davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-10

ment Of insane: For 2s4.2s7: against
llJg59.
Empowering district judges 10 put
ccnyictS en- probation: FOR. 245.-
285: aainst 2l6.549.
Abolishlng fee system: For 174.-
537: against 1882.
Free text books for denominations
nj and private schools: For 257,elS:
against 280.0le.
Authorizing submission OF c0nSti-
tutlonal amendments at special gey-
sionS: For 2l4.024, against 25e25B-
McCraw said he vas studying tire
question or liquor advertising and
would give an opinion soon The chief
problem Is the circulation I'm dry
counties OF periodicals carrying IL
Quor advertisements.
"You can't overlook the fact that
periodicals from outside the state
with such advertisements have been
circulating al v = Texas" McCraw
said.
, 1935-09-10
VALLEYS need
(continued From Page onel

Mr.. Mapes late Monday, IN
company with O.. G. Richardson,
manager Of the Brownsville Cham
Der Of Commerce. and J.. ". Stein OF
The Herald. visited the turning
basin site and the P~an-American
airport.
your airport reminds me very
much Of the splendid New Orleans
airport. and ! think the whole
set-up Is a credit TO your citizen
ship and to those who have sch-
ieved so wonderfully In develop
ing here an air transportation CEN
ter OF the first magnitude.
And ] had no idea OF the mag
nificent harbor that you are
building. There Is every indication
that 1t Is destined 10 work mar
vels for your community and your
whole section. including the con-
tiguous Mexican territory. ] can
see from your ground plan that
your harbor Is going 70 be equipped
most moderrly in the matter Of ia
cilitieS. You will, ! am sure, never
have occasion TO regret your ex-
penditures. II
Brownsville. I can see, Is a much
more important city than ! con-
ceived II 70 be from our distance.
I frequently attend meetings In
the north and east. People ask me
questions about Texas, and sooner
or later they want TO know about
the Valley. My information was
very sketchy, and I have been most
embarrassed by being unable TO
give the proper information. That
Is one reason why ] made this
trip. New I will be able TO give
them an earful."
you should see to II that the
state completes that highway be-
tween the Lower Valley and the
Laredo district, and I can see the
importance OF your Kennedy coun-
ty highway" Mr.. Mapes said.
ALSO you should have g road 70
Monterrey and Victoria. Our
American people are going to want
To do a lot Of travelling In the years
to come"
Mr and .MapeS left Tuesday
for points up the Valley planning
to travel leisurely "and ask ques-
tons" They wanted 70 see the
fruit developments In the Mission
McAllen area, and 90 on UP the
river highway to Laredo.
, 1935-09-10
BOND SET in
tContinued From Page ono

Watts or Edinburg. He Is under
continuous guard at the hospital.
Olivares waived examining trial
as 10 the conspiracy and possession
charges but demanded a hearing
on the resistance charge. The gov
eminent called John Wolford OF
McAllen, assistant supervisor OF
mounted customs inspectors in the
Valley district. as its only witness.
supervisor Wolford testified he
drove TO a point on a side road
north OF Santa Rosa the night OF
september 8 with Customs Inspec-
tors w. O. Greer or Corpus Ch.isti.
Paul White and G. +. Boulware OF
McAllen. Greer drove ahead IN his
car. stopped near q small parked
truck caEed Olivares to the truck.
Wolford walked behind the car
from his own, parked behind Greer a
and as he walked up on the driver !
side. Greer stepped TO the ground
Olivares, the officer testified, drag
ged an automatic pistol from his
trousers. pointed II at Greer and
snapped the trigger. The gun failed
70 shoot Even after Wolford and
Greer trained their guns on the
man. he refused 10 drop his pistol
Wolford testified. and they took II
from him BY force.
Meanwhile. Boulware and White
walked In front OF Gree-is a %
search nearby weeds and three mer
opened fire On them with rifles
and shotguns. White stumbled anc
fell into a ditch. escaping death Is
the shotgun blasts roared over his
prone body. Boulware was untouch-
ed by the bullets and opened fire
on the men in the weeds. He was
joined BY White from the bottom
OF the ditch and the men fled
Cantu was later found about 100
yards from the scene of the fight
, 1935-09-10
SUSPECT TAKES
HIS own LIFE
Accused Killer Of Eight
Escapes This Life
Of He'll

NEW YORK. Sept. Q. Up An
thony Cugino. Philadelphia gangster
known as Tony the Singer and ac-
cused Of eight killings. hanged him
self In his cell shortly before mid
night to END his life OF hell"
A suicide note left for his pretty
wife. Frances. tended TO confirm q
rumor that his arrest was brought
about by a tip from a girl he jilted.
p. S. Forgive Sally" was the
end Of the note on which he signed
himself Jim"
Cugiro had been questioned Tor
10 hours. He denied seven OF the
slaytngs Of which he was accused,
but admitted the killing Of PATROL
man Charles Stockberger in a pay
roll holdup OF a Philadelphia glove
factory on July IA. 1888.
Cugtno was reputed TO be the real
leader Of the tri-state gang osten-
Sibly led by Robert Mas and Wal
ter Legenza, both Of whom have
been electrocuted.
He was accused along with Sal
Yatore Serpa Of killing Edward
Wallace and John Zukowsky. asso-
ciates in the Philadelphia payroll
robbery.
Wallace and Zukowsky, taken for
o ride, were left for dead II miles
out OF Camden, ". j. Zukowsky re-
covered consciousness, hailed A mo-
toriSt and vas taken to a hospital,
There he begged detectives 10 hurry
70 q rooming house and save two
girls. Florence Miller and EtheI
Greentree.
The detectives were too late
Ihey found the girls had left with
TWO men answering the descriptions
OF Cugino and Serpa. Three weeks
later the girls bodies were found IN
q shallow grave In a cornfield a.
shot. W
Medical examination showed that
one OF them had been buried alive,
MY dear wife Frances" CuEino's
note said. please do not worry
and try your best TO be happy. I'm
going TO end this life OF hell. I Will
meet you In the next world. Your
husband, jim"
, 1935-09-10
Huey's Death Brings


BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. TO-
R-The death bed OF Huey Long
brought together for the first time
In years the four Long brothers,
who at times differed bitterly over
politics and personal affairs
Most noticeable around the bed,
was Julius Long. the Oldest broth
er, who loaned Huey funds TO get
his law education and became his
law partner In Huey's early days.
In recent years julius and Huey
broke off all relations. Julius brand
ing Huey a political mailman"
julius even testified before the SEN
ate investigating committee against
his brother, but when Huey was dy-
ing in the hospital, Julius came
and mingled his tears with those Of
the brothers.
Earl Long. the youngest brother.
In recent months had been reunit-
ed with Huey In his politics after
several years separation. Before
the reconciliation Earl worked with
Huey's most bitter political oppon-
ents, but the death bed brought
him into the fold Of sorrowful re-
latives.
DR.. George 9. Long. q second
brother. journeyed from Oklahoma
for a farewell to Huey. George
had been an admirer OF his brother
although Huey had refused to aid
him in his campaigns for office In
Oklahoma. Huey's death sorely az
fected him.
, 1935-09-10
war WITHIN 2
Continued From Page one)

leave the moment Premier MuSso-
lini gave the signal.
The British had completed plans
Tor the concentration OF their ma
tionals In places OF safety In the
event OF hostilities.
Following the example OF the Ger
mans and the British, ether lega-
tions-but not the American-were
building bomb-proof shelters. Off,
cial employees OF the radio station on
the outskirts Of Adds Ababa also
were completing subteranean shell
tiers. The state department had not
yet allotted funds for such protec-
ton Of Americans here, interested
persons said.
italian Minister Luigi vinci- Gig
nucci protested to the government
that Ethiopian authorities IN areas
where t1e Italians were closing
their consulates had declined 20
allow the Italisns TO take along
their Italian-protected Ethiopian
servants on the round that they had
not received orders from the capital
TO permit such natives 70 deoart
Most Of these natives were Erit-
reans.
Appprehensive Fer the safety OF his
nationals. the Belvian minister ask
Cd the government for a police es-
cort for those wishing to come 20
Adds Ababa. There are 20 Belgians
and other Europeans listed as en-
nlcyes OF z elgian coffee plantations
IN different parts OF the country.
The emoerors refusal Tuesday was
70 r renuest for permission 10 bring
IN = detachment Of troops as a spe-
cial legation guard.
, 1935-09-10
ALL lie ICES
(continued from PAGE onel

Continued from Page One)
there. The river was at as at HI
dalgo, and rising az the rate OF a
tenth Of a foot in three hours, the
peak being almost there.
Await Laredo Rise
Mercedes showed 22.i and Browns
vile l6l, very small rises during
the past a hours.
w. j. Schnurbusch, in charge OF
the weather bureau here. predicted
the river will change little II any
az Brownsville and Mercedes, fall
az Hidalgo and Rio Grande City,
and rise considerably In the section
below Laredo during the next "a to
50 hours.
Water was pouring into the big
noodway Tuesday through both en-
frances, Lytel reported.
Just what effect the new rise
coming down from Laredo will have
on the Valley situation was not
predicted Tuesday.
, 1935-09-10
Traffic Signs Are
Placed AT Schools

School zone traffic signs have
been placed and officers viii direct
traffic in the vicinity or the schools
during the rush hours I'm an effort
to preserve the good school traffic
record here. it has been announced
by Lieutenant OF Police John II.
Armstrong.
Due largely 70 these precautions
and traffic talks made by instruc-
tors. II has been several years sinca
a child was injured here In mn ac-
cident near the schools.
Cars are required TO slow down 90
IN miles an hour I'm the vicinity OF
the schools.
Both firemen and policemen are
used III directing traffic during the
rush hours Ia the neighborhoods Of
the schools.
, 1935-09-10

and brought to Edinburg. wolford
testified.
After the officers shot their way
out OF the ambush. they failed 70
locate the other two men. but con-
fiScatel 66 quarts OF cognac. eight
lT-liter cans OF alcohol, four guns
and the small truck.
Olivares and Cantu had been
sought for the past five years oy
customs inspectors for their alleged
connections with border liquor
gangs and Cantu Is wanted by Mex
lean officers for murder. II was
stated. Neither could make the high
bonds. which were protested BY their
attorney. g. 9. Bryant OF Harlingen.
, 1935-09-10
CITY BRIEFS

For rent-Johnson's electric floor
pclisher. Also sanding machine
Cara Hardware.-Adv.
Yellow Cab-Phone losS.-Adv.
Flowers for all occasions. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
i588.--Adv.
Or. Olmsted, optometrist. now
located In Arcade building. Adv.
IT. A. g. Render. Dentist. 500
Washington St, Phone Residence
and office 29S.-Adv.
IS Anniversary Specials. wear
ever aluminium. See our windows.
Brownsville Hardware.-Adv.
, 1935-09-10

straint. regulation & taxation. These
counties and subdivisions were wet
under local option prior 10 state
wide prohibition.
Counties dry under local option
will continue under the Dean law
old prohibition enforcement statute
that makes sale OF liquor a felony,
punishable by one 10 five years i'm
priscnment.
A special session or the legisla-
ture has been called for September
is 10 enact laws to regulate liquor
sales.
The official canvass did not in
clude returns from BriScoe. Kim
bic. Marion. Randall, McMullen
Farmer, San Augustine and Stone
wall counties. They were unreported
when the canvass was completed.
Governor Alfred also proclaimed
the results on six other propostec
constitutional amendments. They
were:
Authorizing payment OF old age
pensions: For 444,53s; against l0s.-
565.
Authorizing temporary commit
, 1935-09-10
Assassin s Mother Tells
= =
OF Sons Activities On
= = d = = 4 = = = =
Day Senator Long Shot

BATON ROUGE. La, Sept. TO-
pa bereaved mother. Mrs. G. A.
Weiss. Sr., thanked God" Monday
that Senator Huey p. Long was still
alive.
Her son. DR.. Carl Austin Weiss,
died Sunday night under the blaz-
ing guns CT Longs bodyguards after
he had shot and seriously wounded
the senator.
Dry-eyed, but obviously suffering
tremendously from the shock. Mrs,
Weiss told Of her sons activities
prior TO the shooting.
When he did q thing like that
, 1935-09-10

Federal Judge J. G. Hutchinson,
Jr, formerly OF this district but
now on the bench Of the appeals
cour. at New Orleans. Is scheduled
to come here Saturday for q short
session OF court.
Only pleas Of guilty on criminal
charges are heard at the short
terms. They are held for the pur-
pose OF clearing jails OF prisoners
ready TO plead guilty.
, 1935-09-10
Bound Over
On Liquor Charge

Three men were bouE1 70 the
federal grand Jury on customs Ii
quor charges here Monday follow
ing preliminary hearings before y.
s. Commissioner Carlos q. Watson.
Carlos Ledesma Of Matamoros.
charged with possession OF six
quarts Of Struggled liquor, was held
in 500 bond. Re was arrested by
border patrolmen here.
Nicholas q. Gonzales Of Browns
Vile was held IN $500 bond on q
charge OF possessing five gallons OF
struggled alcohol. He was arrested
here BY border patrolmen.
Celestino Garcia Of Harrington
was charged with possessing II gal.
Ions Of meScal and 70 pints OF ha.
banero and was held IN $3.50 bond.
He was arrested by Harlingen Gus
toms patrolmen.
, 1935-09-10
Jean Wood Ill

--L5peciA % Ihe HefAIdD
HARLINGEN, Sept. Q. - A slight
improvement was noted early Non
day afternoon IN the condition OF
Jean Wood, i3-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Wood. who Il IN
the Valley Baptist hospital here
suffering from a throat infection.
Although improved. Miss Woods
condition Is stu considered critical.
, 1935-09-10
VALLEY FEELS

Continued From Page One)
ley. the veatherman said, pointing
out that the Valley gets a cool spell
usually about September 10. He
predicted cooler weather for a.
least another day IN the Lover
Valley.
The cooler weather broke a chain
OF slightly above average temper
atures for September, the weather
bureau reported.
, 1935-09-10

Bayview section, being the third
test near the coast IN this section.
The silk well r. eha Santa Rosa
subdivision. Just over the Cameron
county line IN Willacy county. .
drilling IN sandy shale. The forma-
ton Is regarded as very favorable
w. W. silk, operator. reported thar
the test Is changing from red shalr
into blue which Is a very favorable
indication. Water and boiler trou.
bles are reported solved.
silk said that the test ould bP
continued to $500 feet, where a
Schlumberge- test will be run 10
make q record OF the structure.
, 1935-09-10
Clothing Stolen

tsDeclnL 70 Inc herA ~
HAELINGEN. Sept. e.-Mrs. Ho-
gan Stokes. 1921 Z. Washington
street. reported to police Saturday
night that burglars entered the
home while the family was attend
ing the movies, and stole o quantity
Of clothing.
, 1935-09-10
tsoecial to The Heraldl

foOtcIhI % Inc Herald
HARLINGEN, Sept. 9.-Mackey
Chaudoin. highway pstrolman crit
ically wounded In a gunfieht here
several weeks ago. was reported i'm
proved at Valley Baptist hospital
Monday.
, 1935-09-10
THOUSANDS SEE

Continued From Page One
ever know. That 10 something well
never know. And what happened
there, what brought him there. will
always be between him and his
Maker"
TIE mohther. too, could give nc
motive for her sons actions.
, 1935-09-10
TESTS REACH

CONTINUED from Page onel
, 1935-09-10
STATE REPEAL

Continued from Page one)
, 1935-09-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 10. Up
Coffin opened higher Tuesday, gain
ing from 3 TO Z points at the first
cal and then running up q few
points In early dealings.
Better cables and a feeling abroad
that the government crop report
Issued Monday was mcre bullish
than the interpretation given It In
local markets brought light BUYING
into the market.
October opened at 1893. then ran
up 10 1914. December sold at i0.42
at the first call and shortly after
rescued l0.46. while May scld N
1888 In early dealings.
, 1935-09-10
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. R-Ths
wheat market had q firm tone early
Tuesday, scattered selling on frac-
tional bids being easily absorbed.
Attention was called to the fact that
wheat price gains In three other
principal wcTld markets ranged from
A-lA cents more than the net ad-
vance here since the first Of the
month.
Opening unchanged to q higher.
December e3A-i5, wheat later
Nuctuated around this level. Corn
started u lower to II up, Dec. 55A-
30, and then scored fractional gains
, 1935-08-30
Hair Needs
Care After
Permanent
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

Correct care Of the hair after q
wave Is Just as i'm
portant as the pre-permanent rou-
tines to get 1t In healthy condition
to withstand the winding and
heat" says one well-known Fifth
venue hairdresser.
The woman who has to get a
new permanent every six months
or 50 should make up her mind To
have or give herself a weekly
scalp treatment as well as q sham
poo and wave"
This certainly sounds like rea-
sonable advice. After al, no mat
ter how expert your operator is
and regardless Of the brand OF
pads he uses. the fact remains that
lotions and enough heat are ap-
piled to make straight hair ac-
tually curly for half a year OF
longer.
The entire process, although
harmless and entirely satisfactory
these days, is bound to be a shock
10 any scalp and head. To allevi-
ate dryness that sometimes occurs
after a permanent and TO get the
hair back to normal, scalp treat
mentS are essential.
Hot oil. OF course, is one or the
best reconditioners In the world
The night before you plan to wash
your hair, massage warm olive oil
into your scalp. For the first ten
treatments after a permanent. rub
q little on the hair itself. Wrau
a towel around your head and
leave the oil on all night. Next
day, shampoo in the usual man.
ner, washing and rinsing, washing
again and rinsing two or three
times.
The first month after you have
had q new permanent is the one
time when you shouldn't brush
hair and scalp. The ends may be
a trifle brittle and to brush vigor-
tlsly may break them off. In
stead. massage scalp with finger
tips every night before you 20 to
bed. II you have dandruff or some
other ailment, apply a tonic to
correct 1t before you begin to mas
sage.
, 1935-08-30

2 cups flour. 8 teaspoons baking
powder. Ia teaspoon salt, / teaspoon
sugar. ! egg. ! ID cups milk. 2 tea
spoons melted fat.
Mix ingredients and beat I min
ute. Drop portions from spoon into
creased griddle or frying pzn. Cool
until well Drowned on under sides
and filled with bubbles on upper
sides. Carefully using spatula and
fork. turn over and brown. Serve
hot with syrup. sugar. honey or jelly,
, 1935-08-30
Tomatoes Stuffed with Apple
Salad

Six medium tomatoes, three,
fourths cup celery, finely cut. tws
tablespoons lemon Juice. one table.
spon powdered sugar. dash CT salt
three-fourths cup apples. diced
one-fourth cup pecan meats. broken.
three tablespoons whipped cream
three tablespoons mavonnaise
Place tomatoes. stem-end down. OF
crisp lettuce. cut skin Of each TO-
mato down from center into sever.
al sections and $1,000 out 4 little
Of the tcmato pulp from the TOP
Crisp celery by GLOWING II to stanc
N ice water. Drain and drv thor
ourhiv. Add lemon Juice. sugar anc
salt to sUules. aud chHl 10 minutes
Add celery and huts. Blend whiuued
rream and mavonnaise. Fold intc
fruit mixture. Pile salad lightly into
tomatoes. Serve six.
, 1935-08-30
BAKED STUFFED TOMATOES

4 firm tomatoes, ! cup corn. IL
cup soft bread, / tablespoon chop
ped onions. ! tablespoon chopped
green pepper. Ia teaspoon salt, IA
teaspoon pepper. 2 tablespoons but
Ger.
Wash tomatoes. scoop out centers
and stuff with rest OF ingredients
combined. Place IN small pan. Add
Ia inch water and bake 80 minutes
IN moderate oven. Serve hot.
, 1935-08-30
MacaroOn Pudding


IS cup Tat. / cup sugar. 2 eggs,
! teaspoon vanilla, 2 squares choc-
olate, melted. Ia teaspoon salt. z
tablespoons cream. % cup flour.
IL teaspoon baking powder. IL
Gun nuts. broken.
Cream fat and sugar. Add rest or
ingredients and beat 3 minutes.
Pour into shallow pan lined with
waxed paper. Bake Is minutes in
moderately slow oven. Cool; cut In
squares.
, 1935-08-30
GREEN MOUNTAIN SALAD

| package lime Favored gelatin
mixture, l 2-3 cups boiling water,
3 tablespoons pineapple Juice,
tablespoon lemon juice. l cup water
melon balls, IL cup cantaloupe
balls, IL cup crushed pineapple, ia
teaspoon salt.
Pour water over gelatin mixture
ard stir until dissolved. Add fruit
juices and chill until little stiff. Add
lest OF ingredients and pour into
rather deep round mold. Chill untiI
firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce anu
surround with salad dressing OF
niSyonnaise.
This is an effective salad to serve
from the table and 1t has a cool
ing" appearance.
, 1935-08-30
VEAL

? tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons
-four, l l-2 cups milk. 2 cups chop
ped cooked veal. 2 tablespoons
chopped parsley, / tablespoon chop
ped onion. I tablespoon chopped
green pepper. IA teaspoon celery
salt. Ia teaspoon paprika, I-3 tea
spoon salt, ! egg yolk.
Melt butter, add flour and mix
well. Add milk and cook until thick
creamy sauce forms. Stir constant
". Add rest OF ingredients. Cool,
Dig portions Of mixture into crumbs
then into egg mixture and again
into crumbs. shape as desired,
Round. cone or oval shaped.) Chill
until serving time and fry in deep
hot fat until well Drowned.
, 1935-08-30
MUSHROOM SOUP

Ia pound mushrooms. - cup wa
Der, 3 tablespoons butter. 3 table
spoons flour, l-2 teaspoon salt, Ia
teaspoon paprika, Ia teaspoon cell
cry salt, Ia teaspoon onion juice. 3
cups milk.
Scrub mushrooms with stiff brush
cut into dice or thin slices. Melt
butter In frying pan. Add and cook
mushrooms 5 minutes. Stir fire.
quently. Add water. cover, lower
fire and cock 4 minutes. Add flour
seasoningS and milk. Uncover and
boil 2 minutes. Stir frequently.
, 1935-08-30
Baking Pies

When baking fruit or berry pies
Of any kind the juice often runs
around the edge CT the pan which
makes 1t hard to remove the pie. If
you will try running a knife around
the edge Of the pie several times
while II cools. you win find 1t does
not stick to the pan. Then when
you are ready to cut the pie there
win be no trouble taking Il out.
, 1935-08-30

Ia cup fat. l cup brown sugar. l
egg 4 tablespoons cream, ! tea
spoon cinnamon IA teaspoon cloves,
la teaspoon nutmeg. Ia teaspoon
salt, / teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 cup
chopped figs, 1-2 cup chopped
dates, l-2 cup chopped pecans, 3
cups flour, ] teaspoon soda.
Cream fat and sugar. Add rest Of
ingredients. mixing lightly. Chill
dough and drop portions from tip CT
spoon into creased baking sheets,
BakKe II minutes In moderate oven
, 1935-08-30
BY MARY L. DAGUE
n Service Writer

Did you ever hear a bunch Of
city folks get started talking about
food? It's positively pathetic, that's
what it is. Every one Of them seems
to have a nostalgia for q child
hood favorite which, try as he may,
he can't get in the city.
1t was at q famous opera stars
that I recently heard a talk-fest
like this start and 1t ended in the
singers inviting everybody to an
Ohio dinner which she promised TO
cock herself. She said she would
have stewed chicken with dump
lings, what she called sure enough
mashed potatoes, done with plenty
, 1935-08-30
X SPAGHETTI

2 tablespoons better. 3 tablespoons
flour, Ia teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon
paprika. Ia teaspoon chopped on
ION, 2 cups milk. 2-3 cup cheese, 3
cups cooked spaghetti.
Melt butter, add flour, salt and
paprika. Add onion and milk. Cook
until sauce thickens a little. Add
cheese and beat well. Add spaghet-
d. Mix and pour into buttered shall
low baking pan. Bake 80 minutes
in moderate oven.
, 1935-08-30
Sour Cream Peach Pie

Peel enough peaches fer pie, cut
ting them in halves. Line pie pan
with rich crust. putting two table
spoons sugar and one Of flour mix
ed on bottom. Put two CT three
tablespoons SOU cream into small
dish. Dip each half peach into sour
cream. then roll in flour and set Up
in pie crust. until pan is filled. Use
sugar to taste on top and dot with
butter. If peaches are juicy you will
need very little water. If desired.
plain or whipped cream may be
used as topping when served.