frightened Farmer Browns boy.
Blacky spread his wings and flew
over toward Farmer Browns boy.
Although he wasn't afraid, or at
any rate wouldn't admit that he
was, he flew high. Blacky does not
believe In taking any unnecessary
risks. Safety first is Blacky's
motto.
AS he few over Farmer Browns
boy, Blacky moved as slowly as he
could. and his sharp eyes searched
all around in the grass for some
thing which might have frightened
Farmer Browns boy. Not a thing
vas to be seen. BY this time Farm
er Browns boy was sitting down.
With one hand he was holding to
one leg Just above the knee, and
with the other he was rolling up the
leg Of his trousers. More than this,
Blacky could not see, because you
know he could not stand still In
the air. To this day he does not
know what happened.
What did happen was this: When
Nimble Heels the Jumping Mouse
was awakened from his dreams. IT
was by the approach of Farmer
Browns boy. In his fright he jumped
bllndly, not looking to e where he
was going; and without meaning to
at all, he jumped right up inside the
trousers leg of Farmer Browns
boy. 1t is a question which was the
most startled-Nimble Heels to find
himself In such a strange place, or
Farmer Browns boy. 1t was a
double scare. Do you wonder that
Farmer Browns boy jumped and
yelled?
G. T. w. Burgess-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

on which the life Of the patient
hinges.
When no invalid tray is at hand,
use a large tray and support 1t on
each side by books. This will re-
nov the weight from the patient
and the dread Of upsetting the tray.
The prettiest china and the dain-
test Of all linens should be used to
brighten the tray. To those who are
LII. the coming OF an attractive tray
with something tasty and good to
tempt the appetite is one of the
most interesting times Of the day.
Have the food a surprise, and II
the patient is a child, many clever
little devices may be used to excite
the appetite. Where the mother Is
nurse, housekeeper and cook, 1t is
not surprising that she may find lit
tie time for fancy tray accessories.
When the appetite must be tempt
ed have the conversation Upon some
pleasant happening, see that the
eating Is going on with as little talk
az possible about the food.
Gruels are one of the important
foods given an invalid. All cereals
are prepared in the same way, using
two or three tablespoonfuls to a
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, etc., by teachers.

The gypsy moth prays on elm
trees.
A trill is when you throw your
voice up and down between two
notes, every other time hitting the.
principal note.
An octogenarian is a person eight
years old.
Soft soap is made from animals
that are not quite stable.
Good health can make you honest
but honesty cannot give you good
health. Every one Is dishonest In
some respect, business men, you,
your friends, every one.
Three articles of clothing are q
shirt and a pair Of pants.
G. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
Legume Hay Helps Hogs

Winter feeding of legume hay IL
n Of the best mean Of keeping
pigs thrifty, says F. B. Morrison Of
the New York State College Of Ag-
riculture. Professor Morrison points
out that ~well-cured legums hay has
many Of the qualities Of good pas
ture. such ~ high protein. mineral
and vitamin content. For growing
pigs he recommends the following
mixture: 30 pounds tankage or meat
meal. % pounds chopped or ground
Equine hay and rs pounds linseed
meal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04

about that gun, but he never did.
These days l never have to think
about a gun, so far as he is con-
cerned. j wish that all the rest of
the two-legged creatures In this
world were like him. II certainly
would make 1t a whole lot easier
for us Crows In corresponding time.
But then 1t would take a whole lot
of fun out of life, too" Blacky
grinned wickedly. 1T certainly would
be tame and no fun at all IL there
were no terrible guns to watch out
for"
Farmer Browns boy turned, out
of the long lane onto the Green
Meadows and headed straight across
towards the Big Hickory tree and
the Smiling Pool. Blacky continued
to watch him with the very lively
interest which he always takes In
whatever Farmer Brown or Farm
er Browns boy may happen to be
doing.
AS he strobe along through the
meadow grass, he was whistling.
He usually is whistling when he lis
outside the house. So far as Blacky
could see, Farmer Browns boy
hadn't a care In the world. Sudden
ly, without any warning at all,
Farmer Browns boy broke OFF his
whistle with a yell. He jumped as
If he had been stung and, reaching
over, slapped at one leg.
Blacky the Crow sat up sudden
ly, and his bright eyes sparkled. 1t
was perfectly plain to Blacky that
Farmer Browns boy had had a
scare of some kind. Blacky's eyes
are very keen. There Is very little
that they miss. But look as he
would, Blacky couldn't see a single
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
A DOUBLE SCARE

DLACKY the Crow sat In the Big
~ Hickory tree with his head
cooked on n side as he looked far
across the Green Meadows to where
a familiar figure was just turning
out Of the Long Lane which comes
down from Farmer Browns. That
familiar figure was Farmer Browns
boy. Blacky had known him ever
since he could remember.
"Tfmes have changed" thought
Blacky. "Times certainly have
changed a whole lot. Farmer
Browns boy Is different The time
was when ! always looked first
thing to see IL he had a gun with
him. he used to try to fool me
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-04
Lemon Jelly.

Soak a tablespoonful Of gelatin In
three tablespoonfuls of cold water ;
add three-fourths of a cupful of
boiling water and four tablespoon
fuls of lemon juice with five table
spoonfuls Of sugar. Stir until dis
solved. Pour into a wet mold and
set away to harden. This makes
two servings.
@ by Western Newspaper Union.