Brownsville herald. [volume], September 27, 1929, Page FOUR, Image 4

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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HERALDSCHOOL
I .OSES FRIDAY
Prizes To Be Given
«» Last Cooking Class
This Afternoon
A record attendance is expected
at uie final session of the cooking
school Friday afternoon at the
Queen theater, when Mrs. Myra
Oliver Dougan gives the last lesson
of her course. The grand prizes for
the week will also be awarded at
this time, the Edclstein’s Valley
wonder gas range used by Mrs.
Dougan in her demonstration work,
and the Simmons Beauty rest mat
tress displayed by the Borderland
furniture company during the
school.
The subject of the final class will
be fish, and Mrs. Dougan will give
the proper methods of selecting and
preparing seafoods.
Cake Recipes Given
■ Thursday's lecture dealt with the
frivolities of cookery, cakes. 1 Mrs.
Dougan not only gave the women
her basic recipes for the making
of cakes, but during her demonstra
tion she included many valuable
hints on the mixing aiai baking of
the various types.
She prepared filling, frosting and
decorative frosting, and decorated
several cakes in a manner whicn
drew oh's and all's of admiration
from her audience.
More than 400 women attended
the demonstration Thursday.
Refreshments were served during
the afternoon by the Eagle Pharma
cy. one of the firms co-operating in
putting on the school, and Geb
hardt’s chill and tamales were serv
ed after the lecture by Miss Gloria
Schuwirth, representative of the
iirm. Cisneros drug stores were to
serve refreshments on Friday.
Prize W intiers;
The following were awarded at
tendance prizes: Merdames Thomas
P. Craigen; W. D. Keys; E. J.
Tucker; E. Saiine; P. D. Schaffner;
O. W. Singer: Grunewald; C. D.
Stout; A. Bradley; E. A. Sterling:
C. D. Personett; J. G. Perkins;
Norman J. Wilson; J. W. Austin:
Mamie Starck; Beulah Sadler:
Frank Berwald; Mrs. Rains; J. O.
Martinez; E. W. Chase; H. G.
Beatty; Domingo Ayala; L. H. Tardy
J. C. St. Clair; Fred Bohlen; O. T.
Williams; E. R. Hicks; J. M. Ellis:
T. J. Moser, and Misses Lidia Ro
driguez, Esperanza Garcia, Sema
Jimenez, Elvira de la Rosa, Joseph
I ine Ingram, and Nettie Rose Fohl.
Firms Cooperating
The following firms are partici
pating in the school:
Rio Grande Valley Gas company,
Model Laundry. Borderland Furni
ture company. Snow Queen cream
ery, J. C. Penney company. Pioneer
Flour Mills. Brownsville Sales com
pany. Edelstein’s Better Furniture.
| Gateway Bakery. K. C. Baking Pow
der company, Procter and Gamble,
Crisco, Darfman's Jewelry store,
Travelers hotel. Cisneros Drug stores.
Garza Hardware company. Texas
Building and Loan. Quinn and Der
rick. plumbers. Eagle Pharmacy,
Ainsworth and Colgin. groceries and
meats. Mistletoe Creamery. Butter,
Valley Radio Electric corporation.
Serve! Refrigerators. Gebhardt’s
Chili Powder company.
LOCALlEVEN
(Continued from Page One.)
doubtful whether he will get in
the rame.
Beth teams have been practicing
behind closed doors and tricks
are expected to break loose at any
| time.
Following is the probable line
up: -
BROWNSVILLE Pos
Crowe (143* le
Bennett (175) It
Summers (154) lg
O’Bryan (153) c
Davenport <133* rg
1 Ccrtez <156* rt
Sylvester (156* re
Newman (137* q
Perez (156* rh
Gabler 039) lh
Samano (182* f
1 HARLINGEN Pos
Murray 180 le
Drury 159 It
Witherspoon 155 lg
W. Lawrence 153 c
j Waters 153 rg
Drake 183 rt
1 Wash am 170 re
J. Lawrence 156 q
I Ci&sel 135 rh
Scheubach, 150 lh
West 1G5 f
Spitz Clark of Laredo, former
U. T. star, has been secured to
ie5erec the game.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK. SEPT 27— <AP.<
Government Bonds Liberty 3 ‘- S
$97.(2: 1st. 4 1-S $97.14: 5th. 4 1-4S
$98.16. Treasury 4 14S $106.14. 3'iS
$100.8: 3»hS $97.__
QUARAN ON
DOGS ENFORCED
Animals Will Be Killed If
Not Properly
Licensed
Harlingen. Sept. 27. — (spl»—A
quarantine on dogs here has been
declared by Dr. V. M. Bass, city
health officer, following two in
stances recently in which children
have been bitten by dogs believed to
have rabies.
The latest instances was that of
Leon Reed. 11-ycar-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Reed of this city.
The child was bitten by a terrier,
which showed symptoms of rabies.
The head had been sent to Austin
for examination.
The son of John D. Townsend was
bitten previourly, and now is in
Austin for treatment.
All dogs not properly licensed and
tagged will be placed in the city
pound, and if not called for in the
required length of time will be kill
ed. according to an ultimatum issu
ed by the city commission.
Dr. Bass was instructed to carry
out the edict, and has taken steps
to enforce it.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. SEPT. 27—<AP.)
Foreign exchange mixed.
Great Britain, demand 4.84%;
Cables 4.85 5-16; 60-day bills on
Banks 4.70 7-16.
France, demand 3.91 5-8; Italy
5 23 *4: Belgium 13.891* Germany
23.81; Tokyo 47.95; Montreal 99.32.
Chicago. Sept.—27.—(Jf)—Butter
steady: unchanged. Eggs easy, un
changed.
Brie*-1
For Sale.—Complete rcst8UTw,» .«*
tures in Harlingen. Value $3,000.
Will take $1,000 for prompt sale j
See Walker-Cralg Co.—Adv. tf.
Oysters—Fresh from Chesapeake
Bav. Weller's I. G. A. Groceries.—
Adv. 30.
Spanish Classes, both day and
night instruction, at Valley Business
College. Short course, conversational
! style. If interested, phone 744 and
order your book.—Adv. 27.
Boys and Young Men badly need
ed as students at The Valley Busi
ness College. We have two calls for
young men stenographers and no
graduates to send out. Liberal dis
counts fo rthe next few days. Get
in touch with President Moothart.—
Adv. 27.
..Son born—Mr. and Mrs. M P.
Mull announce the birth of a nine
pound son. Billy Page, Friday
I morning at Mercy hospital.
Business and Professional men. as
well as women, and others should
enroll in the short courses offered in
Spanish by the Valley Business Col
lege. Classes start in near future.
—Adv. 27.
Ladies and Girls: Don’t forger
permanent waves only one week
I more for $5.00. Haircuts. 40c; neck
clipped 10c. Model Beauty Shop ai
Amaya's Millinery near Herald of
fice.—adv. 27.
To Tampico.—O. B. Knight and
: Andreas Jauregui returned Friday
morning to Tampico. Both are
connected with the Mexican avia
tion company.
Richardson Back—G. C. Richard
son was back at his desk Thursday
after attending the El Paso meeting
in regard to the immigration situa
i tion. He returned Wednesday aft
ernoon. making the trip by plane,
by way of Torreon.
Antvnncfng the new location, re
modeling and enlarging of the Old
Dutch Mill Sandwich 8hop. New
location; In front of Victoria
Heights School. 14th 8t. Altho we
are handicapped wtaile remodel
ing. w<* are continucing to sene
our customers. adv 29.
..Expanding—The Oriental Rug
and Gifht Shoop will enlarge their
store shortly, and will occupy the
entire building extending from the
present location to the corner of
12th and Levee St. taking in the
space formerly occupied by the
Galbert Curio Co., and James
, Dickenson Land Co. A removal
sale will be conducted starting
Wednesday Stpet. 20th and will
continue till October 5th. adv.
ei. -Jassg-Ji ■lE.’ggLisiiit
INTERNATIONAL PAPER,
and POWER COMPANY
Bc% to*. Mug. Sept 11th, 19291
The Board of Directors declared a regu
lar quarterly dividend of one and three
quarters per cent oo th«
Cumulative 7% Preferred Stock of this
Company, and a regular quarterly divi
dend of one and one-half per cent
(1/^2%) on ike Cumulative 6% Pre
ferred Stock of tbis Company, tor the
current quarter, payable Cirt. 15th.
1929, to holders of record at the dose of
business Sept. 2£th. 1929.
Checks to be mailed. Transfer books
will not close.
R G- Ladd, AjSl
I
_
j&€ps ^helpsitgrow j
SUR-LAV is a fujiud dressing
I — tot the hate which co. an’*
hold, the hate te> plan but alao
help* it grow. VtllUoo* uae k
I tot It* teak. effect yvd^ because
•nee <b<' **crvwhmssm wMh
l gud dreaa A tew Imp* wtD
I coturol even nib. _ i
botn un tu *^
( da* SU* LAV +0^0)
appearance
LARGEST SOW—AND STILL GAINING
Titan Queen, largest sow In the world, not content with that distlnc- I
tion, is still putting on the avoirdupois in her pen at Colorado Agri
cultural college at Fort Collins. She tips the scales at 1.135 pounds
and has a girth, arouhd the heart, of 88 inches. Standing behind
Titan Queen are. left to right. R. B. Broad. C. F. Burke and Professor
George E. Morton, college officials.
Today’s Markets
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.—(#)
Cotton opened steady. Jan. 18.47:
March 18.73; May 18.89; July 18 84
bid; Oct. 18.18; Dec. 18.35.
After rallying slightly from the
lows on rather bullish private re
iiorts on deterioration of the crop,
the market gradually eased off on
hedge selling, October dropping to
18.14, December to 18.35, and Jan
uary to 18.43, or 8 to 10 points
under yseterday's close.
The market ruled rather quiet all
morning, with narrow price fluc
tuations. At mid-session was
quiet and at the lows.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27 —t^Cotton
opened steady at a decline of 1 to 5
points with active months selling 3
to 7 points net lower during the first
few minutes under liquidation and
selling promoted by indifferent
, cables and a more favorable view of
the weather. December eased off
: to 18.53 and March to 18.81. but
selling was not active, and the
I market was steadied, by trade buy
ing and covering. At the end of the
first half hour, prices held within a
point or two of yesterday's close.
Professional Women
Organize In Europe
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—(/P)—
Troubles cf women are much alike
the world over, says Miss Lena Mad
esin Phillips, back after conducting
61 American business women on a
good will trip to Europe.
“Everywhere women are having
difficulty holding their own in a
man-made business world. In every
country of Europe, as in the United
States, the ambition of women is tc
achieve for themselves, economic in
dependence."
STOCK DROPS
ON SELLING
Sales Flood Markets On
Big Increase in Federal
Brokers' Loans
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—t>P)The un
expected}’ large Increase of $192,000,
000 In federal broker's loans brought
a flood of selling into the stock
market overnight, and opening
prices were weak. American Tele
phone dropped 7 points and East
man Kodak, Westinghouse Electric
and Columbian Carbon dropped 4 to
4 V*.' Initial declin. of a point or
two were recorded by U. S. Steel
Common, A. M. Byers, American &
Foreign Power, Radio, 8 e a r s
Roebuck, International Harvestsr
and United Aircraft. Marmon
Motors, which dropped more than
12 points to a new low record yester
day. rallied 2% points on the first
sale.
Strong buying support was sup
plied to check the initial decline.
Pool operations were resumed with
considerable violence in a sprink
ling of public utilties and specialties.
Standard Gas & Electric ran up 5
points. National Biscuit 4%, Under
wood Elliot Fisher 3tt, and Atlantic
Gulf & West Indies 1, all to new
high records.
Foreign exchanges opened lregular,
with cables a shade lower at $4.8514
Downward Trend Of
Wheat Is Irregular
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.— UP) With
some rains reported in Australia,
and Liverpool undergoing a setback,
wheat here showed an Irregular
downward trend early today.
Opening unchanged to %C off,
| Chicago wheat later suffered a ge
! neral decline. Corn and oats weie
also easier, with corn starting at
*4C lower to \*C higher, and sub
sequently sagging all around. Pro
visions held steady.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. SEPT. 27—(AP.>—
Hogs: 16 000: 10 to 15c. higher: top
$11.00; packing sows 8.25 a 9.00.
Cattle: 2.500; Calves: 1.000; very
dull; slaughter steers, good and
hoice 950 to 1500 lbs. 13.00 a 18.75:
cows 8.25 a 11.25: vealers 18.50 a
16.50.
Sheep: 15.000 ; 250 lower: Lambs
12.25 a 13.35; Eues 4.00 a 5.50.
POULTRY
1 CHICAGO. Sept. 27.—(**)—Poultry
steady: unchanged.
(COOKING SCHOOL NEWS)
Matty’s
Lennon Meringue Pie
and a pastry short-cut
I call this Matty’s lemon pie because a man from Missouri told me
it was as good as that made by an old colored cook named Matty—
and be once rode 10 miles on horseback and rowed a mile across the
Missouri River just to eat her lemon pie.
It’s just sweet enough—with an overtone of fresh, piquant fruit,
crowned with a pert meringue browned to a golden glow and served
in a Crisco nastry shell, as crisp on the bottom as it [is [around the
edge—as only Crisco pastry can be.
1 lemon, juice and grated rind Beat egg yolks light and stir In mixed dry
1 orange, juice and pulp ingredients. Add liauids, lemon rind and
• Ufa vnlks. beaten lieht Crisco. Cook in double boiler until thick,
a tihUnnnni Cool. Pour into baked shell. Cover with
lespoo meringue (* egg whites beaten stiff blend
• \ CUP *r"uU*ed ,u«" ed with 4 tablespoons granulated sugar)
yj teaspoon salt to which has been added 1 teaspoon lemon
* tablespoons Crisco iuice. Brown in moderate oven (S50® F.)
lyi cups water for 15 minutes.
Flakier Pie Croat
with a time-saving suggestion
Crisco pie crust is flakier, more tender— Sift dry ingredients together. Cut Criseo
sweet-Usting, too, because Crisco itself in well with two knives. Add water grad
tastes so tweet and feesh. And because ually and only enough to hold mixture
Crisco stays sweet, you can keep this together. Roll }i inch thick on floured
Cry dough, already mixed, in the ice- board. For baked shell, take half of recipe
for a week and bake a crust just when and cover inverted pie plate. Leave enough
you need it. The thorough chilling will dough to fold back to make a firm edge,
make the crust even flakier than usual. Prick well with fork to prevent bubbles.
Rake in hot oven (450° F.) 15 minutes,
t cups flour yi teaspoon salt For two crust pie, bake at 450® F. for 10
ft cup Crisco 6 to 8 tablespoons minutes, then reduce heat to moderate
yi teaspoon baking cold water (350" F.) and bake until filling is done.
. powder
• . •
Taste Crisco's sweet, fresh flavor
Have jou ever tasted Crisco itself? We suggest that
you do so.
You taste milk. You test eggs. Now, taste Crisco—then
any other shortening. Then you’ll understand why Crisco’s
own sweet, fresh flavor so improves the taste of your cakes,
pies, hot breads, cookies and fried foods.
These recipes have been tested! and approved by cook
ing authorities. You will get best results by using level
measurements and the ingredients specified.
%
Crisco is used in the Cooking School now being
conducted by this paper
Mrs. Myra Oliver Dougan, in The Herald
c'toking school, makes a point of MODERN
methods in cooking. Naturally, then, she
uses Crisco. the MODERN shortening. Not
only is Crisco easy to use; in addition, it
helps yon secure better, surer results.
Mm to a* r*r*urH twli—fl of a ihirtorif MPthctnadly
Thu Prouter 4 fimlit Cu.
ilL—
■ i * %
THE cream of the crop.—
the pick of the field, and
orchards*■>-all brought to you
at the usual low I.G.A. prices
for this Harvest Sale. |
Specials for Saturday
Kidney Beans 2 24c
Shredded Wheat .10c
JELLO ill.-. 2 zr:.15c
RAISINS Ssr 2&».. 19c
Palm Olivo Soap &l.7c
CRISCO 3 - 62c
k Mayonnaise 5rr"‘ 21c -fl
‘ MATCHES — 3^ ..9c;,
lCORN £=- 2^...25cn
ft PEAS 5ino*E *r,y 3 Nonv **27c fj
i »49c n
MILK Carnation 3 “.... 1 3C H
Pineapple &■■... 23c ft
CADHIMPQ 7rea#urc u,and 2targe 9Ar JaL
OrUlUlllLO In Tomato Sauce*1 Cans . ltIiW
MALT — ss^... 46ctt
(Special Not Shown U
I. G. A. COFFEE |
APRICOTS 2 SJ..46ctt
]. Muscat Grapes as St:. 49c 5
Pork and Beans1u“',*2ssr:19cn
P. & G. L Bars
Naptha • For
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