davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
Many Ways
To Serve
Dish

Frozen salads are a Joy to
all who own q mechanical re.
frigerator or to those who are
fortunate to be served them
occasionally. Those who have
never tried preparing one do
not realize what they have
missed.
Frozen salads are often very
simply put together with ma
terials collected from the re-
frigerator. Others are rather
more elegant and formal and
need more care and planning.
Sometimes the dressing alone
is frozen, or it may be added
to the other ingredients and
then frozen. There are, you
see, innumerable ways Of vary
ing and embelllshing this de-
lghtful addition to the menu.
Many Possibilities
Some recipes are adapted to
the electric refrigerator and
some must be frozen with ice
and salt. In using an electric
refrigerator, the ingredients are
mixed and put in the inset pan
or tray and allowed the time in
dicated in the specific recipe
and longer, If the box is opened
very often.
When salt and ice are used,
the mixture is placed in molds,
coffee or baking powder cans,
the edges where covers join the
F.; can are sealed with a piece Of
cheesecloth dipped in matted
parafin before the mold is
buried in the finely chopped
ice, Sprinkled with coarse salt.
. At this time of year there are
unlimited possibilities in max
ing attractive frozen salads, as
the market is overlooking with
fresh fruits and vegetables.
Combinations Of vegetables, or
fruits, or fruits and vegetables
mixed, can be quickly folded
into stiffly beaten cream and
the mechanical refrigerator or
salt and ice will do the rest.
Center Filled
Frozen pineapple salad on
tomato rings make a charm.
ing refreShment for an after
noon or evening party as well
as for dinner.
Use one cupful of shredded
pineapple, fresh or canned, half
a,cupful of blanched and shred.
ded almonds, and a cupful each
of shredded celery and cabbage,
freshened in cold water. Add
one cupful of whipped cream
folded into one and a half cup
fuls of stiff mayonnaiSe and
pack in ice and salt for three
hours, or in the pans Of an cleo.
trio refrigerator for five hours.
Meantime make a tomato
jelly salad and chill in a round
mold. When ready to serve, put
into one-half-inch slices and
place on each one a piece of
pineapple salad and garnish
with lettuce leaves. For family
style service, shape in a ring
mold and fill the center with
cubes of pineapple salad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
Coffee Makers

One of the most attractive
coffee makers now offered to
shopping housewives who are
ever on the alert for convenient
and attractive kitchen ware, is
the glass type. Since this is
made of q heat resistant glass
one may see the entire brewing
a most fascinating process. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
Frozen Fruit Salad

2 cups mixed fruit
/ cup cream, whipped
] cup mayonnaise or Cooked
Salad Dressing
Whip ccream, fold in mayon-
naise and fruit. Pour into the
tray of your refrigerator or into
q covered mold and pack in ice
and salt for hrs. Serve slices
on lettuce with French dress
ing. Serves 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
Recipes
Burberry Mullins

1-3 cup shortening
% cup sugar
egg
2A cups flour
IA teaspoon salt
~ cups blueberries
4 teaspoons tartrate or phos-
phate baking powder or 2 tea
spoons Observation-Disclosures bak-
ing powder
i cup milk or u cup evap-
Grated milk and u cup water
Cream the shortening, add
the sugar to it gradually, then
the beaten egg. Add alter
nately the mix and the blended
flour, salt. and baking powder.
Fold in the blueberries. Bake
in creased muffin pans in a
hot oven of 400 degree F. for
Is minutes. Makes 20 mullins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
Creole Reel pes

The foNoaVing recipe is from Menu Orleans lady, Who
is famous for the delicacie her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times OU print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19
Early Morning Exercise
Stimulates Desire for
Man-Sized Breakfasts

What is stimulating than brisk tramp at break of
day to hidden haunts of wary in the stiffness Of
dawn what refreshing than to quietly pit ones skill
finnu triha2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19

Measuring
In measuring molaSses, dip
the measuring cup or spoon in
scalding water and the molaSses
will turn out quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-19

Or, if your interests are not
that of the Nimrod or the Wes-
ton have you not thrilled to the
sight of rolling fairways and
vivid green's which quietly re-
fleet the rosy tints Of the early
rising sun? Or, possibly you
prefer the stirring adventure of
an early morning canter or even
a swim at daybreak-any one Of
which leaves you simply raven
GUS.
No sketchy eat and run break
fast for any Of these husky
sports enthusiasts. Man-sized
meals of ham, bacon or sausage,
or eggs, waffles, hot cakes or
even the mornings catch, if
any, is what they most. enjoy,
and enjoy it they do!
For Busy Folks
For most busy folks, Sunday
morning is often the only time
when a sporting hobby can be
INDUCED, or when there is really
time to enjoy a leisure1y break
fast-then what delightful occa-
sions they prove.
Complaints are too frequently
directed at cold, taStelesS coffee,
cold toast, eggs served in the
same manner, seldom a hot
bread unless there is to be COM
pany-bacon undercooked-the
table itself most uninviting-
due possibly to none too fresh
linens, or a table hastily ar
ranged.
Any one of the above causes
for lack of interest on the part
of the household can easily be
corrected. Whether you cater
to family or guest, keep in mind
the Importance of the above.
Breakfast fruits are many
and plentiful at this season. In
fact, there's a fruit for every
taste, and do not hesitate to
serve two on one menu. Chilled
juices, berries, sliced bananas
or grapefruit halves as a starter
and later with the hot breads
or main course let them have
stewed apricotS, pears, peaches,
prunes, figs or baked apples II
they like.
How often do you serve hot
breads at breakfaSt-not includ"
ing toast? Mullins, corn cakes,
rice cakes or waffles, French
toast, scenes or biscuits? MY,
what variety there could be!
And here is a helpful hint if
you think you are far too busy
to attempt one Of these for an
early meal. Sift together all
dry ingredients the night be.
fore. Have fat and liquids
measured, ready to combine and
pop into the oven the first
thing you do. BY the time the
coffee is made and table set
your hot bread will be delicate
~ Drowned and ready for serv"
ing.
Coffee Makers
One of the most attractive
coffee makers now offered to
shopping housewives who are
ever on the alert for convenient
and attractive kitchen ware, is
the glass type. Since this is
made of a heat resistant glass
one may see the entire brewing
Evening star., 1935-03-14
BOLIVIA ASSA|LS
POLICY OF LEAGUE
"Preaching of Patience and
Pursuit Of Intrigue"
Scored by Envoy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, March IA. - Bolivia
warned the League of Nations today
that she was weary Of hearing Of
attempts at conciliation' in her war
with Paraguay, which has gone on in
the Chaco of South America for
nearly five years.
DR.. A. Costa Ru Rels, Bolivian
representative to the League, told the
assembled delegates:
Neither the mothers from whom
I received hundreds of letters, nor
the humble poems, nor the workers
in the mines, who place their hope
in the League of Nations. would ever
understand an obstinate preaching
Evening star., 1935-03-14

on the island of Rhodes following the
suppression of his rebellion, probably
would come to the Italian mainland,
but not to make his home.
They said his living here would cause
much embarrassment owing to the fact
that the majority of the members OF
the Greek royal family. whom Veni-
zelos exiled from Greece, had made
their asylum in Italy.
OTHER OFFICIALS IN EXILE.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
OTHER OFFICIALS IN EXILE.
Two Greek Senators, Three Deputies
and Others Join Venizelos.

RHODES, March IA (P.-Former
Premier Eleutherios VenizeloS OF
Greece, leader of that country's sup
pressed rebellion, was joined in exile
her today by two Greek Senators,
three Deputies, and several Of hun
dred rebel officers deposited on the
Island of Scarpanto.
The Governor of Rhodes brought
them over from Scarpanto in cutter
Venizelos is expected to remain
here at least until the next ship sails
for Italy Sunday His friends said he
was not disturbed by the news that his
and his wife's property in Greece had
been confscated, since they believed
he had a considerable fortune in
vested abroad.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

League of Nations and that all ru-
morS which attribute to 1t resist
ance to the action Of the League in
America or moves to prevent the ac-
ton of the League are untrue"
The Bolivian delegate declared his
government felt that peace efforts Of
friendly American nations could only
take place within the framework Of
the Leagues peace plan.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
FL. Libby Will Speak.

Peace or War-A Balance Sheet"
will be the subject of talk by Fred
erick J. Libby, executive secretary Of
the National Council for the Preven-
tion Of War, before the Washington
Council on International Rela lions at
the Y. w. c. A. at 1890 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Missionary Lectures Tonight.

An illustrated lecture on India and
the influence of Christian Missions"
will be given by Walter Menzies of
Pendra, India, at the Social Hall Of
the National City Christian Church,
1908 Vermont avenue, at 7:15 o'clock
tonight. Mr.. MenIes for nearly 80
years has been a missionary in India.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
TRIAL Of GREEK
REBELS IS BEGUN
Normal Life Returns to Most
of Land as Leaders Face
CourtS.Martial.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PTeSS.
ATHENS, March 14-Normal life
returned to most of Greece today
while the government, bent on exact
ing stern penalties for diSloyalty,
haled the leaders of last weeks revolt
before courts-martial,
The cruiser Averoff, flagship of the
rebel fleet. rode at anchor in the mid
die of Salamis Bay, a symbol of the
revolt's collapse.
The Averoff. last of the insurgent
varshipS to be recovered by the gov
ernment, steamed into the bay yes
terday under the command of
youthful midshipman,
The inexperienced middle stepped
forward to take charge of the 10000
ton craft after she had performed
her last service for the rebels in fer
rying the inSurgent leader. Eleutherios
Venizelos. and his followers from
Crete to the Italian island of CaSsos
Recovering at Hotel.
Venizelos, assured that the Italian
government would not permit his eX-
tradition to Greece for trial, was re-
covering from the strain of the fast
moving events of the past few days
at a de luxe hotel on the Island of
Rhodes.
Italian authorities had the 71-year-
old politician transferred to the larger
island to safeguard him from the pos
sibility of an attempt on his life by
some of the Greek residents of CasSos.
Martial law, proclaimed while the
revolt was in progress, was partially
lifted and business life in Athens,
Saloniki and other large centers was
gradually returning to normal.
Damage Undetermined.
Still undetermined was the extent
of the damage. if any, inflicted on
American property in the bombing
of Kavalla Herbert Lansdele OF
Rochester, N. Y, chief of the Amer
lean Y. M. C. A. at Saloniki said
representatives of the American To
bacco Co. at Saloniki had not yet
been able to get in touch with theil
kavalla Office.
LanSdele said it was possible that
the company's warehouse, on the top
floor of which Americans had living
quarters, may have been damaged
since it was close to the harbor front
where army aviators bombed the rebel
cruiser Helle.
LanSdele said no American property
was disturbed in the bombing of Seres
ROME EXPECTS VENIZELOS.
Temporary Visit Discussed in Greek
Evening star., 1935-03-14
"TWELFTH NIGHT"
Roosevelt High Students to Pre-
sent Shakespearean Comedy.

Roosevelt High School students will
present the Shakespearean comedy
Twelfth Night" at the school on
Thursday and Friday nights, April 4
and S, it was announced today.
Miss Esther Galbraith is directing
the production, assisted by Miss Ma
thilde Eiker. Pupils of Miss Norma
Bose have designed the scenery and
a stage crew of pupils Is constructing
the necessary pieces.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
of patience and the pursuit of II
trigue."
Answers Argentinan's Plea.

of patience and the pursuit of in
trigue."
Answers Argentinan's Plea.
He was replying to Jose Maria
Cantilo, the Argentine representative,
who had suggested that notifications
might be made in the Leagues peace
plan in an effort to get Paraguay to
withdraw her resignation from the
League-a resignation which Para
quay claimed was forced by the plan.
Costa Ru Rels said it would be
scandalous for the League to change
its program because Paraguay had
withdrawn.
Bolivia has always hoped" said
Costa du Rels, that Argentina would
unhesitatingly fulfill the obligations
of the covenant and that she would
not dream of evading these obligations
by subtleties."
Cities Washington Policy.
In the course of his address Costa
du Rels said: ALSO I am instructed
to communicate the text of a dispatch
which Bolivia received from its rep
resentative presumably in Washing
tom dated March II, which reads:
1.-The Government of the United
States has given assurance that 1t
will maintain strict impartiality in
connection with the actions OF the
Evening star., 1935-03-14
MURPHY SOON TO SAIL
Return to Islands Discounts
Rumor of Postmastership.

Rumor of Postmastership.
If Frank Murphy, Governor Gen
eral Of the Philippines, is soon to be
the next Postmaster General, as Sen
ator Long once contended, he will
have to handle the post from long
range.
Murphy announced yesterday he
had reservations to sail March ~ on
the Vulcania from New York to return
Evening star., 1935-03-14

5000 Trees for Jubilee.
Firchley, England, will plant 5000
trees for the Kings silver jubilee.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

to Manila. All indications were he
would retain his present post until it
expires December 81 and that he
then would become American high
commissioner.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
ROME EXPECTS VENIZELOS.

Temporary Visit Discussed in Greek
Circles of Italy.
ROME. March Il (P.-Greek cir
cles here said today that former Pre-
mier Venizelos of Greece. now in exile
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19

Farm center meetings for this
week include those OF Acacia, Ala
mo-Verde and McCabe- Eucalyptus
and at all three H. Lee Landerman,
assistant farm advisor, will discuss
the campaign to reduce mortality in
valley poultry flocks.
Acacia farm center meeting is
Wednesday at 5, the meeting being
preceded by chicken supper served
from 6-3 in the school by the wo-
men of the home department. Re-
creation will follow after the talk
by Landerman.
Alamo-Verde farm center meets
Thursday in the Verde school, and
in addition to the talk by Lander
man, the Verde All club viii pre-
sent "Pyramus and Thisbee' from
Midsummer Nights Dream" There
will be recreation, stunts and fun
for all ages and all sizes.
McCabe- Eucalyptus meets Friday
in the McCabe school and after
Landerman's talk, S. E. Robinson
will discuss the county fair and the
West Side minstrelS will furnish en-
tertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 10. W.P)-
Eight new highs and one new low
for the year we're established dur
ing early trading on the Los An
geles stock exchange today. The
large number Of new highs did not
establish a definite trend, however,
it was pointed out, because the
range has been narrow so far this
year.
In the oils Hancock was up ss for
a high Of l3is on sale Of 300
shares, and Barnsdell also up q TO
q high of SIS on 200 shares: Byron
Jackson, Oil well equipment reached
a high of 8, up /. on 100 shares.
l.. A. Investment rose ls TO hit
SIS new high. on sale Of 3200
shares: Pacific Finance was up .
to l0is. new high. on 200 shares;
and Citizens National Bank was al
SO up Is for a high of 24is on 200
shares.
Chapman IS Ice Cream made a
high of 3as up u. on 100 shares.
The new low was made by Pacific
Gas and Electric So preferred.
dropping 5 10 49, on sales of nm
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
DOOMED MAN {
MOTHER SEEKS
To FIND HIM

MONTEREY, Calf, Feb. 49, UP)
Faced with mothers anxious re-
quest that he tell her the where
abouts of her son, Chief of Police
Fred Moore was torn today by an
equally strong plea from the son
that his mother must never know
he is to die on the San Quentin
eallows.
Chief Moore received a letter from
Mrs. Ida Ottey. who lives in the
east, in which the mother said she
mad not heard from her two chill
dren" for six months.
The children" are Irwin r. Ottey,
who is in the San Quentin death
house, and Ottey's wife, for whose
Staying he was convicted. Mrs. Ot-
tey is buried in Monterey cemetery.
Last September, domestic quarrels
broke up the Ottey home here At
tempting to bring about reconcil-
iation, Ottey invited his wife to have
dinner with him OH his birthday A
quarrel started and he shot her.
He wounded himself with the same
revolver. but recovered and was
convicted of murder.
When Ottey heard the death
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
Covered Wagon
Traveller Passes
Through Valley

Enroute to Los Angeles and Hol-
lywood from the east, Isaac Sacks,
81-year- old covered Wagon' tour
list, stopped at The Press office to-
day to let folks know he has visited
the valley.
Sacks and his covered wagon"
attracted considerable attention as
they passed through the city, the
driver being prominent because of
bis long white hair, in addition to
the oddneSs of his means of trans
portation. Two French Shetland
ponies. as he described them, pro-
vide the motive power, and he is
accompanied by his dog "King, ="
who recently saved his life when his
rig caught fire at Ell Paso.
Sacks is a native Of Russia, COM
ing to this country when he was
"a years old, and is an American
citizen. Family responsibilities pre-
vented him from "Seeing Ameri-
ca First - for many years. At the
age of 70 he started out and has
since been wandering Up and down
the entire United States. travelling
as he pleases and when he pleases.
He csmped near Holtville last night,
and planned TO stop somewhere
on the rOadp tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
OI'I<(>>1S
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Feb. 10. U.P)-
Stocks today declined fractions to
points from yesterdays close and
were down ! to more than points
from the highs made when the Su-
preme court decisions were an
nounced in the third hour of trad
ing yesterday.
Sagging tendencies increased in
proportion to the increase of bills
introduced in congress which got
into full swing after an apparent
lull during the gold clause uncer-
tainty. Many of the items, includ-
ing a soldier bonus suggestion.
graduated corporate tax. $4,000
100000 public works program and
the Rayburn bill to eliminate util-
ity holding companies worried the
traders.
Those who bought stocks yester-
day sold them today. Volume,
however, slackened and prices sag
ged more from lack of demand than
from selling. Railroad shares went
back to within a few points of their
recent lows, while utilities made
new lows, and some low records.
Industrial issues, with few excep-
tions, were depressed.
The market opened fairly active
and some issues increased gains
made yesterday. Blocks of 1000 10
2.3O0 shares appeared and sales the
first hour we're $50 1000.
Dealings soon Quoted down and
decline set in. Commodity markets
followed stocks down. Bonds were
irregular with railroad issues lower
and a long string of United States
government issues at recent highs.
Some Liberty bonds declined on talk
of refunding.
Foreign markets firmed before the
New York opening, but soon lost
their snap IN fo1eign exchange mar
kets. the dollar resumed its rise af-
ter a decline yesterday when the
gold decisions were announced.
In the stock market, new lows
were made by Consolidated Gas
North American and United Corpor-
alton preferred stock. The latter
81 O11 81 tAASAo @SSN
smaller amounts. Rayburn bill po-
tentialities played large part in
the utility stocks behaviour.
In the railroads, Atchison touched
rs where it was off point from
the previous close and off 61s
points from yesterday Is high. Loss
es of fractions TO more than point
,.,o-o ,,14ad -, Naxr- ynrly Car1tral
Pennsylvania. Great Northern, and
Union Pacific.
Sales totaled 100000 shares,
against 100000 shares yesterday
Curb sales we're 10000 shares,
against 284.000. Dow-Jones prelim-
mary closing averages: industrial
105.se off i.28; railroad, 1888 off
OTIS; utility 1925 off 0.46. The last
is record low for the average.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-19
MACON CREW
SHOUT FAITH
IN SKIPPER

SUNNYVALE, Calf. Feb. 10. U.P)
Eighty survivors of the dirigible
Macon crash Swore in a half-shout
before a naval court of inquiry that
they had no complaint to make
about the operation of the big ship
in its last moments.
New testimony was heard that a
slight gust of wind had been felt
in the tail before the crash.
Yesterday, expert testimony was
offered that the weather or at
mospheric conditions were not re-
sponsible for the disaster Lieut..
George w. Campbell, officer of the
deck, added a dramatic touch to
the hearing when he told how
Commander Herbert V. Wiley, cap
tain of the Macon, had saved his
life.
Campbell said he was struck on
the head as he landed in the water
and was partially paralyzed.
Wiley. he stated, swan back from
the safety of a life raft, grabbed
him by the nape of the neck and
towed him to one of the tiny,
bouncing rubber life boats.
Testifying on the gust, Campbell
said it Gifted the papers off the
table, in his control car. Immed-
lately afterward, the sharp report
of the upper fin casualty came, he
said.
He declared the weather was abb
solutely calm before this trouble.
However. he added, he had ex-
perienced such gusts many times
before. If it had not been for the
casualty that followed. he would not
have given it a second thought.
Going through Texas last May.
when the Macon suffered another
stern injury. he said he felt gust
that affected the ship in exactly the
same manner.
Eighty Of the Macon's original
crew of SO men attested their opin-
ion that the giant ship had been
handled in efficient manner by a
vehement oral vote taken after
Commander Wileys report of the
disaster had been read to them. Wi
ley did not participate IN the oral
testimony.
Many shook their heads vigor-
ously in denial when asked if they
had additional comment, or if they
believed inefficient handling had
contributed to the wreck, in which
two men died.
One thing which still bothered
the men, it was learned, was whe-
ther the government will reimburse
them for personal belongings lost
in the crash.
The hearing was expected to be
concluded later today.