davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
INSTALLMENT V.

~OME on" boys" cried Sheriff
~ HiXon. Here's our chance
to get him.
With warning to Mr.
Sauers to stay at the house
in case the tramp should come there,
the sheriff started at a run across the
farmyard and toward the woods that
led to the river. The four boys
spurred into activity now, in spite of
their fatigue, by the knowledge that
their camp was in danger, dashed
after him.
AS they hurried down the rough
path the excited, angry banks of
Ringer sounded louder and louder.
Lets be quiet" cautioned the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Sailors Jonah.

Eyes, SIR" said the old sailor spin
ming a yarn. "one morning the look.
out yelled. Thar she blows" and when
we looked there lay a whale dead
ahead of us"
and how long had he been dead?"
queried an innocent bystander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Or HASH.

| Recipe for" salad as made by domes-
tic science class:
e. Turn icebox upside down, shake
| thoroughly until we'll mixed. Serve
with forks. 's@+A sstH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
AnsWe rs.

The word chains are river, liver,
lives, likes. lakes. and lose, lost, list,
lint. mint. mind, find
Words in the cross word puzzle are;
Horizontal, games: 5, pains; 3,
Erin; 10. sign; IL am; II, dance; II,
r. r.; IS, rye; II, cat; Is, bet; 49,
damp: 81. bees: %, tire; %, foal; "a
site; %, team; q. Les; IS, Poe; 20, sol
81, is; 80. rihds; "a. XII; IS, toes; 49,
open; SO. knows; SO, stand. Vertical
]. gears; 2, army; 3, Mi; 4, end; s.
Pct; 8, age; Z, in; 8. sorts; 10. snap; 49,
acme; a. reel; IS. edits; IS, beams
90, are; y, boa; %, ties; %, feed; "a
slick; %, tons; 26. blind: %. pies; 80
oxen: 80, row: 33. sot 80, to; 81, Pa.
3. The words in the picture puzzle
are school, foot ball, pumpkin pie and
harvest.
4. Bow, boueh.
5. The word diamond is S, bet
burro. serious, trout. out. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Brown is making a strong bid for
Autumn favor, and l have observed
that number OF women, acting ap-
parently quite independently of each
other, have made up their minds to
have at least one brown ensemble for
Autumn. There are lovely soft wooden
materials with mixed brown tones and
metal brocades of golden brownish
shot with rose or green that are often
used for warehouses with these brown
woods.
Gray is much used by some of the
French dressmakers. despite the fact
that it has never been considered espe-
cially becoming to French women or
to women of Latin races generally. 1t
is the English woman or the Ameri-
can women with English coloring who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Unemployed.

Captain-Smith. what's that mud
doing on your collar?
Private latter carefully examining
his collar(-It's not doing anything
right now, sir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

The definitions are:
Horizontal.
IL Sports
5. Sufferings.
~ Name for one of British isles.
10. To attach IA signature.
IL Part of verb Ito be.
Il. TO move in rhythm to music.
IL Authorization for railroad.
Ia A grain.
IL A domestic animal.
rs. Wager.
49, NJ DIST
IL. Useful insects.
T. To grow weary
"a: A young horse.
~. Location.
H. Nine base ball players.
Boys name.
nm me of an American poet.
a1: Gun.
81 Verb.
az Outside layers.
81 "A Greek letter.
a.. Part Of the foot.
81 Uncovered.
3s. To be aware of.
80. TO be erect.
Vertical.
i. Toothed wheels.
2. Military forces.
3. Note in music scale.
A. Finish.
3. Member of an ancient British
tribe.
6. Number Of years.
Z. Proposition
s. Varieties.
10. To break.
10. The highest point.
IA. To wind on cylinder.
is. Prepares for publication.
Is. Timbers TO support a roof.
20. Verb.
81. a fluffy scarf.
%. Knots.
%. To provide food.
"a. Smooth
2S. Measures Of weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

graceful proportioning than was the
case when the skirt was excessively
short Jackets are still, for the most
part, of sleeve or finger-tip length,
rarely longer.
There is no longer any question
about the increased length of skirts.
In evening and formal afternoon
frocks this frequently appears by
way of decided lengthening at the
back, with the usual brevity at the
front. In evening frocks the back
length sometimes amounts to an ac-
tual train. Callot of Paris has been
making evening frocks with trains at
tached to the hips. The trains are
long enough to drag foot or more
on the floor. while the actual skirts
remain of the usual length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
A Bad SPELL.

Doctor-Ever have any trouble with
dyspepsia?
Patient-Only when try to spell it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
woPece Suit Always Smart Convenient and Comfortable

JENNY'S BLACK SATIN SUIT AT
THE LEFT BELOW HAS A FRILL.
ED BLOUSE AND Is WORN WITH
A SMALL BLACK FEA T Fl E r
TOQUE WITH A VEIL. AT RIGHT,
A NAVY BLUE WOOL JERSEY
JACKET AND A PLAID SKIRT.
THE BLOUSE Is OF NAVY BLUE
CREPE DE CHINE, WITH A
NAVY BLUE VELVET TIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
THE PUZZLE CORNER.

26. Without sight.
%. Pastry.
30. Demonstrated animals.
30. To propel a boat.
33. A. drunken fellow.
35. Proposition.
81. Abbreviation for father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

=
The blanks in this sentence should
be filled with two words of similar pro-
nunciation but different meaning:
The - of the canoe slid under
the -"
>
This sGven-wOrd diamond should not
he difficult. The second word is to
wager, the third A donkey, the fifth a
fish and the sixth an adyerb.
S f r o L S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Here are two word chains:
/. Change river to lakes in -four
moves.
2. Change lose to find in six moves
,
Gross Word puzzIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

- 2AQE 8laO kAocoA
AS TIE Nt6Llck 6R0
LAS eEgk EoUNO ON
.TAE ISLE OF O.vOT-
TT LIVES ON G2EEAS
AAO SAND Trap
6E9a,ES UAEA
CHASEC 6X 4 DpASSlE
" NOES NJ TALL GRASS
1-fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

ticaliy into the water in an effort to
extricate his companion from the
wreckage.
Owing to the death of Mr. Mckee,
the expedition was abandoned. In ad-
dition to Lieut.. Hoag, Mr.. Mckee had
invited Lieut.. Comdr. Homer c. Wick,
commanding the Naval Air Station
at Anacostia, to accompany him. Sta
ton duties prevented Comdr. Wick
from absenting himself for the period,
so Lieut.. w. c. Tomlinson, photo.
graphic officer of the station, was
nominated
Three Canadian pilots Of the Royal
Air Force also were scheduled to fly in
the expedition, which was TO have
numbered three planes. The expedi.
ton was partly scientific and partly
sporting adventure. Mr.. Mckee.
as civilian, owned several airplanes
of the modern military type which he
had converted for civilian flying and
personally had flown three times across
the continent. One OF these trans
continental flights was across Canada
in seaplane and was the first made
with either land or water type of
aircraft
Lieut.. Hoag's condition has improved
to the extent that he can walk about
without assistance. Upon his recov-
cry he will be assigned to Mitchell
Field, Mineola, Long Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
j. S. AID PROMISED
TO WORLD FLYERS
Radio Beacon Facilities Will
Be Placed at Their
Disposal.

The radio beacon facilities Of the
Government as they now exist, will
be placed at the disposal of Edward
F. Schlee. Detroit business man. and
William $. Brock. former air mail
pilot, on their contemplated flight
! around the world in from Is to 20
! days.
The two airmen, who arrived at the
Naval Air Station, Anacostia, yester-
day afternoon in their Stinson De
troiter monoplane. which won the
recent Ford reliability tour, today con.
ferred with Government officials with
the view TO obtaining all possible as
sistance on their flight homeward
across the Pacific.
The plane possibly will take off
for Detroit tomorrow, where it will be
formally christened the Pride of De
troit," and any time after the middle
of the month 1t will be ready to depart
from Harbour Grace, Newfoundland.
for a 2,350-mile fight to London.
Return Route Planned.
The return journey from the Orient
will be made by way of Manila, Toxic,
Sand Island Of the Midway group and
Hawaii. The distance of the route the
airmen have charted is 2,067 miles
| and the total flying time would be
about 240 hours. The object of the ex.
petition is to lower the 28.day record
for circling the globe, now held by
Evans and Wells.
The nlane had flown from Detroit to
New York, where the latest aircraft
instruments, including an earth Undue
tor compass, We're installed. This morn
ing Brock checked the compass and
other instruments which he employed
hn ftyh to hi
Brock, former pilot on the contract
air mail route between Chicago and
Minnea pols.St. Paul. expressed conf
dence today in the ability Of the plane
and the Wright Whirlwind engine
TO cafrW out their plans. Admittedly,
however, he was considerably worried
, about the weather conditions in New
foundland, his starting point, and also
/ over the possibility ofnobtaining radio
| beacon service between Japan, Mid
| way and Honolulu.
Sand Island is a mere pinhead m
| the Pacific and would he exceedingly
! difficult 10 find without the use of
| radio beacon, he said.
| The idea for a record break world
! night was conceived by Mr.. Schlee
about three months ago, Pilot Brock
SAID, and plans We're formulated i'm
mediately for carrying out the project.
/ one or two spare engines have been
shipped abroard while European fuel
companies have completed arrange
ments for fuel bases.
To Visit Many Countries.
! From London the globe flight goes
| TO Germany, Jugoslavia, Turkey.
Syria, Irak, Persia, India, Indo-China
and the Philippine Islands. from where
| the plans call for a jump to Toxic.
| From San Francisco the plane will
| stop at Cheyenne, Chicago, Detroit and
| on to Harbour Grace, the starting
| point.
| The Pride Of Detroit, painted a
bright yellow, has a wing spread of
46 feet and length over all of 32 feet.
| Its high speed Is given as 131 miles
| per hour, while the cruising speed is
| lie miles. Empty, the plane weighs
/ 400 pounds. while with a total load.
! including 400 gallons of gasoline. 90
gallons Of oil. pilot and assistant pilot,
the shie welsas 5000 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
Lieut. Hoag, Suffering From Broken Back
After Air Crash, Is Here for Treatment

Recovering from a broken back,
which he received in an airplane
crash in Canada May II, Lieut.. Earl
s. Hoag Of the War Plans Division,
office of the chief Of Army Air Corps,
has returned to Washington for
treatment at Walter Reed Hospital
On leave of absence with permis-
sion to leave the country, Lieut.
Hoag was a member Of a private
aerial expedition which had planned
to fly from Montreal, Canada, in sea-
planes, to Hershel Island, on the
Arctic Ocean and back to Montreal
by way of Vancouver.
The expedition was headed and
financially backed by J. Dalzell Nc
kee, wealthy bachelor of Pitts
burgh, who was an Army Air CORPS
Reserve officer. Mr.. Mckee and
Lieut.. Hoag We're flying in a Vickers
Vedette seaplane, with the former
as pilot, when landing was at
tempted on Lac-La -Peche, Quebec.
Due to CLASSY water" which pre-
vented the pilot from being able to
luds his exact distance above the
surface as he leveled off to land,
the plane crashed and Mr.. Mckee
was killed.
Although suffering from the broken
vertebrae and painful cuts and
bruises, and with his legs partially
paralyzed, Lieut.. Hoag dived fran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
MARINES WILL DISCARD
TIGHT COLLAR IN FIELD
Meuse-Argonne March Demon.
strates Unfitness of Serv-
ice Blouse.

BY the Associated Press
Besides writing one of the thrilling
chapters of American history, the
march Of American Marines from the
Meuse-Argonne battlefield to the
bridSehead of the east bank of the
Rhine is responsible for much of the
personal comfort they can enjoy this
Summer.
The discomfort, amounting to suf-
fering. endured by the men during
that long, trying and arduous march
more than 10 years ago was ascribed
by Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Marine
Corps commandant, to the choke.col-
lar coats prescribed for their uni
forms
II determined then and there" he
declared, that if I ever had the
power to do so l would adopt an open
front or roll.collar coat for field
service"
And when the opportunity came he
got authority to change the uniform,
convincing Congress that it wasn't a
good idea to choke a good fighting
man with a choke.collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
WOMAN is ROBBED.
Visitor Loses Pocketbook and $50
at Union Station.

Mrs. Margaret Scott of Arcadia,
Fla, was robbed of her pocketbook
containing $50 at Union Station Sun
day night.
William ]. Nalley. 1854 Eleventh
street southeast, reported that his
pocket was picked while at Chesa.
peake Beach yesterday. His pocket
book, containing small sum of
money. drivers permit, registration
card and other papers. was taken
from his pocket.
A. Dewitt Mulligan. 400 Fairnlont
street, reported the robbery of gas
station at 600 New York avenue late
Saturday night or early yesterday.
Entrance was gained through a Sec
nnd-story window. he reported, and
the cash res sster robbed ok 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
DAWES CHALLENGED
ON GENEVA FAILURE
State Department Disputes Sugges.
tior of Inadequate Preliminary
Plans for Naval Conference.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Suggestions contained in the address
at Buffalo of Vice President Dawes
that inadequate preliminary prepare
tions might have accounted for the
failure of the Geneva naval confer
ence were vigorously disputed yes
terday at the State Department.
1t was said that preceding the re-
cent Geneva parley the American dele
gates had gone over the situation with
British representa- tives at the confer
ence held early in the year by the
League of Nations TO work out an
agenda for a disarmament confer
ence. At the first gathering, it was
added. the purely naval aspects Of the
situation had been extensively dis
cussed and that political phases also
had been touched upon.
1t was emphasized that at this pre-
liminary discussion no question had
been raised as to the S-inchgun
cruisers, which proved a stumbling
block at the later meeting. 1t also was
indicated by State Department Off
Gals that the expectation of the Cool
idge administration that success of
the three-power Geneva conference
was virtually assured in advance had
been founded to a large extent on
these preliminary conversations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
TWO KILLED, 8 HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Car Goes Of Bridge Near Lynch
burg in Series of Sunday
Crashes.
Special Dispatch to The star.


LYNCHBURG, Va, August 9.-Two
people were killed and eight hurt in
automobile accidents in the vincinity
Of Lynchburg Sunday The dead:
Laura Williams and Willie Johnson,
colored. They were killed when the
car driven by Rev. Irwin Williams, hus-
hand Of Laura, Williams, went through
the side Of the overhead bridge ten
miles south Of Lynchburg.
Irwin Williams, a little girl named
Julia Reid, months old, and another
Williams baby about months old
were taken to the Lynchburg hos
pital
Mrs. James. Of Appomattox was
hurt Sunday afternoon in collision
near Concord. She suffered body
bruises and Mrs. 3. T. Rosser. OF this
city. had her right index finger h oxen
in the accident. Walter and Morton
ROsser, sons Of Mr.. Rosser also re.
ceived slight hurts. The three in.
iured were brought 10 the Memorial
Hospital, where Mrs. James is still a
patient.
Boyd Jones. % colored, suffered a
fractured leg Sunday evening at
Clifford, when he walked into a car
driven by G. r. Flippin of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
THREE ARRESTS IN UTICA
ON BOMBING CHARGES
Suspects in 100000 Damage Ex-
plosion Held without Bail for
Future Investigation.

By the Associated Press.
UTICA, n. y, August 9.-Three
persons were held without bail today
in connection with the bomb explo-
sions in East Utica which caused dam
age of $780, 900.
Police officials expect further devel-
opments today in solving the blasts
which rocked the city and wrecked
half a dozen buildings. Detectives
working on the case declared there
was no evidence connecting it with
Sacco and Vanzetti sympathizers.
Owners and occupants of both build
ings in which the blasts occurred
were absent from the city at the time
the bombs exploded.
Those under arrest are Anthony
Gumina, 20. barber: Luca Azzarito.
81, laborer, and hlR son Anthony. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
Scouts Wife's Fear,
Finds Burglar Got
$500 From Pocket

While John Kelly slept last
night Mrs. Kelly opened one eve
in time TO see a masked man leav.
ing their room.
Accusing Kelly, a confectioner at
302 Fourth street northeast, she
told him about it, but he replied
that she must have been dreaming
and went back to sleep.
A rude awakening was in store
for him, however, when he found
that $500 and several checks had
been taken from his trousers peck
cts. Further investigation dis
closed that the burglar entered
through a second story window and
took q carving knife away with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
GETS YEAR ON ROADS
FOR TAKING LIQUOR
Man Who Raided Wrecked Rum
Runner Also Fined $50 in
Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, August
9.-Pleadlng guilty to appropriating a
quantity of liquor from wrecked
rum runner on the Richmond Wash
ington Highway early Sunday morn
ing, Fred LIE Cours of Caroline County
was sentenced to serve IL months on
the road and pay fine of $50 by
Judge Frederick w. Coleman in Caro-
line Circuit Court Monday.
The liquor car was wrecked a short
distance from LIE CourS' home when
it collided with another machine and
liquor was strewn over the highway
The driver of the car made his escape
lie Cours visited the scene shortly
afterward and took a quantity of the
contraband to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
MEAT DEALERS GET
REPORTSBY STATES
General Functioning of Or
CARNATIONS Detailed to Ma
tionaI Association.

Reports of representatives Of the
several State associations of the
National Association of Retail Meat
Dealers featured today's session in
the Raleigh Hotel. The reports per
tanned mostly to the general function
ing Of the State organiZa tons. Among
those making reports were: Charles
GlotZ for New York; 1. w. Ringer Of
Seattle, Wash; Fred Berg, Los An
geles, Calf; Charles Vetter. Salt Lake
City, Utah; Bruce Mcguire. Fort
Scott, Hams; Val Ness, Minnesota;
A. j. Kaiser. Chicago. ILL.,; Albert
Rosen. Brooklyn, n. y: A. Wells.
Cleveland. Ohio; F. Wilson. Fort
Worth. Tex, and Herbert Kleeman,
Savannah, Ga. The families of the
delegates went on sightseeing -ours
in the meantime.
Nominations Due Tomorrow.
A committee was to draw up reso-
lutions this afternoon and a nominal
ing committee, composed of two repre-
sentatives from each State, was to
elect chairman and decide on recon-
mendatl0nS tor candidates for Oft1ce
to be made tomorrow morning.
An open meeting for all wholesale
ard retail meat dealers will be held
in the Raleigh Hotel tonight al 8
o'clock. Leaders in the meat indus
try and Federal experts are to be the
speakers. The list includes the fol-
lowing:
DR.. ]. C. Wright. director of the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton; DIR. f. w. Barnhart, chief of
commercial educa ton service, Federal
Board for Vocational Education: w.
c. Davis, business specialist of the
Department of Agriculture; r. G. Pol
lock. manager of the National Live
Stock and Meat Board; G. w. Myers,
director of trade relations for Armour
& Co.; E. T. Edinger of the better
beef committee, and John G. Cutting,
director of retail merchandising of
the Institute of American Meat Pack.
arS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
GOOD WILL FLIGHT
TO MEXICO HALTED
Project Would Have Violated
Arms Embargo Regu-
Iati0nS.
Nv the Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Tex, August 9.-ln-
formed by Secretary Of State Kellogg
that a proposed good will flight from
here 10 Mexico City could not be held
because of arms embargo regulations,
the Chamber of Commerce today plan
mad 10 send representatives only as
far as the border city of BROWNSVILLE
The four delegates named plan 10
confer with Mexican officials al
Brownsville on proposed international
air routes, particularly with a view 10
establishing aerial mail service. IheE
exuect TO take of today IN the plane
Pride Of San Diego, sister snip OF 'ol'
Charles Lindbergh's spirit OF -,
Louis. Frank Hawks OF Houston Will
pilot the ship. ..;
r. L. Evans, manager Of the foreign
trade department of the Chamber OF
Commerce. who announced postpone
,nent of the flight TO Mexico City on
recent Of a telegram from Secretary
kellogg. said he would renew nego'
tiations with the State Department IN
the hone of obtaining permission TO
coy1nIete the tour TO the Mexican capi'
tai az later date.
kelioggS Message.
Having in mind the larger inter
eSts Of the Government, 1t is not posi-
HE 70 grant your request, SAID the
message from MIR. Kellogg.
He explained that the request was
exan1!ned with every disposition TO
grant il. "as there is no desire 10 cur
tail the legitimate wishes Of America n
citizens or 10 hamper friendly contact
between The peoples Of this country
end Mexico
The only explanation forthcoming
from the State Department at Wash
jnSton of Mr.. Kellogg's message was
that the embargo prohibits the ship
rnent Of military weapons into Mexico.
II was recalled that while the EN-
largo against non-military aircraft
was suspended during the later part
Of 1926. 4 State Department order
issued shortly after the first Of this
wear specified that. effective January
% shipments OF both military and
non-rilitary aircraft into Mexico
would be prohibited.
Mexican Ban Lifted.
In announcing that he had informed
vresiden, Gales of Mexico Of the post.
nonennert Of the fight. Eva ms said
that while Mexico had the same en-.
hargoes IS the United States, special
concessions had been made for the
houston tour.
He said President Gales had in.
structed army posts along the PRO
nosed route 10 extend every courtesy
10 the marty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
Carnival Committee Organizes.

The executive committee of the car
nival to be held at st. Anthony's
Church, Twelfth and Monroe streets
northeast, met in the parish hall last
night and organized with George Yo-
cum as permanent chairman.
The carnival will be on the church
lawn from August 1927 inclusive.
There will be special added features
each evening in addition to dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
BOARD TO HEAR CLAYTON.
Citizens Federation Spokesman to
Discuss 0ne-Man Cars.

The Public Utilities Commission will
hear the statement of William Mex.
Clayton. chairman of the utilities COM
mittee of the Federation OF Citizens
Associations, some time next week, in
opposition to purchase of any more
one-man street cars for Washington.
The question arises at this time on
the proposal to substitute the latest
type One-man car for those now in
use on the Anacostia line. The COM
mission was ready to act about two
weeks ago. hut Mr.. Clayton requested
an opportunity To be heard before
final decision is rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
Wife Deserters
Promised Diet of
Bread and Water
BY the Associated Press.

FREMONT, Nebr., August g
Bread and water will be the COM
pulsory diet for convicted wife de-
serters in Dodge County hereafter.
Judge Waldo Wintersteen has de-
cided.
Judge Wintersteen got some
ideas on this form of punishment
recently when he conferred at
Harrington. Nebr.. with Judge Will
bur, who attracted attention year
ago by imposing bread
sentences" upon liquor law VIC
lators.