davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-06

kuchati a cistlti, nacez dali j
do svych filcG, pTipravene k u
pecen1.
GA ted pc stop6," pravi
Dick.
Indiani svou stopu pranic ne.
skryvali, nebot ma tax rychlt
stfhan1 ami nepomyslili. Sesla.
pana trava a list1 i pro necvice.
ne oko majora byly p~ostacitel-
nym prdvodc1m.
Brzy stopa privedla je do le-
sa, ktery byl skoro beze vsehc
nfzk6ho kTov1, a proto zde sle-
dovali stopu bez obt1ze, Dick
napred a FIJI pozadu.
Slunce stoupalo jiz hezky wy
soko a paprsky jeho pronikaly
do houstin lesn1ch.
Stromy byly pine ptactva,
veverky obratne behaly pc vet
vfch a celia pTfroda byla kras-
nym jitrem ozivena. Povaha
pGdy zacala Sc znenahla opet
m6niti, stromovf bylo rozmani-
tejSf, a les ma kvetinate rostli-
ny bohatSf. Stopa n6kdy uni
zela ma chvilku We tvrdsi pGde,
ale hnedle il Ease nasli beze
velike obt1ze, a tim zpGsobem
rychle urazili asi sest mil ces-
tv. POrad ieSt6 kraceli timtez
rychlym krokem, az najednou
Dick tax nahle Sc z~astavil, re
major Amberly malem byl by
do neho vrazil.
"Pst!" pravil zticha. can
slova. Pred Mani Sc neco de-
je."
Okamzik poslouchal napnu-
tie, potion polozil ucho ma zem
a Ease poslOuchal.
"Musime Sc ukryti," pravil.
"Bl1z1 Sc nebezpecf."
V levo cd Mich bylo kus hou-
stiny a tam skryli Sc, bedliv6
naslouchajfce kazdemu zvuku.
Konecn6 i major Amberly "a
slechnul jak6si vzdalen6 hlasy.
"stebetaji jake straky," bru-
eel 81 Dick mezi vousy. do
bTe re my um<me hubu drzet."
Stojfce zpr1ma mezi houstfm
vid6li ponekud skrze fidsl VIZ
cho]ky jeho; a netrvalo to
dlo1ho, spatTili asi padesat var
dG V pravo Tadu indianskych
bojovnfkd, haste hovof1c1ch.
Napocetli jich deset, V plnem
vaIecnem obarven1. Nemaj1ce
tusenf, re by je CHI zrak POGO
roval, divosi sli stejnym cilym
krokem, ktery synGm lesa jest
vlastni, al zmizeli. Jich POGO
rovatele z hluboka 81 oddechli.
"Indiani nejsou navykli mno
no zvatlati," pravil Dick; "a-
lie tentokrate mGzeme klapac-
kan jejich podekovat."
GO O mich soudfte?" tazal
Sc major.
"Myslim, re jsou to ii sami,
co doprovazeli ran6ne a zaja-
t6. Nekde je nechali ma mlste
bezpecnem pod ochranou leh-
&c ran9nych a sami jdou "a
druhymi pc plenu a koristi."
"a mystic, re zadn1 zdrav1
tn nez1stali?"
MON ctyTi neb pet. Bezto-
no cht6jf dopraviti ranene k
Attoyaku, az sc trochu zotavl
a budou potTebovat nekolik sill
nych paz1 k veslovan1."
"A zajatf?"
"Tu nechci mic tvrditi. MOI
ma, re je vezmou jinam. Cero-
kysi, jak vidfte, mali vs1 mno-
no. Musime v tom ohledu vice
spolehati Sc ma oci, nez ma ha-
DAM"
Dick Gray podepTel Sc O ka-
rabinu a pTemyslel. eco mysll-
tie, File, budou leps1 karabiny
nez nohy?"
"Mozna, re name hodinu k
dobr6mu," %podotknul FIJI.
ga yam nerozum1m," pravil
major.
"Inu, ia YAM to povfm majo-
re-" pravil Dick. "Tak lehce
uz dale nepoplaveme. Nase
skalpy byly by uz ty tam, kdy-
bychom byli ty rudochy nesly-
Sell V cas-. Mus1me stopu zlo-
nit, nebo Dude zle."
Gale proc to-" tazal Sc ma
jor.
"Coz nevid1te, re ii chlapi
jsou jen maly kus cd me prvn1
stopy? DIE toho jak jdou,
musejf pTijfti ma nj asi mill ne
DO dive odtud; = a to vfte, re
zpozorujou pri tom stopu nasi.
Ostatnf YAM w napadne."
"A co tim mystic
Zach. wv iste maiOre uced-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-06

Nyni nalezali sc v lese velm
tmavem. Pr samem brehu ia
she nebe rozlevalo jeste jakes
femme sero, ale hluboky les by
zahalen huston tmou.
ChIze byla obtizna a nebe2
pecna.
Vrativse Sc k mistu, kde by.
nechali majora Amberlyho, p
still Sc do lesa S nejvetsf opatl
nostl.
Kdyz asi ctvrt mile cd rex
Sc byli vzdalili, pravil star
sled:
"Zde m1zeme z1stat; potre
bujeme posilu. Filipe, patre,
tie kolem pc suchych vetvlch
|listf."
Brzy rozdelan byl ohen upr
sired houst1 a Dick byl pre-
sweden, re jsou zde v 1pln
bezpecnosti. Uschovane ks
chny prisly Jim nyn1 vein
who'd, a brzy smazily Sc dive n
tr1nozkach z vetv1 zelenych n
rychlo zhotovenych.
Pc veceTi nechali ohen w
hasnouti a cekali az mesfc Wy
de.
| (PokracOvani.)
Evening star., 1935-08-25

particularly for breakfast. 1t is only in a
restaurant, to which people come from out
side to lunch or dine, that hat should be
worn in the daytime, and an evening dress
at night.
Shall I wear hat? When in doubt, a safe
rule is to ask yourself about the dress you are
wearing. Gould wear it in the daytime2"
If the answer is mo-" then you should not
wear hat. If the answer is "yes, but not
on the street." then wear small, brimless
type that is suitable for evening.
If you are wearing street or sports clothes.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Beauty Brevities
by MARTHA LEAVITT

You don't have to worry anymore about
tops coming off bottles and your pet lotion
or perfume spilling all over your favorite
dinner gown. The caps on bottles these
days stay put. In fact, Carole Lombard
has little trick all her own when the
stopper simply won't budge.' She takes
another of her glass bottles. fairly sturdy
one. and very gently taps the bottom of
the second bottle against the neck of the
obstinate one. Try this Carefully all the
way around the neck of the bottle. Miss
Lombard knows what she is talking about
Mrs. Hitter King of New York Society,
who is noted for her beautiful complexion,
INDUCES in luxurious case which includes
every conceivable note to charm - from
enticing bath preparations to complete
manicure routine.
For the debutante who needs the most
elementary in cosmetics the solution lies in
little purse-like case of soft leather
which tucks neatly in with your other
luggage. Miss Panchita Wall, of the
younger set ,showsa preference for thistype.
Permit yourself the joy of some sort of
beauty kit. Then you'll find your outlook
even brighter along the open road!
Evening star., 1935-08-25

then hat 10 obligatory. Fashionable women
always wear hats in the daytime or even late
afternoon in houses not their own. In fact
many fashionable hostesses wear hats at
lunch in their own houses; but they do not
wear hats at tea or cocktail parties at home.
But if it is not customary in your own COM
munity to wear hat at table in private
house, then it is best to do what others do.
Gloves: Always wear gloves on the street -
a really smart woman wears them always
even in the country. Always wear gloves in
restaurant, in theatre. when you 20 to lunch,
Evening star., 1935-08-25

"HERE was day in the annals of
fashion when discerning ladies
would not think of venturing
forth on a weekend trip without their
precious jewel boxes. Times have changed.
And though no one disputes the fact that
jewelry is an enviable asset, today's
critics of fashion and beauty put more
store by 'the sparkle in your eye and the
ruby of your lips"
The words of the facetious nursery
rhyme milk maid: my face is my fortune.
Sir" might have been written just today.
And if you would be truly smart, cos
metic kit is vital part of your luggage.
Perhaps you are planning last vacation
jaunt over Labor Day? You will want to
have your things compact and easily
accessible.
The ideal solution is kit divided into
two sections, with space for slippers and
night togs, as we'll as the essential toilet
articles. Cornelia Otis Skinner, who makes
a yearly tour of the country, certainly
appreciates having her personal belongings
right at hand. She feels that compact
case makes for apple pie routine" which.
in turn, lends decided joy to travelling.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
7EN HE fol-
lowing
advice
on the

subject of the eti-
quette of clothes
answers all the
questions which
ha We been most
often as ked me
dumingthe past year.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
by EMILY POST

Usag House,"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
MUSIC TEACHERS
PRESENT CHILD
PRODIGY SUNDAY

In the complimentary concert to
be given Sunday afternoon for sea-
son ticket holders, Imperial Valley
Music Teachers association will
present three artists from San Di-
ego. two of whom are well known
to many here and one who is a
stranger to the majority.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benner de-
lighted those who heard them in
the program given when the local
branch OF the state music teachers
association was installed. William
Benner is a splendid concert vio-
linist. being a member formerly Of
the San Francisco Symphony Or
chestra. Mrs. Benner is a flutiSt
of exceptional ability and both were
participants in the program given
here some time ago.
Mary Ann Oelschger, siX-year-old
pianist who is a real infant prodigy,
is the third artist to be presented.
a youngster whose talent has arflaz-
ed all who have heard her and who
is a real example of the gifted
child.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
RESERVATIONS
DUE FOR CLUB
BRIDGE PARTY

As the concluding event in the
annual tournament, Thursday IS
bridge luncheon at the Ten Thou
sand club promises to be a partic-
ularly well attended affair.
The season prizes win be award
ed the winners in the contract
and auction games. prizes also to
be given to the winners in the af-
ternoon s games.
The program calls Tor a delicious
luncheon at ] p. m. TO be followed
by auction and contract. All won-
en- OF the community interested in
attending are urged to do so and
asked to make reservations as soon
as possible with Mrs. 0. H. Van
Eman, telephone 385, or with Mrs.
E. M. Johnson, telephone 637.
An appetizing luncheon which
will take into consideration the
lenten season is being planned by
the committee composed of Mrs.
Van Eman, chairman; Mrs. JotN-
son, Mrs. L. j. Goree, Jr., Mrs. John
T. Rice and Mrs. j. P. Eyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02

Experimental Theatre is present.
ing Murder in the Rumble Seat =
Thursday and Friday nights of this
week. an old fashioned, absurd,
rapid fire farce which will make an
hilarious climax to a season mark
ed by an interesting variety of we'll
produced plays.
Not only will this be the last play
of the season but the last to be
given in the Seeley theatre. II the
little theatre is continued at all next
year, it will be located elsewhere,
the directors declare.
The play els written by Leroy
RumSey; however, every one in the
cast has offered suggestions also
and each has had his share in the
development of the plot by Great
ing his own part and introducing
much comedy business.
Absurd situation after another
causes one complication after an
other, the play moving rapidly and
gaily to its climax. The only myS-
terry involved is that in the title,
the action of the play having moth
ing to do with the title.
The action of the play takes place
in the Tyke home in San Francis
co, Sid Fancher playing the part
of Mr.. Tyke, sour grabbed old
man so acidic that it is no wonder
in self defense Mrs. Tyke has be-
come a vague creature who seems
TO have little idea as to what any
thing is about. Mrs. Tyke is play
ed by that favorite actress, Mrs.
Norman P. PearSe.
The son of the house, Timmony,
is played by Leroy Rumsey Tim
nony is like his father except when
he is In pursuit of the blonde So
phisticated Dodo Beechnut, played
by Florence Hess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
Society
Clubs
HEAD
OF AU HILLARY
TO VISIT STATE

Mrs. A. G. Carlson. national pres
ident OF the American Legion Aux
iliary, viii visit California this
month, according TO announcement
made at last nights Auxiliary
county council meeting held in the
Veterans hall.
Mrs. Carlson viii make only two
stops in California. one in San
Francisco, and one in Los Angeles,
the latter taking place on April 8.
A luncheon viii be given then in
her honor and Il IS hoped that
many members from the valley viii
be able TO attend. Those who do
plan to be present should make res
ervaaions with Ethel Hurst. 24l7
West 23rd street, Los Angeles.
Plans were also discussed for the
meeting of the twenty second dis
trict 10 be held April % in Dewitt
c. Mitchell hall. 4061 Fairmont av-
enue, San Diego. Reservations for
the luncheon there should be made
with Katherine Capps. 42l6 Cham
oune street. San Diego.
The remainder of the evening
was devoted to routine business,
representatives IF Holtville. Cal
exico. Imperial. Brawley. Calipatria
and FL Centro units being in at
tendance.
After their respective meetings
the Legionnaires and Auxiliary
members joined forces for a social
hour during which the local unit
and post served refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
MRS. K. C. BURKE
NEW PRESIDENT OF
CLUB AUXILIARY

Mrs. K. c. Burke of HoltVille
was elected president of the Bar
bara Worth golf club women S aux
iliary at the meeting held this
morning in the club house. Mrs.
Burke will succeed Mrs. r. j. Nc
Namara of this city.
Mrs. Harry Hooper OF El Centre
was chosen president; Mrs. j.
K. Fahring of Holtyille. secretary;
Mrs. w. A. Scheniman of El Centre.
treasurer; Mrs. j. r. Snyder of
Holtville. Mrs. Mcnamara OF El
Centro and Mrs. Allen P Nuffer Of
El Centre. directors
These Officers will be installed
later in the season.
Sunday the club auxiliary is
planning to serve a delicious buffet
supper which is to be followed by
bridge. auction and contract.
These Sunday evening SupperS in
the past have proven highly popu-
lar with members and friends who
will be delighted to learn that they
are to enjoy another such affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Valley P. E. o. members will meet
at / p. m. tomorrow in the Union
CONGREGATIONAL church, Calipatria,
with Chapter CIV as hostess group.
All unaffiliated P. E. O.'s are ex-
tended a cordial invitation to be
present for this Reciprocity bureau
luncheon, meeting and program.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. G.. c .Brownell of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association will meet this evening at
s p. m. at the home of Oria Kenah.
$50 Olive avenue. Ruth Teeple
Reid will present the program on
Musical America from 1900 to the
Present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Baker OF
Porterville who have been visiting
their son and daughter -in-law, MI.
and Mrs. Jack Baker, returned TO
their home today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
PLANS DISCUSSED
BY P. E. 0. GROUP

Plans for the coming year, an
nouncement of committee chair
men and other items of business
were transacted at yesterday S
meeting of Chapter AV. P. E. O.,
held at the home of Mrs. Warren
Currier, All Len Rey avenue.
Chairmen of committees for the
coming year are: Mrs. Don C. Bit
Ter. year book and program; Mrs.
Howard P. Meyer, social; Mrs. Hen
ny L. Loud, ways and means; Mrs.
L. c. House. social service; Mrs. j.
D. Adams, courtesy; Mrs. Forrest
E. Kutz, bylaws; Mrs. o. j. Brad
shaw, parliamentarian; Mrs. Jessie
Sargent and Mrs. Leroy Holt, aud
itors.
At the conclusion of the business
session, Mrs. Currier served tea,
members present including Mes
danes Henry L. Loud. Don Rex, j.
D. Adams. Leroy Holt, Roy E.
Breedlove, Warren Currier, Elmer
Head, Harry Horton, Howard P.
Meyer, Stanley BigeloW, o. G.
Horne. Forrest E. KutZ, Earle G.
Davis, Don c. Bitter.
Next meeting will be in two weeks
with Mrs. J. D. Huston and Mrs.
Forrest Kutz as hostesses, and with
Mrs. Chancellor Livingston in
charge of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
! Of Interest To Women
Churches
Schools
Recent Graduates
Set Date For Bon
Voyage Card Party

Plans for the big bridge tea to be
held May 4 in this city. at the Ten
Thousand club house, were dis
cusSed at last night S meeting OF
the Recent Graduates division.
Women's University club, held in
the Dunlaek hotel Brawley.
This bridge tea will be similar TO
the two previous bon voyage par
ties held ut the end OF the season
by the club and attended by mem
bers and friends.
Last night the following commit
tees were appointed: prizes. Mary
Jane Hackett, Marguerite Gail
breath. and Phyllis Pennington, all
Of Brawley; cards, Margaret Ton
dro OF El Centro and Mrs. William
LaBerge Of Brawley; flowers, Mrs.
Frank G. Beyschlag, and Miss Eu-
nice Sprinkle, El Centre; tables.
Mrs. Beyschlag; program, Dorothy
Holiday of e. Centre: tallies, Mrs
Margaret Lanier Handy and Gene
Edgar, both of FL Centre.
Another meeting Of the recent
graduates will be held on April 29,
prior to the party, so that final de-
tails may be arranged.
A committee of other club men,
bers will take care Of the refresh
ments to be served after the card
game.
The public is asked to keep the
date IN mind and make plans to
attend the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
WIHETONGA CAMP
FIRE GIRLS GIVE
BRIDGE BENEFIT

Wihetonga Camp Fire girls spon-
sored most delightful benefit
bridge party last night in Veterans
hall, providing a pleasant evening
for all those who attended.
Mrs. E. Crandall won the door
prize, and the high score prizes
went to Miss Edith Hedrick and
Fred L. Riddle, the low going to
Mrs. H. K. McClimans and Mr.,
Crandall.
After the card game refreshments
were served by the young hostesses,
splendid entertainment features be-
ing presented also. Cecil George
Cross and Jack Korn were seen in
an exhibition waltz; LaVerne and
Geneva Abel each gave a tap dance
routine; Georgiana Sones and Ethel
Pearl Cross were heard in a vocal
duet. and Miss Eunice Sprinkle, in
whistling solo.
Committee chairmen were Allyene
Pyle. tickets; Mae Thomas. enter
tainment; Georgiana Sones, decora-
tions; Vesta Riodon, refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
SURPRISE PARTY
RECENT AFFAIR

Gus Bucher was given surprise
party recently at his home in the
Acacia district.
A pot luck supper was given af-
ter which the evening was spent
in opening the gifts and in playing
500.
Friends who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Morris and child
rem of Imperial; Mr. and Mrs. R.
K. Preece of HoltYille, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Simpson and children Of
Imperial; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bucher
and Mrs. Bucher of e Eentro and
Gus Bucher and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
KILL BILL FOR
ST A 7 { AID To
COOPERAT|VES
BY GEORGE +. HEJMER
United Press Staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, April 2.-Victory
was claimed by both sides today in
the first real test of legislation in
spired by the Epic production for
usep program.
For the conservative Republicans,
the victory was real-defeat Of a
bill advocating extensive state aid
for self-help cooperatives.
For Democrats and more liberal
Republicans, the victory was of NOR
al nature-a split vote OF 10 to 10
on a legislative technicality.
The Epic, or Democratic as its
hackers insist upon calling it, plan
met It's test in the traditionally
conservative senate, where ii was
not accorded even an outside chance
OF being approved.
Senator Culbert l.. Olson, author
OF the bill which would provide for
extension of assistance to self-help
cooperatives through the medium of
establishing state exchange depots
and giving financial aid, including
an urgency clause which would have
made the bill effective immediately
upon adoption.
The urgency clause proved its
downfall. A two-thirds vote was
necessary to approve the clause.
The vote was 10 TO 10. Defeat of
the urgency provision carried with
it the death of the bill. Had the
clause been omitted, there was q
possibility the bill might have car
ried
To Try Again
| At any rate, Olson believed so,
end expressed qualification that the
measure gained such unexpected
support.
~ shall introduce another bill,
exactly like this one," he said 'But
I shall omit the urgency clause. -
He also had another opportunity,
in that the assembly will consider
companion bill if it is moved out
of committee Thursday night. APP
proval by the lower house would
send the measure to the senate for
second test.
Olson IS bill proposed extending
help to cooperatives by encourag-
ing formation of more self-help
groups, making factories, tools and
facilities available, providing tech
nical personnel and advancing fol
those purposes one-fourth OF all
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
Attend Reception
For Grand Matron

El Centro members of the East
ern Star who attended the recep-
ton Saturday night in Los Angeles
honoring Minnie Viola Collins,
grand matron, report a most en-
joyabie affair.
The reception was held in the
gold room Of the Biltmore hotel,
Los Angeles, and was an elaborate
and beautiful function. Mrs. Grow
er Baker. worthy matron of Signal
chapter; Edgar J. Hargraye, worthy
patron; Mrs. Hargrave, and Mrs.
U. L. Martin were present for the
occasion.
Pasadena was headquarters for
the grand patron IS reception which
took place the previous evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
Center Studies
Kitchen Planning

Proper planning of kitchens so
that the greatest efficiency may be
achieved with a minimum of labor
was the theme for the project dis
cussed by Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent, at the
meeting yesterday of Eastside-Sun-
set home department held in the
Friends church.
At noon the following enjoyed a
pot luck luncheon: Mesdames Eliz-
abeth Randall, Irwin, P. Alger, w.
L. Finley, William Fluss, Della
Baker, Susie Edwards, G. c. Boyd.
/. H. Shaw. T. w Huffman, c. F.
Kamm, G. D. Whitney. George
Shaver, r. 3. Harmon, w. D.
Thompson, c. L. Bishop, and Dave
Vencill.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
OLD TIME DANCE
THURSDAY NIGHT

Veterans hall will be the scene
Thursday night Of another old time
dance sponsored by the United
Spanish War Veterans and Auxil-
iary, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Good music will be featured and
everyone will be welcome. Ladies
are admitted free, a small charge
being made for the men s adn1is-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
HIPASS BENEFIT
DANCE SATURDAY

Cooperating with the valley-wide
movement TO raise funds for HipasS
Health camp for undernourished
and underprivileged children, I'M
perial Auxiliary unit is sponsoring
an old time dance for Saturday
night, April 6. in the Veterans hall
in that city.
The public is invited TO this event
which will feature the faYorite old
time steps. and promised good mus
ic and a good time. Mrs. Addie
House is chairman for the event, al
past presidents Of the unit assisting
her.
Dancing will begin at 9 O'Clock
Saturday evening in the Imperia.
Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer

DY this time, doubtless. you've
ID heard the rumor that chop
suey is considered an American
dish in China, having been un-
known there until some resident
Americans, homesick for their old
idea of Chinese food, introduced
it.
The story may be exaggerated
4 little. but apparently 1t has a
tact foundation. And indeed,
many of the foods we know as
Chinese are at best only adapta-
tions OF native dishes. Egg roll,
however. used as an appetizer, IS
the real thing in Orientalism. SO
if YOU want to serve Chinese
dinner that is different, you might
make egg roll the main dish, Tor
it is substantial enough II COM
bined with vegetables and pre-
ceded by a hearty fish soup.
Every large city has stores
where the supplies needed Tor
connecting a Chinese meal may De
bought-most OF them, by the
way. have to be imported from the
homeland.
Making Egg Roll
For egg roll you will need;
Four cups flour, Ia pound wa
terchestnut flour, 3 eggs, IL
mound fresh or canned shrlmps,
can bamboo shoots, equal guam
tity roast pork.
Mix flour and waterehestnut
aour with water TO consistency oil
light batter. Add lightly beaten
Eggs and mix. Heat nlne-lnch
IRON frying pan. and oil lightly
with a bit of crumpled oiled paper
Jinped in cooking oil. Pour IN
enough batter to completely cover
hottom. Pour off excess batter,
although if you are careful you
,an pour in only enough to evenly
cover bottom of the pan. Fry un-
Ill whitish. Remove to a smooth
surface such as the bottom OF an
upturned platter. Bake batter
into these thin, unbrowned pan
cakes. To prepare fresh shrimps,
plunge shrimps, into boiling salted
water q teaspoons salt TO 4 cups
water), and boil until they turn
pink, about ten minutes. Cool
and remove shell. Clean.
Cut bamboo shoots into small
dice. Chop roast pork into small
pieces. Add shrimps and chop
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-02

MEETING AT HALL

Seeley Westside announces
change in meeting place for the
home department session Thursday
April 4.
The meeting will be held in the
community hall and Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
will be present to discuss the kitch-
en- planning project.