davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

sauerkraut, with enough potatoes to
serve the family. Roll the rib around
the kraut, place the potatoes around
the roast and bake in moderate oven
for several hours. Serve on a platter
in the same arrangement.
Kernels of Pork.-Procure a home
grown sparerib that has been left with
some meat on the ribs. Remove the
meat in one-piece, cut into four fairly
thick slices crosswise, season well and
saute in hot frying pan until we'll
cooked. Arrange on a hot serving dish
with nests of seasoned mashed pota-
toes filled with creamed peas or small
creamed onions. Garnish with pars-
ley
Pork Chops With AppIes.-Take suf
fcient chops for the family, season
well and dust with fine bread crumbs
and place in a dripping pan. Place
on each One-half Of a cored apple and
bake in moderate oven half an hour.
When the crumbs are brown add a
little water and continue cooking
Chop Suey.-Cut tender, fresh pork
into thin slices an inch long. Cook
these in little fresh pork fat. Add
a cupful or more of sliced celery and
one minced onion, to the Drowned
meat, cover with boiling water or
stock and simmer until tender; a few
mushrooms added to the fat in which
the meat was cooked, with a table
spoonful of black molasses and a ia
blespoonful of soy sauce, with one tea
spoonful Of salt to a pound of meat.
Thicken little with eornstarch If de-
sired. Serve with hot boiled rice.
A cupful Of f1nely-chopped salt pork
added to one cupful of molasses, some
well-soaked dried apples, a few rails
ins, spices to taste, all heated to the
boiling point and added to egg and
-four with baking POWDER or to a
cupful or two of raised bread dough,
will make a good cake which will i'm
prove with age.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14
sAvoRY PORK DISHES

This is the season Of the year when
"the little pig goes to market" and
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

pork finds a well
come place In
the menus.
A very tasty
dinner all in one
dish may be pre-
pared with a
sparerib of. pork
and a quart Of
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14
NA.. hl~4 we
DAGGS RESERVOIR WILL BE
STOCKED WITH BLACK BASS

w. W. Freeman, Deputy State
Game Warden, has made arrange
ments with State Game Warden G.
M. Willard for the stocking of Silver
Lake (Daggs Reservoir) with black
bass. The requisition blanks have
been turned over to the Snowflake
and Taylor Irrigation company to
fill out.
Fish distribution will be made next
fall.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14
sz g TIE
4 1KITCHEN
- - CABINE 7 81

90, 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

In the Matter of the Estate of
John Powell, Deceased.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-14

Who does not do some creative
work with brain or hands, lives a
mendicant, dies pauper. and lies
buried in the potters' field, no mat
ter what mausoleum marks his
tomb.-Dallas Lore Sharp.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13

Say it with a News ad.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
Many Legends Treat
of Won1dr's Creation

Woman's first appearance has been
a popular subject of legends. The
PhOenlcian myth of creation is found
ed on the story Of Pygmalion and
Galatea There the first woman was
carved out of ivory by the first man,
and then endowed with life by Aphro-
dite. says the Kansas City Star.
The Greek theory OF the creation Of
woman, according to Hesiod, was that
Zeus, as a cruel Jest. ordered Vulcan
to make woman out OF clay. and then
induce the various gods and goddesses
10 invest the clay doll with all their
worst qualities, the result being a
lovely thing.
The Scandinayians say that as Odn,
VIZ and We, the three sons of Dor.
were walking along the beach they
found two sticks Of wood, one Of ash
and one of elm. Sitting down, the
gods shaped man and woman out of
these sticks, whiting the woman
from the elm and called her Ernla.
Say it with a News ad.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13

Oakland broadcAsting plants. Every
technical advance proved by extesded
use will be included in the equipment.
The entire plant. like the Oakland
station. will be housed in its own
building. Provision will be made in
the equipment to 20 to higher power
than Is now permitted should the reg
ulations OF the Department OF Com.
merce be changed
Two Studios Provided
The station, two story structure.
will be located on a 30Ox250 foot plot,
four miles from the heart of Denver
and on the main eastern motor high
way. The studio building will be 5Sx
a. feet. and the first floor will be d.
vided into reception room and offices
for the executives. the correspondence
and the program forces. On the sec
ond floor will be two studios. a wait.
ing room and a control room for the
statiCu's amplEying equipment.
The drst and main studio will be
46x22 fest in size. big enough TO com
fortabiy accommodate large musical
organizations like bands and choruses.
The deadening or reverberation pc
Rod will be made variable through
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13

in that one number may follow anoth.
er with only the spacing OF an an
nouncement between them. This
means that tho listener is saved the
annoyance of waits between numbers.
Towers Close to Buildings
The power house will be one sto.
~ building. % feet long and az wide.
and will be directly back OF and con
nected to the studio building.
Unlike WGY. where the towers are
located on top Of Ave story building.
quarter Of mile from the control
room, or KGO. where the towers.
built on the ground. are also a quar-
ter OF mile from control room and
studio, the towers OF the Denver sta
ton will be built on the ground. one
on each side OF the studio building.
The towers will be of steel 80 feet
high and triangular In shape
Plans for the new station have
been prepared under the direction OF
Martin p Rice. manager OF broadcast
ing for the General Electric Compa
ny. II d. Randall. Denver manager
for the General Electric Company,
viii have direct supervision of the
Denver broadcastng station.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
Neu Refrigeration idea

Freezing with carbon dioxlde Is q
new method OF fish refrigeration being
tested at the Atlantic biological sta
ton In Canada. according to reports
received by the American Chemical
society. The use OF solid carbon d.
oxide. II is asserted. has several ad-
vantages. The lowering Of tempera-
ture by this means retards spelling.
and the cooling can he controlled with
in wide limits. The carbon diOxide
also excludes the mir while the pene-
tratlon of the juices of the fish by car
bon dloxide gas has an additional pre-
servatlve effect. Weight for weight
solid carbon dioxlde has twice the
cooling power of artificial Ice, and Il
is believed that the cost OF production
can be kept down to about the same
figure.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
SCHOLAR NOTED FOR
HIS ECCENTRICITIES
Many Amusing Stories Are
Told of Doctor Spooner.

The retirement OF Rev. Or. w. A.
Spooner. the distinguished English his
torian, who has been successfully feI.
low, tutor and warden OF New college
Oxford, has caused an outburst of
anecdotes In the British press. for Doc
tor Spooner's habit Of interchangIng
letters or syllables, with results that
were sometimes very amusing. is fa-
nous wherever Oxford men are found.
Indeed. the fame of "Spoonerisms"
eclipsed his very considerable fame as
a scholar, much to the lrOnic amuse-
ment Of the victim himself.
There Is good deal Of doubt as TO
the authenticity OF many anecdotes
told about Doctor Spooner. but at least
the noun "SpOonerlsm" is enshrined
officially in the New English dictionary:
"Spoonerism Il. the name Of Rev.
W. A. Spooner-1S44). An accidental
transpositiOn of the initial sounds or
other parts OF two or more words"
and Oxford slang has known the word
joyfully for 90 years.
One OF the most famous Spooner-
isrls Is said to have been uttered In a
sermon which Doctor Spooner preached
at Oxford. "Ah. brethren" he said,
"are you never conscious of a half
warmed fish within the breast?" Who
would recognize in that extraordinary
sentence half formed wish7" II was
nn~Fpr hp % he
OF the Oxford celebration OF Queen
yictoria's jubllees. called for three
cheers for "our queer old dean"-an
honor which that functlonary might
well have appreciated In spite of the
adjective, but which did little honor to
the "dear old queen" for whom the
celebration was held. II was Doctor
Spooner also who in bicycling days is
supposed to have dlsmounted TO boil
his lcicle."
One student OF New college insisted
to his dying day that the warden had
rebuked him for lighting liars" in the
quadrangle. and there is story that
he took his history class severely to
task for "hissIng all my mystery lee
lures" There Is also a tale OF an I'M
fortunate graduate whose waste Of
time led to the accusation that he had
tasted two whole worms" Doctor
SpoOner Is said on one occasion to have
read out the first line of the hymn.
"Conguering kings their titles take"
as "Blnkerlng kOngs their titles take"
and to have proposed the royal toast,
Gentlemen. the king" as "Kingle-
men, the gent" to the mild dlsmay Of
the assemblage.
Being kind-hearted and phllOsophic
person. the ex-warden Of New college
finds quiet diversion in the gradual
multiplication of anecdotes about him.
nine-tenths of which, needless to say,
are apocryphal, though none the less
amusing for that tritilng fact.-From
the Living Age.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
American Foods in Chino

II the American appetite seems to
lean more heavily each yeer TO chop
suey and other Chinese foods, as Is In
dlcated by the Increasing number Of
Chinese restaurants, Il has q counter
part In China where American dried
fruits. breakfast cereals and cigarettes
are growing more IN demand from the
native Chinese. The increase In the
demand for American food products
here Is 50 noticeable that the con
ular Representatives have made on.
iaI report on II
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
Worlds Largest Libraries

The most important library In the
world, according to the number OF vol
umes. is the national library in Ppris
with its 100000 books. after which
comes the United States library Of con
gress at Washington. with 2,9l8.256
books, the New York public library
with 2.637. sos; the British museum IL
brary, with 100000 books; the Har-
yafd university at Cambridge with
2.fO1 900 books; Gravenhage, In Hol-
land. with 100000. the Prussia state
library In Berlin. with 10000, ans
the Bavaria library, with 10000 vol.
urnes, says Detroit News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
> . = :.
Ended LoUe Trail of
Nan Who PLAYED Fair

Alexander loved the ladies and he
played fair with them. That is, he al
ways proposed to them.
Il am SO sorry" said Helene, when
he proposed to her $50 sorry, but you
see | am engaged to George"
Euniee said yes promptly, when he
asked her, but she was surprised when
he reminded her Of 1t the next time
they met. Surely you were not seri-
ous." she said. Anyway, l was not"
Dolly cuddled close to him and whfs-
pered 'yes"-but in the morning she
had forgotten.
Anna Margaret promised to consider
II and let him know. but she never
did.
Mary Jane let him kiss her hand and
she talked quite awhile about the
beauty 81 love. The next week size
moved away and left no address.
Henrietta was sure she could have
loved him had she not already de-
cided on q career.
Thora, the pretty divorce, cried and
wished she had met him first-before
she lost her faith IN men.
Sally was a sweet little dehutante,
and he thought he might as well be her
first sweetheart. Alas. he was not. He
only thought he was-but he was her
last, for she married him, and that was
the last of Alexander Well, just about
the last.-Kansas City Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
WORK STARTED ON NEW
DENVER RADIO STATION
General Eectics Broadcastng Trio Will Be Complete When
New Voice Goes the Air

In the late fall or early winter
new voice will be on the air-KOA.
the Denver. Colorado. broad casting
station OF the General Electric Com
pany. This station will complete the
General Eiectric's ation-girdling sys-
tenn OF three stations, the first of
which, WGY. opened at Schenectady,
n. Y. early in 1922. and the second.
kGO. at Oakland, Cal. early in 1924
In the construction of the Denver
station fun advantage will be taken of
the experience gained in the opera
ton of both the Schenectady and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
Measured

News had reached the village Of
Forksvllle that notorious plying be
tween the two nelghbOrlng towns Of
Bumpton and Gush Hollow had gone
over the side of cliff with all on
board. 1t was also known In Forks
Vile that the wife Of the much hen
pecked Bud Blodgett was en- route TO
Gush Hollow via the bus line. An in
terested vlllager Immediately called
on Bud.
"Aln't ye worried bout yer wife,
Budf" he asked.
"WeIl." replied Bud, Il was fer a
while, but her cousin In Bumpton Jest
called up an said she saw Sal git on
the bus with her own eyes. "-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13

the use OF movable hangings and floor
coverings.
As a program varies from speaker
to band. or soloist to orchestra, differ
ent degrees OF deadening are required
to secure perfect tone quality. and
the Denver station will be so equip
ped that it may be readily changed to
care for the different extremes Of
sound.
Separated from the main studio by
the control room will be a second
and smaller studio. This arrangement
has proved most successful At KGO,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13

Since the IRIS has been named the
Los Angeles, il should not take on
any Hollywood ways and get shot.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13

The congressman who forms a
political bloc must run the risk of
having it knocked off.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-05
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az l. oldalr6ll

Orvendunk, hogy al youngstow-
nj magyarsag mem vesztette ell
kozponti talalkoz6 helyet, Kos
suth k0rl hatalmas termet es he
lyisegeit. A Kossuth kor latva,
hogy egyenlore lehetetlen Magyar
Hazat epiteni Macy anyagi aldo
zatok aran meghosszabbitotta a
berleti szerzodest "a jelenlegi he
lyisegre.
Eddig az egylet 1000 dollar
bert fizetett evente. Ezentul 1000
dollart kell fizetnie. A Kossuth
k0r ext csak ugy teheti meg, ha a
magyarsag kell6 partolasban, az
egyletek testveri megertesben re
szesitik.
Partoljuk Kossuth k0rt.
DR.. Zadravetz Istvan, magyar
ikatholikus tabori piisp0k fogada-
sara kesziil most a Scent Istvan
egylet. A'neves magyar fSpap va
l6szinuleg julius els6 napjaiban
latogat el Youngstownba.
Ha eljijm mutassuk meg a, ven-
degnek, hogy' szives szeretettel
hallgatjuk meg. Szavai nemcsak a
katholikussagnak hanem minden
magyarnak szolnak.
~ ~ o.
Mi lesz a. Youngstown es Ma
honing megyei magyar szarma-
zasu amerikai polgarsag szervez-
kedesevel?
Meg mindig alszunk.
A Kukacok dolgoznak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-05

es johiszemiien vette meg az ame-
rikai utlevelet.
A vixumcsal6k ugyanolyan mod
szerrel dolgoznak, mint az utlevel
csal6k. Vagy megsz0knek a penz-
eel es sohasem mutatkpznak t0bbe
vagy pedig hamisitott belyegz6t
iitnek az utlevelre. Van olyan is,
aki elfogadja a penzt, mem jar
persze kobe es ha azutan a becsa-
pott jogosultan megkapja 'vizr-
mot, zsebre vagja a penzt, mintha
. szerezte volna a vizumot.
Az utlevel- es vizumcsal6ki ell
len csak egy biztos vedekezes van,
es pedig az, hogy' soha idegen en-
berrel ne alljunk sz6ba utlevel
vagy vizum ugyeben es ne fogad-
junk ell ilyenektol felkinalt szives-
segeket. Akinek az utlevelhez meg
van jogosultsega, az rendes uton
amugy is megkapja. Inkabb tart
son egy-ket nappal tovabb, SEM
hogy ilyen kockazatos uton akar-
Jon barki is hamarabb hozzajutni.
C"Kulf6ldi Magyarsag')
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-05
AZ oszTRkKoK ELT11TJkK
A MAGYAR N6TAT.

Az osztrakok nyugatmagyarorszAgi
iskolakban multi 6vben megsziintettek
a magyar nyelv tanitasat. Az itteni is
kolakban tehat magyar nyelven beszel.
nj, tannlni, 6nekelni, SGT meg megmuk,
kanni Sc volna szabad. A tanul6 ifju.
sag lelkeb5l azonban magyar erzest
semmifele rendelettel vagy iskoladirek'
tori parancscsal mem lehet kiirtani. Mect
ha mem is lehet lit magyarul tanulni
azert ezekben a szomoru sorsra juto.t
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-05

|iskol&kban is felcsendHl neha la ma
gyar n6ta. Legut6bb fels5l0v6i tanitd
kepz6intezet novendekei gyujtottAk, r
t0bb ropog6s magyar n6tara. Az int6ze
igazgat6ja kes6bb vallat6ra fogta Ita
nul6kat, hogy kideritse, XII volt Ae2
demenyez6, de nem akadt k0z0ttI
egy sem, aki magyarsagat megtagad
ia volna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-05

gosnak egy perc is eeg lesz hogy megzendse Lei
kesebesen zg6 szelveszet Is 0rokre 0sszeereen benn
ket vele hogy aakdje Lekenek kettos tizes nyelvet
es orokre kegessen velk szivnkb0l mnden salakot!
Varunk, ahitunk, egy akaratnak piink0sdje - szep
magyar piink0sd!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-05

OLVASSA Az AMERIKAI Ma
GYAR HIRLAPOT ES TAMC
GASSA AZ .ABBAN HIRDE
IOAEI a
Evening star., 1924-10-14

TWO FOURTH PRIZES-1 Boy-1
Girl-S6OO scholarship in American
or Canadian College or University
of accepted standard. Equivalent
to $3.50 a wear for four yearsl
Evening star., 1924-10-14
WILL LAY CORNER STONE
FOR $150,0O0 BUILDING
Demonstration in Honor of New
Parochial School Planned for Sun
day, Apostolic Delegate ofhciating.

Plans for a big demonstration by
St.sMartins Catholic parish next Sun
day, when the corner stone OF the
$150.000 parochial school on L street
northeast. directly across the road
from the new Langley Junior High
School, is to be laid by the Most Rev.
Pietro Fumasoni Biondi, the apostolic
delegate, were announced yesterday
by Rev. NJ j. Riordan. the pastor.
The men of the parish. headed by a
platoon of fourth degree knights of
Columbus in full dress and wearing
baldries and swords will escort the
representative of the Pope. The mem
beTs of the st. Martins Booster Club,
who raised the funds for the new
school building, will have place Of
honor in the procession from the
r"ctory, 1908 North Capitol street, to
ST. Martins. The st. Martins Boy
Scout Band will lead the procession.
The exercises of laying the corner
stone viii be at 4 o'clock. The apoS-
tolic delegate Will lac assisted by
Father Riordan and by Rev. l.. III.
Furfey, assistant pastor. Rev. +. y.
CavanauEh, first assistant pastor, will
preach the sermon. John l.. McCar
ron will make an address.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
lANGENUS AS FEATURE
IN SPECIAL PROGRAM
Teacher of Renown to Demonstrate te
Clarinet Before Company of
Invited Guests.

GuStavc langenus of New York,
former clarinet SoloIst OF the Phil
harmonic and New York Symphony
Orchestra and a teacher OF Inttrna-
tiCnal rcuOWn, VIII demonstrate the
clarinet before members of the
initcd States Army Band and invited
guests in the rehearsal room of the
hand ~ Washington Barracks tomor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock
The appearance of Mr.. Langenus is
in connection with course of lee
lures and practical demonstrations ar
ranged by William J. Stanuard, lead
or of the United States Army Band
during which it is proposed to have
recognized artists on the various band
and orchestral instruments appear
before the band during the Winter
:, ason. Mr.. Stannard has. extended
an invitation to members of the Ma
rine and Navy Bands and all of the
service bands under the jurisdiction
Of the District of Columbia. The dem
cnstration and lecture tomorrow also
viii he available to all reed instru-
Inent players in Washington who de-
sire to attend.
Mr.. Langenus will play Fantasia"
and 'Rondo." by g. NJ. V Weber, opus
-, as arranged for clarinet solo by
Mr.. Langenus, and the lecture will
consist of principles OF tone produc-
ton and other matters of interest to
wind instrument performers.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
FUGITIVE GIVES UP
FIN MURDER" CASE
Man Finds That Woman He
81 Thought Dead Was Only
Il Injured.

Haunted by thoughts that he had
sent Mrs. Annie B. Meyer to her
atath in an carly-murning argument
al her home. 702 3 street southeast,
when he hurled a bottle at her and
saw her sink to the floor. William j.
CarneIl ended his "wandcrings" by
{ Den, y. J., today, according to re-
ports from that city. He confessc |
that lie believed himself a murderer
and gave the above details.
camden wired Washington. Tacy
had Il confessed murderer. V ashiaE-
ton wired back. The charge was not
murder but assault. Tine victim had
recovered
Early on the morning OF August
Il two or three men are alleged to
have assaulted Mrs Meyer at her
home. She Was found in the base
mcnt, with cuts about her face and
body, and a finger Of one hand
broken. She was rushed to E.mcr-
EenCy Hospital. There she recovered
and was released.
Instead of finding that his victim
occupies a grave in 4 local cemetery
therefore, CARMEL viii discover at the
legal proceedings that She Will lie
the "star" Government witness. very
much alive.
Detectives Darnall and SpringInann
who left this afternoon 10 bring Car
nell back to this jurisdiction. al
ready had made TWO arrests. III one
of which the prisoner was held for
the action of the Grand jury.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

TWO THIRD PRIZES-1 Boy-1 Girl
$500 scholarship in American or
Canadian College or University of
accepted standard. Equivalent to
$50 year for four years.)
Evening star., 1924-10-14

but expected. to be enrolled in the
victorious kiangsu armies.
The arriving Kiangsu troops are
treating their erstwhile enemies with
indifference, probably as the result
OF instructions they received after
the Chekiang forces quit fighting.
Three thousand Chekiang soldiers.
fully armed, holding field guns and
heavy ammunition, are quartered to-
day in the vicinity of Shanghai, north
of the station close to the boundary
of the International settlement. The
troops have food supplies TO last them
several days. All of their higher
officers, however, have disappeared.
The Chinese Chamber of Commerce
at a meeting today said that body
was willing to make payments to dis
perse the ChekianE troops in that
vicinity of Shanghai. Whether this
payment would be a Eratuity to the
individual Chekiang soldiers or sum
for their use of force in scattering
the defeated troops, the announce
ment from the chamber did not indi-
cate.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

TWO SECOND PRIZES-1 Boy-1
Girl-Sl.2OO scholarship in Ameri-
can or Canadian College or Univer-
sity of accepted standard. (Equiva-
lent to $500 year for four years.)
Evening star., 1924-10-14
DEFEATED CHINESE
MAY Join v|CTORS
Leader|ess Chekiang Troops
Struggling Back to Shang-
hai-Ignored by Foes.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, october 14-Large
numbers of Chekiang troops today
were returning here without leaders
or officers from the battle front.
A train carrying officials who had
been arranging for the protection
Of foreign settlements in the zone
Of conflict was fired on by mistake
hut no details of the attack were
forthcoming.
Twenty thousand leaderless Che
kiang troops scattered along the rail
-Hy line between Shanghai and
Hwangtu not only seemed willing
Evening star., 1924-10-14

TWO SIXTH PRIZES1 Boy-1 Girl
$500 scholarship in American or
Canadian College or University of
accepted standard. Equivalent to
SIS year for four ycars.)
Evening star., 1924-10-14
Candy Dealer Fined.

Joseph CokenoS, a retail dealer in
confectionery, charged with violation
If the purr food laws, in that he sold
% Il customer insanitary candy, when
trraiGned in the Police Court today
before Judge Gus y. Schuldt, pleaded
guilty. on the recommendation of
Miss Pearl Mccall. special assistant
United States district attorney, in
.harge of the prosecution of pure
.ood law violations,- the defendant
m iI q tiOe of So