| 1934 Ford Fordor Deluxe Sedan Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow were wanted for the murders of 12 people, including nine law enforcement officers. And they were passing through Topeka, Kansas. It was Sunday, April 29, 1934, and America's deadliest couple drove near the city's eastern edge, seeking to steal a vehicle to replace the beat-up Ford they had been using. They always abandoned their car and stole another when they felt the law was getting too close. Bonnie stood on the running board and looked into cars. She spotted the keys inside a tan 1934 Ford parked in Jesse and Ruth Warren's driveway at 2107 S.E. Gabler. The fast, sleek sedan belonged to the Warrens, but not for long. By the time they got it back, it would have more than 160 bullet holes. |
The daily diary entries from Ruth Catherine McKenzie McCoy. Her daughter, author Fran Baker, has included photos, historic notes and "old-time" recipes following the entries. Readers are welcome to comment.
Showing posts with label April 29. Show all posts
Showing posts with label April 29. Show all posts
Sunday, April 29, 2012
Sunday, April 29, 1934
Ruth Ray, Mother and I went to Sunday school and church this a.m. Pauline and us went out to the at gallery and a baseball game. Ollie was over.
Friday, April 29, 2011
Saturday, April 29, 1933
Aunt Kate and Helen came over today. We made peanut brittle.
Peanut Brittle
Place in heavy skillet 1 cup sugar, 1 cup white corn syrup, and 2 cups raw peanuts.
Let cook over medium heat until peanuts begin to pop. The syrup will by then be a golden brown color.
Remove from fire and stir in quickly 1 teaspoon baking soda. Pour onto buttered cookie sheet. When candy is nearly cold, turn it over, stretching to desired thinness. Break in pieces when cold.
Place in heavy skillet 1 cup sugar, 1 cup white corn syrup, and 2 cups raw peanuts.
Let cook over medium heat until peanuts begin to pop. The syrup will by then be a golden brown color.
Remove from fire and stir in quickly 1 teaspoon baking soda. Pour onto buttered cookie sheet. When candy is nearly cold, turn it over, stretching to desired thinness. Break in pieces when cold.
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