davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
LOCAL INDEPENDENT
QU|NT HOLDS 1910
ADVANTAGE AT HALF.
Massmann, TAFT Outstanding
Performers in Victory at
Hettinger County Seat
MOTT DEFEATS HETTINGER
Capital City Cagers Turned
Back Minot EIks in Game
at Dunn Center Sunday

Stepping out In the second hall, the
Bismarck Phantoms, without the
services OF Big Ted Meinhover. turn
ed back the Mott Lions, independent,
cage quint. IS TO 10. In a basketball
game played before Il large crowd at
the Mott high school gymnasium
Tuesday night.
The Phantonls took a good lead in
the first quarter holding a 10 to
advantage when the first period end
ed but before the half the Mott CUNT
had pulled up to within two points OF
the local five. The score at the in
PERMISSION stood II TO 10.
Although never seriously threaten
cd after that, the Phantoms were
forced to work hard for every basket,
passing in under the hoop to register
most Of their points.
Harold TAFT, playing his second
game with the locals. was shifted to
the pivot position to replace Mein-
hover. He with Harold Massmann,
stellar forward for the locals. were
outstanding for the Phantom five.
Webb Olgierson also donned the
Phantom uniform for the second
time.
Anderson, Lion center, was the best
performer for the Mott quint
In preliminary game the Mot.
high school team defeated the Het-
finger five. The game was the first
played in the last four years between
the two schools.
Sunday the Phantoms turned bacs
the Minot Elks, SO to II, in a game
played at Dunn Center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
Billy Fiske to Captain
Olympic Bobsled Team

Lake Placid, N. Y. Feb. l3.--LF-
Billy Fiske, demon bobsled pilot who
won the Olympic four man bobsled
title for Uncle Sam in 1923 and 1882,
again will lead Americas bobsled
forces in the 1886 competition in Ger
many.
Fiske was chosen Tuesday night on
basis Of past performances to head a
l5-man squad.
Other members Of the squad In
clude Donna Fox Of New York City
and Ivan Brown Of Keene Valley
winners OF the four man and two
man trials respectively the past tour
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
University Boxers
Win Second Bouts
Nodak Mitt SWingers Advance
to Third Round Of Golden
Gloves Tourney

Minneapolis, Feb. 13.-tP1-Heavy-
r1ts took their place Tuesday night
in the sixth annual Golden Gloves
tournament, with the defending
champion. Ben Blanchette, Univer-
sity OF North Dakota. edging out the
tough Elmer Honkomp. Of Ely. Mimi
Bill Proffitt. University of Mime
sofa football player. pre-tournamen
favorite, suffered technical knock
out In the second round when he
withdrew with leg injury.
Blanchette, far off form. came near
stumbling on his way to second
title when Honkomp. rangy red-head,
held the champion even in the first
round, took the second and dropped
the third when Blanchette staged a
last minute two-fiSted attack.
Proffitt was forced to withdraw in
the second round when an old foot
ball injury to his right knee prevent
ed him from continuing. Larry
Detsch, Duluth, shoWered the foot
baller with numerous straight rights
to the head and had Proffitt reel
ing at the bell.
Owen Trickey, University of North
Dakota lightweight champion. scored
his second victory Of the tourney by
knocking out Lloyd Christensen OF
Minneapolis in the first round.
Kenny Brown, University OF North
Dakota, who has experienced little
trouble thus far in his Twin Cities
fighting, won over Sumner Davidson
of Park Rapids.
Ray Baker, University of North Da-
kota featherweight champion. pu. an
other North Dakotan, Jess Tomey
sole remaining member Of the Wah-
peton Indian school team out Of the
running by scoring a decisive victory
in three rounds. Baker knocked
Tonley down for a six count in the
second and punched him at will dur
ing the third.
Joe Miltenbcrger another member
Of the North Dakota team, also won
by the knockout route, scoring a
technical Knockout in the second
round over Robert Andrich, Of St.
Paul.
Allan Morque, University OF North
Dakota, outpointed John Stolsky. ST..
Charles, Mimi, lightheavyweight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
N. Y. Rangers Hit
Top in American
Gotham Six Deadlocked With
Boston and Chicago After
Win Over st. Louis

New York. Feb. 13.-ReThe first
month and q half of 1885 has brought
an entirely new picture in the Amer
lean section Of the National Hockey
League generally the source Of most
Of the excitement-and right in the
center Of It are the New York
Rangers.
In last place on New Years Day.
the Rangers went on winning spree
that has carried them to the top.
The Blue Shirts rose into . three
way tie with Boston and Chicago for
first place Tuesday night when they
walloped the st. Louis Eagles 5 to /
while the Blackhawks took q 80
drubbing from the Montreal Maroons
and the Bruins kept pace by turning
back Toronto's speedy Maple Leafs
SIS In an exciting overtime en-
counter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
Regain Boxer Loses
Bout on Fargo Card

Fargo, Feb. l3.-R-Mike Nazar-
ian, 30, Little Rock. Ark. pinned
Andy Moen. Fergus Falls, Mimi, 2l0,
in Is minutes on boxing and wrest-
ling card here Tuesday night. In
tho other mat bout Gus 0ranberg,
2lO. Fargo, pinned Herb Wilson. 207.
New Rockford. N. D., in Is minutes
in . bout billed e the heavyweight
championship Of North Dakota.
In the main event Of the boxing
card Billy Norton. 40. Fargo. and
Stout Petrte. 152, Park Rapids, MIMI,
fought six rounds to . draw. Harold
Nelson, ut. Salem, Ore. won from
Christ Rienhart, 148. Regain. N. D.. In
. four rounder; Bob Sullivan. l37.
Fargo. stopped Morris Hylden. 100.
Fargo. in the fourth round Of . four
round bout, and Jackie O'Neil. l35.
Fargo. beat Billy Burns. 100. Fargo,
also In . four roundes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
Highway No. z and
Schlitz Trundlers
Win League Games
Northwestern Construction and
Capitol Cafe Teams Turn.
cd Back Tuesday

The Schlitz and Highway No. z.
trundlers in the City League turned
back the Capitol Cafe and North
western Construction company teams
two out Of three games Tuesday night.
The schlitz bowlers with 795 total
took the first game, dropped the sec
ond match and then won the third
with 100 pins. Abrahamson with
games Of 186, 100 and 173 for . $40
pin-total was high point man for
the winners while Tony Schneider,
ST., with 500 and Davis with $40 were
best for the Chefs.
The Highway No. 2, five took the
first and second matches from the
Construction crew rolling scores of
740 and 734. Reardon with q 437
total paced the winners. Void slaugh-
tered the naples for 174, 100 and 1876
counts to pace the losers. His $50
pin-total was the evenings high
score.
Scores:
NY>-AA->.A>.- ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
Shotgun Magazine
Loads Reduced by
Presidents Order
Roosevelt Approves Amendment
Placing Three-SheII Limit,
Says Melvin Steen

The long looked for reduction In
the killing capacity Of magazine shot
guns has at last been realized &C
cording to word received Tuesday
from Washington by Melvin o. Steen,
project director Of the biological sur
vey in North Dakota.
President Roosevelt has approved
an amendment to the federal hunt
ing regulations that places a three
shell limit OH auto-loading and 9TH
er repeating shotguns. This reform
in wildfowling long advocated by
sportsmen and co1lservationists was
made urgent by the alarming de-
crease in the number of ducks.
The regulation, which becomes ef-
fective Immediately, applies only to
misunderstanding or hand-operated
shotguns used in hunting
ducks, geese and other migratory
game birds, Steen said.
Guns of this nature will have to
have the magazines stopped with
plugs that cannot be removed in the
field.
Repairs necessary to bring the guns
whiting the provisions of the new
regulation, SSeen pointed out, will
cost little and arms companies have
agreed to cooperate in this conserva-
ton measure in providing the proper
plugs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
Dizzy Admits Coming
Season Will Be Tough

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 13.-R)-
Dizzy and Paul Dean of the Cardinals
are hopeful Of exceeding or at least
equalling their last years pitching
records, but the great dig admit.
ted Wednesday it was going to be a
much more difficult season.
ME and Paul got lot o! breaks
last year" he said. but every team
in the league will be gunnin' for us
this year and then again the breaks
don't come to you all of the time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
washington, Feb. 13.-Another
Jewish ball player IS out to make the
big leagues-and he's another Co.
hen.
Sydney Cohen Is his name. and he
Is brother Of Andy Cohen, who play
ed q couple Of seasons with John Nc
Graw, struggling in the Giants in
field.
sgd is . forkhanded FL Paso hurler
who will get . trial with washington
this spring. He joined the Senators
at the tail end Of last year, and pitch
ed two games, winning one.
Cohen has played with II clubs in
nine different leagues during his
career as q pro. He signed his first
contract with the San Francisco
Seals Of the Pacific Coast League,
trying out as . first baseman. His
inability to hit made him change to
pitching.
His record last year with Mime
apolis In the American Association,
Chattanooga in the Southern, and
Washington was II victories and IL
defeats.
The rookie is Is, weighs 1s5 pounds.
and Is 5 feet lii inches tall. He's
said to have = steaming delivery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
Bucyrus Bobcats
Defeat GascOyne

high defeated Gascoyne, Is to II, here.
The first half was slow and quite
phlegmatic, but IN the last half the
machinery Of the Bobcats functioned
better, permitting their opponents to
score only two points in the last half.
This was the fourth successive vic.
tory in which the Bobcats have out
scored their opponents more than 2
to ]. Their first victory was with
Haynes which ended 35-l3.
The acc performers Of the Bobcats
were Badten, Olson and Striker,
scoring respectively nine, seven and
six points. Cady and Hughes Of Gas.
coyne showed well. Summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
Ji1n1nies Triumph
Over Bison, &-35
Jamestown cagers Score Sec.
ond Win Over Herd; Agre,
Schauer Pace Winners

Jamestown, N. D.. Feb. l3.-(F-
jamestown college scored its second
victory Of the season over the North
Dakota Agricultural college basket
ball team here, defeating the Bison
Tuesday night, 46 to IS.
The Jimmies pulled away to lead by
% to 10 at the half.
The Bison lost the services Of Rein
ers, guard standby, late in the first
half. He was followed later by Ber-
nard and Acey Olson, forwards. The
Jimmies lost Ken Thunem, guard
ace, but his replacement, Ernie Man
ney, registered three field goals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
FARGO SIX WINS

Grand Forks. N. D., Feb. l3.-(RN
Fargo high schools hockey team.
heading for q second consecutive I'M
official state championship. pulled
out q 3-3 tie with Grand Forks in
experienced club here Tuesday, scor-
Ing tho tieing goal IN the last 70 SEC
onds Of play. two overtime periods
failed to break the deadlock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
CoYOTES BEAT OMAHA

Vermilion, 8. D.. Feb. l3.-R-By
winning here Tuesday night from
Omaha University. 80 to 20. follow
ing State Colleges loss to the invad-
ers the night before, the University
Of South Dakota Coyotes placed
themselves In . good position to fin.
ish third In the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
Viking Five Trounces
Glendale Team, 51-24

Valley City. NJ D.. Feb. l3.--(Py--
Valley City Teachers chalked up their
seventh conference victory OF the sea-
son here Tuesday night. defeating
Glendale Normal. ST to %
At the half the champions led. Is
to 10, but in the second half they
quickly extended the margin.
Sum N arN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

Free throws missed: Peterson 3.
Agre, Hall 3, Ihunem 3, Bernard 2,
Olson 3. Bettschen, Marquardt, Den
emmy.
Officials-Bob Brown, Carleton;
Harry Bridgetord, N. q. A. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

81. Louis, which turns out - poor
|ly for major league baseball. produc-
Cd 1900 customers for . Jim Lon
dos-strsnsler Lewis wrestling match
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

It Is said that the average Amer.
lean eats his weight Ia meat annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

This country's suicide rate had de-
clined from 7l.3 per 100000 Of the
population in 1882 to 1911 In 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
Fights Last Night
lBy the Associated Pressl

[By the Associated PfeSS)
Reading, Pa.-Bllly Ketchell,
l68, Millville, N. j., outpointed
Arson Green, l63, Pittsburgh,
(l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

Making and selling toy balloons Is
q $3,OOO,OOO business in this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13

CRAVING comfort biz "a an.
y time low 10 price with the
announeementofP robak Juaioe
the remarkable new double.
edge razor blade. Think Of il!
You get Is keen, smooth.shav.
ing blades, Uniform 10 qualisy.
for only so. You'll vopder
how such fine blades Gao b
sold for 50 litde money.
Pfobak Junior is the pfoducs
: Of uaequslIed manufacturins
methods and mstchiess skin.
This blade is sutton tieally
tempered. srouad, honsd ADD
ssropped-sives yos wonderful
shaving saisfaction .TsyProbak
junior and - foe yourself. Get
them soday from your dealer.
Pwbsk Jssier fss ~ GillsAas
Ssd Prebsk sSso.s
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
SLAUGHTER NECK

The young ladies Friendship So
ciety will meet with Misses Roberta
and ROsella Collins this Friday eve
ming, July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. VinOl Carey and son
George spent Sunday visiting rela-
tiVes at RehObOth.
Miss Margaret Higman spent last
week visiting friends at Milton and
Broadkill Beach.
Mrs. EIwood Argo and Mrs. Edgar
Bennett and Misses Doris Argo and
Dorothy Moore spent Saturday
shopping in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WilIim of Do
yer visited Harry PTettyman and
family over the weekend.
Mr.. and Ms. Hershell Bennett and
family visited relatives at Philadel-
phia and Lansdowne on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton en-
tertained relatives from Roxana on
Lester Banning, Jr.. has been I
his grandparents at Bridge
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Wilson at
Lewes on Monday.
Miss Marian Plotts is spending
he summer months with her aunts
It Wildwood.
Miss Stella Hurfd Of FELTON, is Wis
ting Miss Evelyn Hurd.
Miss Louise Morris of Chester,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. Nora Banning.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
HARRISON

The Harbeson Sunday scboo, u,I,
noid their annual picnic at River
dale on Thursday, July rs. All mem
pers and friends of the church are
earnestly requested to 90 and helm
make the picnic a success. There
VIII be games, prizes and refresh
ments.
Mrs. Arthur link and daughter.
Miss Doris, of Bethlehem, Pa. Wis
lted Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust on
Sunday. Mrs. link and daughter are
spending this week at Rehoboth
Beach.
U. L. Walls had as callers during
the past week the following friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Joseph. of
Angola, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldie Dodd of
near HarbesOn and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Parker and sister of George
town.
Miss Mildred Warrington has been
spending several days with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson
spent the weekend at Atlantic City
and Ocean City, N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph KOepple, /
Philip Green and girl friend spent |
Sunday at Valley Forge, Pa.
Katherine Rogers, small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers Of
near Gravel Hill had her tonsils re-
moved ct the Salisbury, Nd, Hospi-
tai on Monday.
The Harbeson-Coolspring Home
Club met at the home
Of Mrs. Meta Mason last Tuesday af-
EeFnooA with IS members and one
visitor present. Miss Rutherford
gave an interesting and helpful talk
1n Buying Clothes"
Plans were made for the annual
,lub picnic to be held at RehobOth /
Beach on August 13.
Mrs. Virgie Veasey invited the j
hub members and families to spend
July IS, at her cottage at
)ak Orchard.
Rev. and Mrs. P. Sehauer are {
pending part Of this week with rel /
tives in New Jersey. i
Mrs. ]. I. West has returned to {
er home near Millsboro after spen-
ing several days here with her Z
aughter, Mrs. William H. Pretty !
IAN. i
Rev. P. Schauer and his bride re- I
lrned home today and friends are L
wing them 3 reception at the par q
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
DECLINE In
PROCESSING TAXES
[Confiaued from First Pagfl

tCOHfiRHed from FirSt PdgF1
153 suits fled to restrain tax col
lectiOns and to recover amounts
paid
These suits were said to involve
approximately $1,000. 100000.
Most of the suits were said to
have been filed by professors of
wheat. hogs and cotton, and the col
lections on these commodities show
ed the greatest decrease.
Wheat tax collections declined
from S11.2SS, ,32999 in April to $1O,-
414.531 for May. Hog taxes in April
were S16,276,261S5 and in May
dropped to $1O,S26,O51. Cotton taxes
in April were S9,O57,013.3O, and in
May. $S,7S4.37T.
Substantial gains were shown in
lax collections on tobacco, field corn
and sugar. But collections on pea
nuts slipped from S1,112.SS1.4s in
April to S433,516 in May.
Last year, the May collections in
creased almost $8.00O,OO0 over the
April total, compared with the de-
Zine recorded this year.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
HEAVY RAINFALL HERE
TUESDAY HURT CROPS

Tuesday Milford received one of
the severest rainfalls it has had re-
Gently. The storm seemed to be cen
tered around Milford and vicinity.
other parts of Sussex and lower Kent
gettlng no rain at all. In Milford
II continued for an hour and a half
10 a depth Of 2.13 inches. For an
hour the rain poured down in tor
rents covering many of the streets
IN the city whose sewers could NOT
carry away the water, and washing
ulTt across concrete highways ont
slue the city. Cellars in South Mil
Iord are partially filled. In soma
places fields were completely covered
oy the water. 1t is feared that the
early tomato crop will be seriousIv
managed by Wednesdays hot sun
nat followed the storm.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
Local And State MesOs

Bay shore parties are popular now.
New home-grown sweet corn Is n
the market
At breakfast an ice cold cantaIoupe
is delicious.
New sweet potatoes will be in
market next week.
-
The bathing at Fowlers Beach has
been fine this season.
-0-
Total eclipse Of the moon early
last Tuesday morning.
Wheat threshing will be general
If weather prevails about Aug. LIST.
-
The cabbage crop is fine quality.
and cheap; only 1c pound at retail
Finest cantaloupes are well COW
cred with netting, and not over-ripe
II you have lost a pet dog, you
have last a true friend Its worth
advertising for its return.
No use obiecting to the heavier in
come taxes. II you have the in
come you won't have to worry about
he outcome.
The Ladies of POeahontas will hold
bake in the Jump Block, Saturday
July 9th. 1885, beginning at 10 a.
n. Iona Council No. 13.
You can tell from the kind Of
mercy a man applies to a spade
his mind is occupied with
aistng vegetables or digging some
ait E
The Milford Grange will hold a
Meeting Saturday night, Jaly goth
confer the third. and fourth de-
rees on a large class Of candidates.
harrington and Smyrna Oranges are
ach bringing a class. Be present
welcome them
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
TIN CANS, PRAYING MANTIS AND
SPRAYS USED IN BEETLE WAR

A swarm of bean beetles have in
tested the Milford section and are
destroying bean vines and leaves Ol
every variety. Lima and butter bean
vines have been an especial target
for these pests. and these plants in
many places have been cut to pieces,
endangeFing the crop.
Many growers IN Delaware are
trying a novel remedy, and some
assert with splendid results. They
are placing bright tin cans on top
OF the bean poles. In some sections
garden after garden can be seen
with tin cans adorning the top Of
the bean poles. Just why the cans
are being used no one seems 90
know, but il Is said to be effective.
Many strangers have been wonder
ing why all the bean poles are top
ped with tin cans.
Dusting and spraying with chemi-
Gals Is also being used extensively
and kills the bugs as long as the
powder stays on the vines but the
many rains have kept the powder |
washed on the leaves.
One of the most effective meas
lres has been the introduction of
praying mantis. the insect that feeds
IN. beetles. Last fall in some gar
lens, the mantis were caught and
placed in the old bean vines. The CO.
ioons have hatched out many Of the
nantis, and these gardens are prae-
lcaiiy free Of the destroying beetles,
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19

Tomorrow at three. Miss Helen
Swain, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Swain, Of North Walnut
Street will become the bride of
S. Marston Fox, of Arlington,
N. j., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les S. Fox, of S12 Marsh Road.
Wilmington. Miss Swain will
have as maid of honor and only
attendant, her sister, Miss Doro-
thy Swain. James Fox, of Wash
ington, d. C., will be HIS BROTH
er's best man. DR.. Disston w.
Jacobs will read the wedding
ceremony. Only relatives and
close friends will attend. Miss
Swain is a graduate of the Mil
ford High School and the Wo-
mans College, University of Del
aware, and has taught in the
Milford Junior High School for
the past few years. Mr.. Fox is
associated with the dupont Com
pany' at their plant in Arlington.
New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
PENNSY GUARDSMEN AT
BETHANY FOR 2 WEEKS
[C0nlinned fr0m Ftsl Paael

[COHtiHEed from Fr5i PageJ
command of Colonel Clarence Smith
and encamped Saturday night at the
State Rifle Range, below New Cas-
tie from where they started early
Sunday morning for the training
camp. The units are from Pottsville,
Reading. Allentown, Bethlehem, Eas-
ton, Lebanon and Lancaster.
An advance detail Of 40 men from
the Service Battery from Pottsville,
commanded by Captain J. W. Greary.
arrived last Friday and had the
camp in readiness for the regiment
which arrived Sunday. The first con-
vOy, comprising the regimental head
quarters company and headquarters
battery, under command of Captain
H. D. Schwenck, of Pottsville, ar
rived at 10 a. m, followed by the
machine gun battalion under Major
William Smith, Of Reading. The
First Battalion, the 3-inch gun bat
terry, commanded by Major Joseph
d. Eisenbrown, of Reading, arrived
at IL a. m. and the heavy convoy of
trucks towing the 3-inch guns ar
rived at 2:30 p. m. in command of
Captain Russell Hahn, of EastOn.
Upon their arrival the various /
units were assigne dtO quarters and
became established. The officers /
went into conference and made ar
rangements for the carrying out of
the program which started Monday
and consist of firing the S-inch guns.
guns at targets tOwed
by the 2Sth division, Aviation, Penn
sylvania National Guard, practice
with searchlights and sound locat-
aFs
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By EHnice Ellis, Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
CObbIe Cake

CObble Cake
To make the sauce for c0bble cake
take medium sized apples, u cups
sugar. and q cup boiling water and
cook until transparent. Then take
T Shortening
1IS C Sugar
Egg
5k T Lemon extract
C 'sifted Cake Flour
Baking Powder
1I3 { Salt
1/S G Milk
Mix all ingredients. Place the hot
Sauce in an SKIS inch shallow cake
pan. Pour the cake mixture over the
hot Sauce mixture. Bake 80 minutes
at 375 degrees. Serve with Fluffy
Spice Sauce. The recipe for FLUFFY
Spice Sauce is
y C Butter or Crisco
1 Lemon Juice
3 Tart Jelly
IL G xxx Sugar
Us I Cinnamon
1/S t Cloves
Few grains of salt
Beat all ingredients together until
lu1y and light. sesse