davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12
INLAND
Mrs. c. A. Sperry

In recent auto collision which
occurred near inland last Sunday,
Mrs. Carl Horn and her small daugh-
ter were injured. Mrs. Horn re
ceived a scalp laceration and bruises
and Virginia suffered a broken leg
and cash in her right cheek Mrs.
Horn was given medical treatment
in Brawley and returned to her
home near inland. Virginia is in a
hospital in Ell Centre.
90
Mrs. E. O. Hasty attended he call
meeting Of the County Federated
Board of Women'S clubs at the
Barbara Worth hotel in Ell Centro
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Henking and
Mrs. Henking's father, B. F. Elder
enjoyed a fishing trip to Lake Hen
shaw last Sunday
Machinery is being installed at
the plant at the National Dry Ice
company in inland under the super
vision of Engineer Thomas Slate. A
large water cooling tower which is
used for cooling the gas after it has
been compressed has been built.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Burritt were
in Los Angeles and San Bernardino
on a business trip last week.
Carl Horn was in Los Angeles and
Iona Linda on business recently.
While in Iona Linda he visited the
E. E. Andersons.
Mr. and Mrs. M. NJ Robinson had
as their dinner guests in Brawley
last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Holmquist of Calipatria.
90
Mrs. Julia Smith, who has been
visiting her daughter and new
grandson, Mrs Edwin BosWorth and
son, has returned to her home in
Fontana.
The graduating class of inland
who will be freshmen next year
spent last Friday getting acquaint-
ed with their new surroundings at
the Calipatria Union high school.
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Lee and son
were shopping in Ell Centre Satur
day
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Lee and son
were shopping in Ell Centro Satur
day
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Henking and
Mrs. Henking's father, B. F. Elder
enjoyed a fishing trip to Lake Hen
shaw last Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12

The graduating class of inland
who will be freshmen next year
spent last Friday getting acquaint-
ed with their new surroundings at
the Calipatria Union high school,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12

Mrs. Julia Smith, who has beer
visiting her daughter andl new
grandson, Mrs. Edwin BosWorth ano
son, has returned to her home in
Fontana.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12

Mrs. E. o. Hasty attended he call
meeting of the County Federated
Board of Women's clubs at the
Barbara Worth hotel in Ell Centro
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Robinson had
as their dinner guests in Brawley
last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs
HolmquiSt of Calipatria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
CYCLE STRIKES
H|KINGC0UPLE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. %.
Gertrude Widener, 38, of Damas-
Gus, Va, is in Alexandria Hos
pital suffering a possible frac-
tured skull, a broken right wrist
and severe decorations, as the
result of a hitch-hiking accident
on the Arlington Ridge Road
this morning.
Police are holding Frederick w.
Gore, Is, of 1920 Sixteenth St.,
North, Clarendon, Va, for queS-
tioning as the driver of a motor
cycle which crashed into Miss
Widener, and Benjamin L. Smith,
80, of Harrisonburg, Va, who
were hitch-hiking to Damascus.
Smith was accompanying Miss
Widener because of her defective
vision.
Riding with Gore on the back
seat of the motorcycle was Roy
j. Turner, so, special officer, De-
partment of Interior Building,
who lives at 4406 Sixteenth St.,
North, in Clarendon. Turner is
in Alexandria Hospital with
bruises and an injury to his rib
which hampers breathing. Gore
and Smith escaped unscathed.
-V0TE AMEQIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
Sextuplets Born
To Farm Wife:
FiUe Dead

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. %
U.N.SO The birth of seXtuplets
to a Missouri farm wife, August
9 was revealed today by the coun-
try doctor who attended her.
But one of the six babies, a
nine-pound girl, survived, the
physician, DR.. w. B. Lucas, 80,
revealed.
The sextuplets were born to
Mrs. Philip Speichinger, SO, who
with her husband and nine other
children resides on a 160-acre
farm six miles south Of Men
don, Mo.
DR.. Lucas said today that the
mothers condition was so grave
that he forgot to report the multi
pie birth, calling instead Father
J. J. Groetsch, of the Brunswick
(Mo.) Catholic Church, to admin.
lister the last rites of the church
to the mother.
Mrs. Speichinger recovered and
today hustled about her farm
home caring for her 10 children,
the eldest of whom is a 15-year-old
son. She said that no one in her
family, to her knowledge, had ever
experienced multiple births.
DR.. Lucas said all of the six
babies were born within an hour.
The surviving baby was the first
born. '-A'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
SPANISH REDS
KILL 5BISH0PS

CAsTEL GANDOLFO, Italy.
Aug. % INS).-Murder of five
Roman Catholic bishops in Spain
by Spanish Communists was
officially reported to Pope Plus
today.
One of the Tictims, the Bishop
of Siqueza, was tarred and
burned at the stake. The others
were the Bishops of Jaen, Lerlda,
Segorbia and Barbastro.
Pope Plus has issued a state
ment bitterly condemning anti
clerical excuses by Spanish ex
tremiStS.
The Bishop of Barbastro was
shot in the back like a traitor
Before he was killed, he consigned
his cross and rosary to Catholic
woman who sent them to the
Pope.
The Vatican also was notified
of Madrid and the Cardinal Arch
bishop of Toledo were forced to
flee for their lives. The former
has been reported safe.
AMERIHAA-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
MINE VICTIMS
RECOVERING

MOBERLY, Mo-, Aug. % GNS)
Striving to forget their terrifying
experience of being buried alive
three days and nights ITO feet
under ground, two survivors of
four coal miners who were trapped
in the Old Esry mine near here
Tuesday afternoon and located
after 70 hours by rescue crews,
were recuperating in Mccormick
Hospital here today.
The survivors of the ordeal
are A. w. Mccain, so, and
Demmer Sexton, 81.
Edward Stonner, jr., 26, who
with Sexton owned the shaft, and
George T. Cameron, 27-year-old
Negro mule driver, died shortly
after the mine was sealed Tues
day by fire and cave-in in the
main shaft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
Miles Poindexter,
Mrs. Latane 10 Wed

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. o.
A marriage license was issued
here yesterday to Miles Poindex-
ter, former United States Senator
from Washington, and Mrs. Elinor
J. L. Latane, widow of DR.. John
Holiday Latane, Johns Hopkins
University authority on interna-
tional law, who recently has been
practicing law in the District Of
Columbia.
The wedding is scheduled to
take place Thursday in the Trim
ity College Chapel here.
Mrs. Latane will be the former
Senator's second wife and he her
third husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
RUSSIA MASSES SUBMARINES IN BALTIC
Lays Coed
Death to
ROddy

COURTHOUSE, ASHEVILLE,
N. c., Aug. % GN.SJ.-Coun-
sci for Martin Moore, colored hotel
hallboy on trial for the murder
of Helen Clevenger, today charged
in open court. that Moore'S fell
low colored employe, L. D. Roddy,
a bellboy, slew the New York
University coed in the Battery
Park Hotel here.
The charge was made in clos
ing arguments on Moore's behalf
by J. Scroop Styles, appointed
by the court to defend Moore.
The youths trial for first de-
gree murder will go to the jury
after brief summations by prosecu
ton and defense attorneys.
The climax of the prosecutions
case against the gangling, 6-foot
defendant came yesterday when
his alleged confession to the
murder of the young giYl was
read to the jury over the protests
of defense counsel.
Moore on Star
Moore took the witness stand in
his own defense and listened
open-mouthed as his reputeo
admission OF guilty, made in the
presence of Sheriff Laurence
Brown and two New York detec
tives, was read.
To sentence after sentence, hi
nodded his head, murmuring:
Eyes, sub, 1 said that"
But frequently he protested:
"That New York mana fat
man-whipped me with hose.
He whipped me for 20 minutes.
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
American Dancer
Saves Life in Spain
Performing for Reds

CERBERE, France, Aug. %
Florence Miller, San Francisco
dancer whose family lives in Oak
land, saved her life by dancing
for the radicals at Barcelona at
81 a day and meal ticket.
Miss Miller, arriving here, told
how the radicals conscripted all
theatrical talent and made the
performers work to amuse the
militia at the uniform rate Of 81
daily and a meal ticket, regard
less of their qualities or profes-
Sional standing.
The meal tickets were honored
at the Ritz, where ham" actors,
long jobless, rubbed elbows with
$500-a.week stars, all reduced to
the same level.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
MYSTERY FIR T
BURNS3

Two children were seriously
burned in an explosion and their
mother was burned about the face
and arms while extinguishing
their flaming clothing today at
5444 Nebraska Ave. N. w.
The mother, Mrs. Gladys Rior-
don, "a, and the children, Thomas,
4, and David, 3, were removed to
Georgetown Hospital.
The cause of the blast was not
definitely established. According
to reighbors, the children were
playing IN the basement, which
had been partly PARTED freshly.
It was thought that in some man
ner-by spontaneous combustion
or a spark from the children's
p!ay-the fumes might nave been
ignlted.
This theory was dismissed by
Thomas Ricrdon, father of the
children, who asserted that the
gas heater in the basement had
blown up.
Others asserted that lightning
which was flashing internationally
in the vicinity at the time, might
have set off the explosion.
According to Mrs. William E.
Davis, of $40 Nebraska Ave-, who
accompanied the mother and chill
dren to the hospital, Mrs. Rior'
don, on the first floor of the
house, heard the blast followed
by the screams of David and
Thomas. Mrs. Riordon rushed
to the children's assistance and
had beaten out the flames on the
youngsters clothing when Mrs,
Davis arrived on the scene.
Damage to the house was con-
fined to charred boards in the
basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
Ban On Jesuit Priests
Lifted by Insurgents

BURGOS, Spain, Aug. %
G.N.SO 1.-THE insurgent govern
ment of of Premier" Gen. Miguel
Cabananellas today issued a decree
authorizing the return of all Jesuit
priests who were expelled when
the republic was established in
1881.
All the Jesuits' church property
will be returned to them, the de-
cree said. Hundreds of members
Of the Society of JesuitS, who were
particularly active in education.
were exiIed from Spain after the
flight of King Alfonso XIII.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
SPAIN ENDS
BLOCKADE.
OF BRITISH
Yields to Protest OF
London; English in
Plea to Berlin

LONDON, Aug. % IN.S0.-The
Spanish government is withdraw
ing its blockade with respect to
British ships on the high seas, it
was officially announced today.
Following Britain'S notification
that this country would not recog-
nize a blockade, the Madrid gov
eminent informed Britain it did
not propose to exercise the right
to search British ships on the
high seas.
The position as regards SHIPS
inside territorial water is under
further discussion.
Great Britain has not been In
formed whether Spain is with
drawing the blockade regarding
other nations, but assumes this to
be the case.
It also was announced that
Britain is making urgent repre-.
sensations to Berlin and Madrid
for speedy settlement Of the dis
pute over Spanish seizure OF a
German passenger airplane.
This is regarded as the only OBJ
stacle to Germany's adherence to
the nonintervention pact, since
there has been no official indica-
ton Germany intends to make
settlement of the Kamerun Incl
dent a condition of participation,
The Kamerun, cargo vessel, was
stopped and searched by a Spanish
warship while en- route to Cadiz
to pick up German refugees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
Two Youths Held
On Girls CHARGES

DANVILLE, Va, Aug. 22.-How-
ard Byrd and Hugh Allen. both
of Chatham, were held under $500
bond here today, charged with as
sault in connection with injuries
received by Hettie Burns. of Lynch
burg, when she leaped from their
car Wednesday night. According
to police, the girl objected to the
youths attentions" and when
they refused to stop, she jumped
from the machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
POLICEMEN
RUSH TO
H|SA|D
Nine Prisoners Stop
Attack on Keeper,
Return to Cells

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. %.
Nine prisoners in the Montgomery
County Jail here made a desper-
ate break for freedom early today,
severely beating the night warden.
The timely arrival of two county
police officers prevented the
escape Of the prisoners.
The break was attempted about
3 a. m, when only Hugh Walker,
AZ, of Gaithersburg, Md, night
warden, was on duty in the Jail
block atop the county courthouse.
All of the prisoners, two of
them held for murder, were in a
bull pen" type cell. They had
succeeded in removing three iron
bars from a cot in the cell, and
with this had priedsopen the door
lock,
Taking Walker by surprise, the
prisoners choked and beat him
severely while seeking keys that
would unlock the only other door
that stood between them and
freedom-a door blocking a stair
way exit.
Walker called for help as the
prisoners beat his head against the
cellroom floor, attracting the at
tention of Sergt Joseph Nolte and
Policeman Ike Hoover on the first
floor of the building. The Of
ficers rushed to the Jail floor IN
private police elevator.
Apparently hearing the approach
of the officers, the prisoners re-
turned to the cell from which they
had escaped.
The ringleaders of the break,
according to police, were William
T. O'Brian, of Suitland, Md,
charged with larceny, and Michael
MisoWich, Silver Spring carpenter,
charged with HOUSEKEEPING.
OBrian recently completed term
at Lorton.
Also in the cell, according to
police, was John Thomas Dove,
colored, and William H. Parr,
both held on charges Of murder
in connection with the death last
June 7 of William F. Ward, IS, a
night watchman at Chevy Chase
(Md.) home. Ward was killed dur
ing a robbery.
Night Warden Walker was re-
moved to his home after treat
ment of his injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
Two Men in Hospital
As Result Of Falls

Two men were in Casualty
Hospital today with serious in
juries received in falls yesterday
Everett ROBBERY, 20, of 431 Sew
enth st. S. E., fell from a
ladder while working in dairy
at $50 Seventh st. S. E., and
suffered internal injuries.
Minor j. Click, As, painter
of GOT Third st. S. E., suffered
a fractured skull while working
in the Senate Office Building,
when he slipped and fell IL feet,
-V0TE AMERIEAA-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
Berlin Hears Russia
Masses Subs in Baltic

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-Germany
was gripped by new wave OF
uneasiness today when it was
learned Soviet Russia had concen-
trated a formidable force OF 40
submarines within striking dis
lance" of Germany's Baltic coast
at time when most of the Reich
navy is in Spanish waters.
Most of these submarines are
of the 900-ton type equipped with
eight torpedo tubes and two guns,
with facilities enabling them to
make 10 trips to German waters
without refueling.
Meantime, Adolph Hitler sent
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
Virginia Official Fined
500 for ReCkIessness

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. %.
Ray E. Hall, 33, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce of Fred
ericksburg, Va, was fined 500 and
costs and given a 3O-day suspended
sentence when he pleaded guilty
in police court today to charges of
reckless driving.
Hall was arrested here early to-
day by State Patrolman H. l..
Robertson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
Mrs. H. 6. Davis
Granted Divorce

LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug. %
U.N.SO.-Mrs. Grace Vanderbilt
Davis, of New York city. today had
a divorce decree from Henry G.
Davis. investment counsellor, &C
cording to District Judge Sam M
Thompson, of Cheyenne. Judge
Thompson said Mrs. Davis had
established residence in Wyoming
under the 60-day divorce law. The
mother was awarded custody of d
daughter, Cornelia V. Davis, Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22

V|CT0RS IN
MALAGA
BATTLE
Madrid Offensive On;
Germany Sees New
Peril at Sea
CiUiI War In Spain

Insurgents and loyalists in
Spain traded important cities
today, according to rival
claims, Malaga going to the in
surgents and Cordova to the
government, while a major in
surgent offensive toward Ma
drid was reported in progress.
Developments are:
MALAGA-Garrison revolts
against IOyalist militia, virtually
assuring city's early capture by
inSurgent besiegerS.
BERLIN.-With most Of Ger.
many's fleet in Spanish waters,
Berlin was alarmed today at the
report that Soviet Russia had
concentrated q formidable fleet
of submarines within striking
distance Of Germany'S Baltic
coast.
CORDOBA.-COi. Juan BeF-
nal, government commander Of
all forces Desieging Cordoba, to-
day established his advance
general headquarters four kilO-
meters from Cordoba. Loyal
columns have been making con.
certed attacks on the city since
dawn, b ut insurgents en-.
trenched there are still holding
out.
MADRID-Heavy fighting in
Guadarrama Mountains, both
sides claiming victory.
NEUROLOGICAL Frances
Foreign Legion tries drive from
west towards Madrid, but again
held back.
GRANADA - InSurgent col
umn from Seville. reached out
skirts in attempt to end loyal.
list siege.
SAN Observation-Disclosures
mentS for insurgents arrive,
with 100000 insurgent troops re-
ported in North Spain.
GUADALUPE - Imp Ortant
town in Caceres province re-
ported taken by lOyaliSt "phan.
tom column" from Valencia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
Leads
Griffmen, 5 10 0

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. %.
Connie Mack's Crew was in the
lead in the second inning of the
first game here today.
Is. The score was S to O..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Possibly a local thunderShOwer this after
ION or tonight, followed by generally fair to-
OrrOw; continued warm.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22

-NoIE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22

VOTE Am ERlCAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-22

GRANADA - InSurgent col.
umn from Seville, reached out
skirts in attempt to end loyal
list siege.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Hints
TidbitS

Delicious tidbits can be made
for beverage accompaniment by
spreading peanut butter on paper
thin slices of crisp carrot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
An Attractive
Salad
Turkey Fruit Salad


Fruit salads are most appro-
pirate for the holidays. Those
that are cleverly done in fanci-
full shapes are especially attrac-
tive. This interesting salad re-
produces the noble bird that
features on the Christmas dinner.
Halves of canned pears
Cream cheese
Macaroon crumbs or ground nuts
Pineapple slices
Apple
Maraschino cherries
Spread half a canned pear with
cream cheese. Cover with another
half of pear and coat the whole
fruit using macaroon crumbs or
ground nuts. This is to form
the body of the turkey. Make
the tail by cutting slices Of pine.
apple in halves and fastening a
half, using toothpicks, to the
slender end of the pear.
For a neck cut round pieces
of apple about one inch long
and half an inch wide, using ar
apple corer. Put a toothpick
through this, allowing the end
of the toothpick to extend
entirely through the apple. On
one end place a strip of cherry
then a whole cherry to represent
the waffle and the head of the
turkey. Stick the head into the
body and place the turkey on q
bed Of lettuce. Serve with mayor
naisa- or honey french dressing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01


3 tablespoons butter
/ tablespoon minced onion
/ teaspoon prepared mustard
~ tablespoon flour
~ cups of canned tomatoes
/ tablespoon finely chopped
parsley
Dash Of paprika
bay leaf
cauliflower
Melt the butter, add the onion
and cook until the onion is soft
and brown. Stir in the mustard,
the flour, salt and the paprika.
Add the tomatoes, after the mix
ture has been stirred smooth and
put the bay leaf in whole. Cook
for 20 minutes over a low flame.
Add the cauliflower. which has
been boiled and chopped, add the
parsley, take out the bay leaf and
serve Immediately. Serve in crou.
stadeS.
CrOuStadeS
Cut stale bread in two-inch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Health
The New Year
Inventory

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.
For several weeks now you have
heard people say. I'm going to get
at that right after New Years"
It may have occurred to you to
wonder why they did it that way.
They might Just as well start do
ing what they were planning now,
without waiting for New Years.
But no, they want to get a fresh
start.
In the same general sort Of
spirit we have seen people the
last few weeks feverishly running
around to get some things cleaned
up before Christmas or before
New Years. It wasn't only Christ
mas shopping, which Is under
Standable, but other things that
they might just as well let run
along leisurely and finish up in
the natural course Of events. And,
again, you wonder why all the
rush.
Instinct
Well, we're human beings and.
as such, not necessarily logical:
but there is a deep-Seated instinct
which makes us do things this
way, and I believe it is the recog-
milton of good rule Of physiology
cal action.
There are tides in life-timeS
when the moving of the spirit
is rapid and strong, and other
times when there is let-down
and no amount of artificial stimu-
lation can rouse the sluggish
powers. Possibly these cores
pond to some changes in the
Juices and chemicals of the body,
and it is best not to try to force
the issue and make them do more
than they are willing to attempt.
New Years is kind Of hiatus
between two periods of activity.
Human beings like to start
from a given point. They do not
recognize inside their physiologlc
workings at all that life is con-
tinuouS process. There must be a
place of beginning.
So we will start all the freSher
after tomorrow for the let-down
and pause that has come be-
tween Christmas and New Years.
Forget Mistakes
The days are getting longer
every day now. We are seeing
more of our oldest god, the Sun.
The alternating animals are be
ginning to stir in their sleep. So
the adrenalin and the antultrln
and the secretion in our bodies
is being turned on, and the
wheels are beginning to buzz.
Let's take an inventory, not only
of our business, but of our health.
Each of us knows his bad habits
far better than he can explain
them to the doctor. The doctor
will only say, Don't" anyway, as
soon as he finds you are doing
anything. Let's save the fee and
make our own resolutions in our
own time.
Forget the mistakes Of the past.
James G. Blaine said, There is
nothing so weakening as regret"
The modern cynic says, Never ex-
plain and never apologize"
A happy and Prosperous New
| Year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
APPLES I'M GRENADINE

8 apples
cup sugar
4 tablespoons grenadine
Ia cups water
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Pare and core apples that are
well shaped. Mix the sugar, grena-
dine sirup, water, and lemon juice
and bring to boil. Add the ap-
pies and cook slowly until tender.
Lift from strip and continue
cooking until thickens. Pour over
apples and chill.
This is unusual and delicious
Cor q guest breakfast.
Submitted by Mrs. Frederick
ballard. 1905 A st, 8. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01

discs. Cut into squares. remove
the centers, leaving cases. Brush
over the melted butter, then put
in the oven to brown. They can
also be fried in deep fat,