davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-10-12

They are practicing in Bethlehem,
Pa
Young Augustus Wacster, who
tried to cut his throat in Whining
ton a few days since, is a son of
the man who hanged himself to a
doorknob in Philadelphia because
his truant wife refused to return
home with him.
Farmer Hilton, of near Odessa,
bade boy to go salt a calf in his
pasture. The boy obeyed by rub
bing a quart of salt in the hair of
the young bovine. A herd of colts
in the same field with the calf
scented the salt and almost killed
the unfortunate animal by licking
off the mixture. The calf has since
eluded capture.
j. B. Vansant and Miss Emily E.
Wilson were married Wednesday at
the home of the brides parents in
Middletown. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Mr. Moore,
of st. Georges. The happy couple
left on the $50 p. m. train for Phil
adelphia, where they will in the
future reside Mr. Vansant was
formerly of Middletown
Master Johnny Loux, residing
near Pennington, is the happy pos
SCISSOR of several tame squirrels
now nearly grown which were
nursed and brought up by a cat.
The young rodents were found in a
hollow tree when but a day or two
old, and tabby having kittens about
the same age was robbed of her
family of feline youngsters and the
nut crackers substituted. She
adopted them kindly and raised
them successfully to maturity.
Herman Davis, the youngest son
of Thomas ]. Davis of Milford, and
a member of the junior class at
Princeton, has been honored by
being chosen by the government as
one of ten to go to Africa to OBJ
serve the eclipse of the sun, which
takes place December 22nd Mr.
Davis is mere youth, but has
shown wonderful talent in astron-
omy, and last year he was highly
complimented by Professor Young
on his invention Of perpetual cal
endar.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-12
MARYLAND ITEMS

Wanamaker is the name of the
new post office in Wicomico coun-
ty.
Daniel M. Henry, Jr., a leading
lawyer of Cambridge, died Sunday,
aged AZ.
E. T. Toadvine, of Pricess Anne,
has a healthy chicken with four
legs and four feet.
w Scott Roberts. of the Center
vile Record, is making a trip
through Pennsylvania by carriage.
Rev. DR.. Julius E. Grammer has
been rector of st. Peters Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, Baltimare,
for twenty-five years.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Mary Gertrude
Clements, daughter of Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1939-10-12
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special District Schools,
G. w. Wright, asst. superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who were neither
absent nor tardy and are entitled
to go on the perfect attendance
roll for the month of September:
Grade y, Mr.. King, teacher
Ruth Bush, Harry Cloud, Ellen
Louise Cullen, Maude Darrell,
Christine Diacumakos, Dorothy En-
mis-, Marie FAIRIES, Clarence Garis,
Charles Hufschmidt, Florence Lit
tie, Louise Mabrey, Thelma Ma
clary, William MacLucas, Virginia
Mood, Evalyn Myers, Alvin Nick
erson, Davis Numbers, Mary Louise
Porter, Vaughn Rash, Ruth Ellen
Reihm, Theodore Rohman, Helen
Shahan, Matilda Wisk.
Grade Ill, Mr.. Gebhart, teacher
Mary Andrew, Faye Cole, Anita
Cooke. Walter Downes, Nancy Fox,
Harvey Gardner, Betty Graham,
Ruth Hill, Alan Robinson, Edward
Wilson
Grade 11-2, Mr. Brown, teacher
William Bramble, Robert Der
rickson, Betty Ennis, Edna Ennis,
Charlotte Everett, Grace Graham,
Adeline Hilyard, Louise Nabb, Ruth
NoWland, Millard Passwaters, Will
liam Pomichalek, Virginia Ragolia
Grade 10-1, Miss Breme, teacher
Dorothy Badur, Clifton Bickling,
Eleanor Burke, Stimson Carrow,
Lewis Conway, George Davis, Rob
ert Deakyne. J. Manfred Ennis,
James Gooding, Rena Graham,
Smyrna times., 1939-10-12

Mary Hartup, Jain Hurd, Frances
Naylor, Dorothy Pratt, Marian
Pratt, Roy Rogers, Rodney Schu-
man, Lee Slaughter, Mildred
Slaughter, Elizabeth Stats.
Grade 1912, Miss Filters, teacher
Florence Bailey, Shirley Blech-
man, Edith Johnson, Frances John
son, Maria McNatt, Olga Pavlik,
Doris Pyle, Irene Sapp, Shirley
Sydel, Millicent Rigner, Betty Van
Pelt, Rosie Walla, Harry Beck,
Russell Gardner, Fred Harris,
Frances Hawke, Harold Hopkins,
John Long, Robert Lower, Joseph
Passwaters, Charles Stewart,
George Wisk.
Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Edward Burris, Jane Burris, Mar
ion Chester, Charles Cole. Dorothy
Cook, Peggy Donovan, Betty Jane
Ennis, Fred Heinold, Margaret
Kinsey, Ralph Knots, Lloyd Nc
Matt, Betty Newnum, Doris Pal
mer, Richard Scorah, Jean Short,
Sarah Stevenson, Helen Williams,
Edward Wisk.
Grade 9-2, Mrs. Harrington,
teacher-Alphonso Burris, Charles
Cahall, James DeFord, Dorothy
Foxwell, Beverly Gaulke, Alvin
Hill, Robert Jacobs, Gene Kirby,
Agnes Liddell, William Minner,
Buddy O'Neill, Eleanor Pierce,
Helen Pleasanton, Mary Rash,
Robert Scorah, Katherine Scotten,
Marie Shetzler, Dorothy Short.
Jean Truax, Norman Tush.
Grade 9-3, Miss Marshall, teach
er-Marie Blendt, Jeanette Bur
chard, Kathleen Burris, Mary Ellen
Davis, Frances Ann Davis, Mildred
Faulkner, Ruth Garrett, Lucille
Hurd, Phyllis Reed, Betty Robin
son, Georgia Lee Slaughter Audrey
Westfall, Henry Dukes, Marvel Ev-
erett, William Harris, George Long,
George McCrone, John Mood, Rus
sell Moore, Vernon Morton, John
Parker.
Grade 81, Mr.. Ward, teacher
Frank Badur, Billy Broadway
Thomas Conoway, Buzzy Deakyne,
James Edmondson, Lex FAIRIES,
Jack Garis, Richard Hughes, Will
liam Short, Rachel Burris, Patricia
Carter, Thelma Davidson, Elma
Foxwell Helen Hart, Mildred
Knots, Dorothy Pratt, Janet Pyle,
Margaret Shuttle, Nancy Stats,
Mary Lou Willard, Nancy Wilson.
Grade 80, Mrs. Fearon, teacher
-Lourine ]. Aikens, j. Kenworthy
Carter, Vance Cole, Betty Cook
Louise Everett, Thomas Lamb
Karl Merkel, Franklin Morris, Flor
ence Passwaters, Lorraine Pleas
anton, William Pleasanton, Norma
Seward, Leland Shapley, Freder-
ick Stevenson. Sara Walker.
Grade II, Mrs. Lambden, teach
William Hartnett, Leroy Jones,
Charles Kinsey, Jamie Lamb, Ear
McNatt, Ed. Rock, Leland Slaugh-
ter, Herman Tucker, Frank Urban
Warren VanArsdale, Jack Walker
Oscar Wisk, Ethel Davis, Jean En-
Smyrna times., 1939-10-12
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO.
Continued From Page Two)

cave between Dexter's Corner and
Van Dykes station on Friday last.
He was lying with his head in the
doorway and his arm resting out
side. The stencil would indicate
that he had been dead probably a
week. Coroner Gamble held an in
quest on Saturday, the jury render
ing verdict of death from causes
unknown. Colt was about fifty
five years of age. He was a farm
hand and lived with one and an
other for a longer or shorter time
as suited him. He came to Smyr-
ma more frequently some years
age than latterly, but was visitor
more or less regular all his life,
and there were quite a number of
persons he could converse with
quite readily by the use of the
mute signs. He took more delight
in watches, at which he could drive
a good bargain, and most always
had several on his person. He had
a brother who was also a mute
very closely resembling each other
and who were almost inseparable.
Eight or ten years ago the brother
of the deceased was accidentally
drowned at Taylor's Bridge, which
was to him very naturally a great
bereavement, making his life much
more one of solitude and isolation.
The section where ne chose to
make his home as suited his moods
was in Blackbird and Appoquin-
mink Hundreds. The cave in which
Colt lived was dug some years ago
by a man who was employed to
chop wood. A hole about three
feet was dug in the ground and
this was covered by a log roof,
which was plastered with mud. In
the cave he had heavy overcoat,
a pair of winter boots, and a store
of provisions. In his pocket was
found S28 in money. Two silver
and one brass watch of practically
no value were also found. After
the inquest, Coroner Gamble, as
there were no relatives to take
care of the body, took it to the
morgue in Wilmington, and in
obedience to the will of the people
in the vicinity where he lived, who
wished him buried as nicely as pos
sible, the coroner bought a lot in
Riverview Cemetery where the re-
mains were inferred on Monday.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-12
PERSONALS

Edward Farrell and daughter,
Miss May Farrell, ". F. Wilds and
wife, B. v. Weldon and wife, Miss
Lizzie FAIRIES, James w. Anthony
and Charley Smith are in Wash
ington this week to witness the
Knights Templar Tri-ennial con-
clave. Mr.. Farrell is a member of
one Of the only three mounted COM
manderies in the United States.
Mrs. Florence Fisher and daugh-
ter of Dover, is on visit to her
mother, Mrs. Hough.
Miss Nellie Tygert, of West
Philadelphia, has been spending
Smyrna times., 1939-10-12

Wright.
Grade 50, Mis- Kaoe
er-Harry Hufscbrai5..i rt.iaar
johnson, Ralph J91a. O.
grove, Anna Marie n.,5. l3a
cen Long Mary Merl,sls sllsls
sick, Lena New wpor @s
land JacqueIine po+3.' p.'@
Pryor, Gwen smith ,fsl 1s. q
Ruth Nancy swsrr. s,sl sSsa
Lois Wade, Joyce Ann ans " h
Grade A. Miss Soon. "..Hs
Carl Bartlett Can cIan,1 a,. ''a>s
Graham James Jorss
Dean, Elizabeth Pa EA
Brown, Jeanette Cbaoass r-as' !
Clark, Nancy Fairejats F'llgs'' =
Foxwell Margery Lamb y.
Grade Az Mis- ADJ,
Jack Lister EdwaT IS 4
Glenn McNatt Rtes.,.
James VanPalt Le9,..
Lawrence Voss. Rober, :.
Billy Billy White Mabel Ncy.,, =
McNatt Ann Stevens,
Springer Grace saor.. (
Shane. 4
Grade 3-l Miss Pune
Audrey Ashton W.,
Blendt, Pau Bromne,
Brown, William Buckson NJ
Clampitt George Couna' II
Elzey, Clifford Faulkrs, !,
FoxweIl, Stanley Franz,
Harris, Edward Hyatt N
Kemp, Donald Knots Rs,,-
grove.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. PostIs, ;.
Eugene McNatt, Russel H.
Leslie Michner, Donald ".
Leonard Pleasanton, Wav. !
Patrick Springer. Cornell;
man, Charles Wade. NJ.
Welch, Virginia McFarlsrs T.
Newnum, Matilda Robirg-
raine Smith, Dorothy Scys.
Grade 2-2, Miss Nee;s !.
Davis Bartlett. Herber )
Victor Brown Richard En-:
Keeler. Nelson Messick. Is.v
Edward Porter Charles Rss
lian Shane, Betty Jean u
Gloria Messick, Lorraine
Margaret Truax Marion vs
namarie White.
Grade 2-1 and IL. Ms ,,
teacher John Burris. M
Colt, Robert Lofand Clan
son, Clarence Scuse. Ear
CONTINUED On Page Ss7e
Smyrna times., 1939-10-12
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Mrs. John Perry died near Leip-
sic rFiday, aged 65 years.
Improvements to cosht $4,000 are
being made in Broad Creek.
a powerful telescope has been
pnut in the maritime Exchange at
Lewes.
Alexander Morris, aged 68 years
was killed at Harrington last
Thursday while wrestling with a
stallion"
George Long of Seaford, has
been held in $3.50 bail for the Unit
ed States District Court in Will
mington for selling liquor at q
campmeeting.
William NJ. Ross has purchased
part of the burned block at Sea-
ford and will erect thereon a brick
structure to be used as drug
store and Office.
Mrs. Rebecca A. Ross, aged 81
years, burst a blood vessel while
attempting to turn over in bed on
Sunday night in Wilmington. and
died instantly.
While playing with the fire in ar
open hearth at Georgetown an ev-
ening or so since, 1 year old chile
of William Pettyjohn was burned
to death.
Dr. B. L. Lewis of Harrington
sold his four year old colt Maude
last Friday at the Dover Fail
grounds, to c. H. Smith, Of Had
donfield( N. j., for S525.
Two young ladies of Milford, Miss
Sallie Davis and Miss Miranda
Wiswell, have graduated and es-
tablished themselves as physicians
Smyrna times., 1939-10-12

several days in town, guest of Miss
Ida Lord.
Mrs. Frazier of New Castle, is
visiting relatives in Smyrna.
Miss Lillian Cade and Miss Pen
newell, of Milton, are the guests of
the Misses Hudson.
Mrs. Blanch Layton, of Bridge
vile, is the guest of Miss Lizzie
Hall.
Misses Clara Bewley and Lizzie
Reynolds left yesterday for a
weeks visit to Rev. and Mrs. Rigg,
Still Pond, Md.
Mrs. Charlotte Butler, of Cross
wicks, N. j., is visiting Mrs. John
H. Hoffecker.
Miss Luton of Bridgeton, N. J.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. DR.. c.
o. Swinney.
Mrs. Herman Tygert of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting Mrs. E. w.
Lapham, near town.
Joseph B. Handy of Delaware
College, stopped over Sunday on
his return from the Fair, to see
his brother, Supt. L. I. Handy.
Mrs. L. M. Price and son are on
visit to Port Deposit, Md
Wesley Warren, mail agent, who
has been confined to his home for
several weeks is getting about
again.
Miss Carrie Beck, William Beck,
William Carter, Charles Porter and
DR.. c. o. Swinney are delegates to
the Grand Lodge of Good Templars
which meets in Dover to-day.
Frank Kennedy is home on a
visit to his parents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-30
RULES FORMED FOR
ISLAND CITY JUNIOR
BASEBALL LEAGUE.
MEETING HELD AT TRUMBo
FIELD YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON: PRESIDENT ATWELL
OFFICIAL UMPIRE
BY PEDRO AGuILAR

Island City Amateur Baseball
League held a meeting yesterday
afternoon at Trumbo Field, at
which President Ray AtweH in
Stituted number of rules for
players and managers to work
under.
No player may switch from one
club to another in the future. If
player quits certain team or
is released by the manager, that
player will. have to wait until the
first-half of the schedule has been
completed before joining another
team.
President Atwell will be the
official umpire. His decisions
will be final, unless he breaks or
violates a set rule. In that case,
a club may play under protest.
Army nine was voted to take
the place of Sharks, who with
drew from the league. Soldiers
will play their first game Satur-
day afternoon, l o'clock, instead
Of in the morning as scheduled.
Saturday morning, P.G.C. Gro
GERS. who are tied with Miami
Herald for the leadership, will
meet Young Marts, $50 o'clock.
Army crosses bats with Clowns
in the afternoon.
Sunday morning at Army Bar
racks, Miami Herald will play
Flying L nine.
All managers are requested to
make list of their PLAYERS and
turn the same in by Saturday aft
ernoon. The list should be given
to the official scorekeeper, who
will be at the grounds Saturday
afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-30
WILSON'S CERTIFIED TENDERIzED HAMS

lin the bright orange wrapl-extremely mild cure
distinctive flavor and tenderness-the choice of
discriminating housewives and leading epicures :.
Remember Wilson pioneered the worlds first real
tenderzed ham. For your next ham dinner-trY WILL
SONS CERTIFIED.
WILSON'S TENDERMADE HAMS tReady 10 Serve)
Bone in or Boneless in Tins. Whole. Halves or
Quarters. the real aristocrafs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-30

Hadley, Murphy and Dickey;
Bagby, Heving, Wade and Pea.
cock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-30
REDS WIN, CUBS
PROTEST.; BUGS
GO INTO THIRD
YAEKs CRUSH Bosox AS
HADLEY AND MURPHY LIN
1T THEM TO, THREE HITS;
TIGERS WIN SUGGEST

NEW YORK, May 30.-Chicagc
Cubs played under protest in
their opening game of the pres
ent series with Cincinnati Reds
yesterday afternoon. An UNI
pres decision in the fifth inning
that called Lombardi safe on Sec
ond was the cause. Meanwhile
the ltediegs won the game, 6 to
s, with q tlve-run splurge in the
eighth HaTtnett poled homer
for the Bruins, a 400-foot drive
that hit a passing truck. The
victory was the Reds fourteenth
IN their last IA games.
The first triple. play of the sea-
son was executed by st. Louis
Cardinals in the first inning of
the game with Pittsburgh Pirates.
A bouncing ball was caught by
Gutterldge. who touched third
base, threw to second to force
out the player heading for that
bag, and Stu Martin tossed to first
TO catch the batter. However, the
Cards dropped their fourth game
IN their last five starts as the
BUGS shut them out, 7 to O, be-
hind eight-hit ball by Bob Kiln
ger. Pittsburgh regained third
position.
Three runs in the third inning.
three runs in the sixth inning and
one run in the ninth won for New
York Giants, z to 5, over Phila-
delphia Phillies. 1t was the New
Workers third straight win. ,
Brooklyn Dodgers won their
fifth game in a row by taking a
pitchers duel from Boston Bees,
i TO 0, Pressnell limited the Bees
to two hits.
New York Yankees increased
their lead in the American League
TO six and half games. Bump
Hadley and Murphy combined to
set down Boston Red Sox with
three hits. Four fast double
plays kept the Bosox' score to
Just one run as the Yanks got six
off nine hits.
Washington Senators lost their
fourth straight game by bowling
TO Philadelphia Athletics, 5 to 4.
In SUGGEST, Detroit Tigers
edged out st. Louis Browns, 10
to 8. Rudy York poled a homer
for the Tigers.
Results of the games:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-30
Major Leagues Big Six

Especial to- TIE Citfzen
- - &c . Q o . . Q . . Q Q
NEW YORK, May 3O.-The
following baseball figures include
games of Sunday, May %:
Six leading hitters:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-30
GUARDSMEN LOSE
GAME TO ROTARY

Lowly Rotarians rose up and
smote Battery E in the final con-.
test of their three-game match
last night, and carried the Guards
little further away from first
place in the Key West Bowling
League tournament.
Scores were: Battery E, 619-
6S5-530, total 1884; Rotary, 532-
429-535, total 1896. Oscar Ward
had high individual average at
1872 and R. Saunders had high
game at 1885,. 5l a@a
STANDINGS tn date follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-30
DOG TOO FRIENDLY

REGINA - Mrs. Frank Hulse's
dog was too friendly. He greeted
her at the top of a flight of
stairs, knocking his 6l-year-old
mistress down. She fell to the
bottom and fractured both legs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-30

Pirates VS.. Blue Sox.
August 6-Trojans VS.. Pirates;
Key West VS.. Blue Sox.
August 13-Pirates VS.. Key
West; Trojans VS.. Blue Sox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-30
1T Husbands
Had to Wash!

THE husband usually gets what
j he wants if it means a saving
in time or labor. If husbands had
to do the family wash, few homes
would be without running water
under pressure.
What folly to tolerate the incon-
venience of pumping, lifting and
Carrying water from the well when
q DAYTON Ito do it for you) can
be had for so little. Once installed.
just a few cents a week keeps it
going. It is entirely automatic,
trouble-free and guaranteed. Let
us give you an estimate. No OBJ
legation.
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-30

-wEr rufs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-30

Lawson, Gill and Sullivan; Nc
Kahn, Sisenstat. Coffman, Thorn
as and York.
Chicago Cleveland, not sched-
uled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT Boston r. II. E.
New York ----------.---- 6 8 8
Boston --..--.--.------------- l 3 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SENT TO JAIL.

ANSTED, w. Va.-For stealing
loaf of bread, Byron Wells was
sent to Jail for 20 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
MILITARY BALL
 TO BE EVENT
 HERE IN APRIL

In commemoration of Army Day, April 6, and Easter, April 9, an Easter Military Ball is being sponsored by the Juneau Chap ter, Reserve Officers Associa- tion, and the Gastineau Channel Nurses Association at the Scottish Rite Tmple on April 8.
 Special invitations are to be sent to the Army officers at Chilkoot Barracks, Navy officers at Sitka Naval Air Base and officers of the Coast Guard in Southeast Alaska. The affair will be formal and all officers of the military and naval branches of the Government will attend in full dress.
 Arrangements are being made by the following committees. invita- tions, Mrs. E. F. Vollert, Mrs. Waino Hendrickson and Miss Magnhild Oygard, for the Nurses AsSocia- ton, and Lieut. E. F Vollert, Lieut.. John E. Murphy and Lieut.. Cort- land s. Brooks, for the Reserve Officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
JURORS STILL OUT ON GROSS
 PICTURE SUIT

The jury in the case of the Elec- trical Research Products Corpora ton against w. D. Gross, Juneau theater man, went to the jury yes terday afternoon at $50 o'clock, and at press time today was still in deadlock.
 The case, once tried here, giving Gross an approximate $60000 judg- ment for alleged loss of revenue, was ordered back for retrial by the Circuit Court in San Francisco.
 The corporation is asking for judgment on Al alleged months of service on the equipment, while Gross in his counter action, is ask ing large sum for alleged loss of revenue" under which action he secured the original judgment.
 Jurors are c. s. Wfittenhall, Mrs. Inez Hogins, Ella Betts, T. J. Me Caul, J. w. Flanagan, Joe Snow, John Clausen, Mrs. L. P. Dawes, Alleine Council, Winifred Williams, Marie Forward, Louis Dyrdahl. E The case began February 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

Senate bill No. g. appropriaung s750 to pay N Lester Troast and Associates for work done on plans for the Pioneers Home
 Senate bill No. s6, amending the workmen's compensation act re- lating to partial disability
 Senate bill No. 9g, appropriating s70.000 for a University of Alaska building fund.
 Senate bill No 32, providing that when a liquor store located within 200 feet of church or school loses it's license through violation of the liquor law, no new license may be issued for the same premises.
 Senate bill No. 52, setting a mini mum wage of SIS for women work CTS. per week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10

Mint favored frosting gives delicious covering to chocolate cake Add one third cup crushed candy hints to the regular boiled frosting recipe after it has cooked. Beat until frosting is cool. If a green color is desired tint with fruit coloring. Or you can add one-fourth teaspoon oil of peppermint to the frosting while beating. Color frosting pink and flavor it with oil of wintergreen or clove when frosting white or yellow cakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-10
Relief
 Funds Are 10
 BeAsked For
President 10 Request Con qress to Make Good
 Original Amount

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Rep- resentative Clifton A. Woodrum, of Virginia, said he believes President Roosevelt will renew, either next Monday or Tuesday. his request for an additional $150,0OO,O0O for re- lief.
 Representative Woodrum and Chairman Taylor and other Demo- cratic members of the Deficiency Appropriations Subcommittee of the House conferred with the Presi- dent early today and later the Pres ident, at press conference, told the newsmen his original relief es- inmates made early in January still held good.