davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
TOOTHSOME LEG
Of MUTTON

Let a leg of yearling or young
prime mutton hang for a week
in cold place. Then rub its
surface, morning and evening for
two days before cooking, with the
following mixture: Four table
spoonfuls each of fine ground all
spice, cloves, pepper, and one ia
blespoonful of salt. Just before
cooking wash off with a damp
cloth, pat the meat dry with soft
towels or absorbent paper, and
enclose the leg in a paste Of flour
and water mixed pretty stiff and
rolled thin. Over this wrap a
doubled sheet Of manila paper,
literally creased with bacon fat.
Bake at ATS degrees Fahrenheit
for fifteen minutes, then decrease
temperature and bake at 375 de-
grees Fahrenheit for twenty-five
minutes to each pound in weight.
Remove paper and paste, and
dredge surface with flour, salt and
pepper, after which brown for a
few minutes in a very hot oven
or under gas. Serve with Spiced
currant jelly sauce.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
Stuffed Tomatoes
Baked Make
Fine Dish

6 large tomatoes
X cup chopped okra Canned may b
used)
Y cup bread crumbs
Salt
Pepper
3 tbsp. butter
n cup grated cheese
Y cup evaporated milk
Cut a slice off stem end OF
tomatoes. Remove most Of the
pulp and seeds. Mix okra and
bread crumbs with pulp OF to-
mato and season with salt and
pepper. Fill cavities made in to-
mato with mixture.
Bake in hot oven (425 degrees
F. IS minutes. then reduce heat
to medium oven $3.50 degrees
F. is minutes. Make a cheese
sauce by melting butter in sauce
pan. Add cheese and heat slowly
until melted. Add evaporated
milk and continue heating I'm
til well done. Pour over tomatoes
when ready to serve. Yield: s
servings.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
NEW SOUP KITCHEN

Another proof of the ever
higher and better living stand
ards in the American home is
seen in the fact that the Camp.
bell Soup Company has just
opened model new kitchens in
Chicago.
The company's original kitch-
ems at Camden, N. j., are nc
longer able to meet the growing
demand for these popular soups.
So the erection Of the additional
new unit in the central section
Of the country became necessary,
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
WaShfTgfOn Time SFO0d Pace I
Successfully Tested Good Housekeeping Institute
Recipes Tested By
Good Housekeeping

These household articles are
supervised by the information.
ally recognized Good House
keeping Institute. which Is con.
Quoted By Good Housekeeping
Magazine.
In their fully equipped,
modern laboratories types Of
household devices are tested
by q corps Of scientifically
trained men and women.
Furthermore, new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps. time
and labor to hOusekeepers.
All recipes are tested and
standardized and will always
work II directions are carefully
followed.
Recipes printed on this page
serve six people unless other.
wise specified.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
CHICKEN
BROTH

1 small fowl.
2 quarts cold water.
. teaspoonsof finely chopped parsley.
1 blade of mace.
2 small onions.
Salt and pepper.
Have chicken cut up into fairly
small pieces. Scald and skin the
feet If they are disable. Also the
gizzard. Wash the neck and the
liver very thoroughly.
Put chicken, cold water, finely
chopped parsley, blade OF mace
and onion into deep stewing ket.
tie. Add two teaSpoonSfuls OF
salt, bring to a boil and skim.
Cover closely and let mixture
cook very slowly from three to
four hours. Then strain. If de-
sired broth may be turned back
into stew pan, a tablespoon Of
rice added and broth may he
allowed to simmer. closely covered
for anotoher 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
1 saltspOon-A teaspoon
is tablespoons cup
2 cups-1 pint
2 pints-- quart
2 teaspOOns-tabIespOOn
4 eups-1 quart
'|CEBOX COOKIES
| A NOVELTY

l cup fat
cups sugar
eggs
4 cup milk
] teaspoon lemon extract
teaspoons nutmeg
l teaspoon salt
az cups flour
teaspoons cream OF tartar.
l teaspoon soda
Method-Cream the. fat and
sugar. Add the eggs and milk
and heat for on minute. Add the
rest Of the ingredients and pack
into glass baking dish. Chill for
IL hours or longer. Unmold and
cut off very thin slices, using q
sharp knife and bake, three
inches apart on well creased
baking sheets, In a moderate oven
for 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
SALADS
ORANGE AND PEAR SALAD

(Serves 2D
cups orange pulp.
Guns diced canned pears.
1 cups diced celery.
cup candied ginger, cut in small
pieces.
/ cup broken NUT meats.
Mayonnaise or cooked dressing.
Lettuce.
Peel oranges, discarding all
white membrane, and dice pulp
Cut canned pears in pieces. Dice
celery and cut up ginger very
fine. Break nuts into small
pieces. Mix oranges, pears and
celery and combine with dress
ing, either mayonnaiSe or cooked.
Arrange portions on lettuce leaves
on salad plates and sprinkle with
nuts and ginger mixed as a
garniSh.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
ANOTHERWAYT To
FIX OYSTERS
! quart small oysters
cups ground cracker crumbs
! teaspoon celery salt


salt
a cup butter (melted)
. ',.b oyster juice drained from the
oyStersI
"a cups milk.
Method-Carefully pick over the
oysters and remove all shell par
ticles. Mkt he crumbs, salt, eel
cry salt and melted butter.
Sprinkle one-haH cup Of the
crumb mixture on the bottom Of
a buttered baking dish. Add a
layer Of oysters. Add a layer Of
crumbs and another layer Of
oysters. Sprinkle the remaining
crumbs over the top. Pour the
oyster juice and the milk over the
layers as they are being arranged
in the baking dish. Bake in q
moderate oven for 80 minutes.
Serve in the dish in which
baked.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
DEEP DISH FRUIT PIE

make large pies-serves 2H
1 dozen apples.
u cup lemon juice.
Grated rind of 2 lemons.
II cup orange Juice.
Y cup minced orange peel.
cups sugar.
Biscuit dough.
Peel apples and cut in thin
slices. Mix with remaining fruit
and sugar and place in deep bak-
ing dish. Cover with rich biscuit
dough and bake in a moderate
oven, $50 degrees F., 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
:deliciousjust
LALN

TRY a handful of Rice
Krispies right out of the
red-and-green package.
Golden bubbles of favor
that melt in your MOUTH
Serve for breakfast with
milk or cream.
Rice Krispies are deli.
cious in a dozen different
ways. Children are wild
about them. At your gro.
GERS. Oven.fresh. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
PUMPKIN PIE WITH LEMON
make 2 piesI

make 2 piesl
cups prepared pumpkin.
eggs.
cup sugar.
u teaspoon salt.
Grated rind 1 large lemon.
8 tablespoons lemon juice.
cups milk.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

of canned fruit when making
pies, if she can get it in the
smaller cans.
Although there are many odd
sized cans of fruit, those in gen
eral use are Nos. /, az, 3 and 10:
The largest size, No. 10, Is used
in institutions and hotels almost
entirely.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

Each radiator makes it's own
steam heat-a gas burner IL,
completely enclosed with cast
iron-each radiator operates in.
dependently. The ideal heat for
parish houses, stores, banks. etc.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
CANNED FRUITS AS
YEAR ROUND FOOD

Eat fruits! Not long ago we undervalued them-we
thought they contained little but water But that day has
passed When discovered how generously nature had
piled these fruits with mineral salts and vamins we began
to eat more fruits We should eat them frequently for as
protective foods they important place on our meals
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
PEACH SURPRISE SHERBET
(Fiftv ServinCS)

6 cups sugar,
quarts water.
4 teaspoons graduated geiatine.
n cup cold water.
quarts peach pulp.
4 lemons.
oranges
Boil sugar and water together
for 5 minutes, add the gelatine
softened in cold water. When
the mixture is cold, add the
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

peach pulp, which has been
pressed through a sieve, and the
juice Of lemons and oranges.
Freeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
dNavyNews

board has been made A. follows;
October l--Comdr. q. s. Bryan and
Lieut.. Comdr. F. s. Stelnyachs. Oc-
tober 1l-Comdr. r. I. 0hormley and
Lieut.. Corndr. e. @. Metz November T.
Comdr. w. L. Calhoun and Lieut.. Comdr.
j. B. Will. November l0-Comdr. Rus
sell Wilson and Lieut.. Comdr. H. w.
Underwood. March 3l-Comdr. Leigh
Noyes and Lieut.. Comor. r. @. Sherman
April 6-Comdr. w. A. Glassford and
Lieut.. Comdr. p. X. Robotton1. May
l0--Comdr. Conant Taylor and Lieut..
Comdr. Wadleigh Capehart.
It now Is expected that the Junior
member of the Naval Academy class of
1917 will make his number for pro-
motion to lieutenant commander not
later than January 81, 1880, The pro-
motion Of this ofiicer will provide for
the advancement of Lieuts. william H.
Funk, George w. Wilson, Wendell H.
Perry and Joseph B. Logue. all of the
Medical Corps; Thomas white. Henry
B. Delaney. John w. Grassi, Hugh r.
Alexander and Robert H. Fladeland
of the Dental Corps; J. M. Hester Of
the Chaplains' Corps, and the FOLLOWING
lieutenants of the supply Corps: Earl
LeR. Bailey, David p. PoIatty, Carlton
r. Eagle, Charles j. Harter, Wilson s.
Hullhsh, Sidney p. Vaughn. Hugh r.
Gallagher, Robert O'TIagan, George c.
Tasker, Charles G. Timmons, Rufus B.
Langsford, Charles T. Swithenbank,
Michael J. Stubs, Alfred B. Clark,
Henry Guilmette. John Flynn, Verne
Van M. Boggs, Blaine Hunter, Harry
Atwood. Robert l.. Mabon, Samuel B.
Deal. jr.; walter H. Bicknel, Bert r..
Peoples, Percy c. Corning. Ernest M.
Cronin. Philip A. Caro-, William T. Hop
kins, Roark Montgomery Louis IL.
Huebner. William C. Wallace, Thomas
A. Durham. William A. Best, Frank G..
Durham, George N. Snead, Leslie r.
Corbin. Gaillard Remnert. Wallace
Prior. Edwin r. Barker. Harry NJ.
Mason, Raymond v. Adams, Walter A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
WANTED-TO BUY HOUSES.

WANTED-TO BUY HOUSES.
GoLoRsp,S 70 ROOM BRICK, NORTH
weSS: RAY A. CLARK Phone North $3.50,
IMMEDIATELY, 70 . ROOMB. COL.
HITS. nat. PleASApt, upper 1atR or 18th sec :
ton or other sood NV. section; priced rea :
soneoly; eiVe details. Address Box 309-M,
star once.
WILL BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER SMALL
brick or frame house, clear or one trust. in
cioSe-in commercial northwest. Address p.
CASH FOR WELL LOCATED WHITE OR
coiored property. Also have many clients
who wish to purchase on terms.
SHoWALTER REALTY CO. S2t nth ST.
IN CHEVY CHASE-DE-
tached brick: containing 4 bed
rooms and ? baths on second
floor, with maids accommodation
above. This deal is all cash.
What have you to offer? Spig.
null Real Estate and Insurance
Co. l1O4 Vermont ave. Decatur
0312. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

the saith Infantry, which was recently
selected a. the frst infantry regiment
In the Regular Army to have Its trans
portAtion completely motorized with
modern equipment. All animals. have
been eliminated from the regiment and
replaced by motor vehicles of various
classes. The test Is being conducted
to determine the .practicability OF re-
placing animals with motors In the
infantry regiment and to ascertain
specific types required. A total Of 100
motor oonveyances Of q variety of types
have been furnished, which include "a
cross-country cars passenger .body). 9
cross-country cars 0ight cargo bodies)
48 cross-country trucks Of various sizes.
motorcycles with side cars, six trac-
tors, i've rolling Kitchens and one gas
oline truck. This equipment Is intended
to provide transportation for heavy
weapons formerly transported ny animal
drawn means, signal equipment, COM
bat equipment, organizational property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
BIG BARGAIN /!

1874 Potomac Ave. Sc.
Nearly new. s large rooms,
h.-w.h., electric lights, lots of
closet space, built-in ice box and
other extras; garage; paved
street and alley Easy terms.
THOS. A. JAMESON co.
900 n. Y. Ave. Natl ,5526.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
WANTED--REAL ESTATE.

r. you WANT TO RENT, SELL OF EH.
chAfiee Sour property, list with uA. we
rave s ssSsr :Is sIlsnss vftH3e e
wilkins Bids. National sse5 or Clev. 353e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Busk. Thomas 3. Hipp, ray @. Sanders,
Arthur RAfnhArt

Buck, Thomas 3. fIipp, ray Q. Sanders.
Arthur Renibert.
Army.
Except In very unusual circumstances,
the war Department Is diSapproving
applications for leave with half pay.
The department has been forced 70
adopt this policy, rs 1t was found that
q considerable number OF omcers were
abusing the privilege. The OLD leave.
whitehall pay system Afforded most
convenient method Of drawing two
separate pay checks, particularly IN the
case Of officers and men OF the AIT
Corps, as with the rapid growth OF the
aircraft industry the commercial nyinS
industry desired the employment OF men
who have had the advantage OF the ex-
tensive flying training which the Army
affords. The result was that some
officers becoming interested In the
civilian aircraft pursuits during their
leave periods applied for leave with
half pay upon the expiration OF their
regular accrued leave and continued In
the employment of the civil organiza-
ton, at the same time receiving half
of their Army pay. The War Depart
ment frowns upon applications OF leave
with half pay and each application Is
studied carefully before such requests
are granted.
The 1929 anti aircraft exercises will
be conducted at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md, from September Is and
continue until about October 81. The
61st (AA) Coast Artillery will be sent
from Fort Monroe, Va, to the proving
ground for service duty during the APP
preaching exercises, which will be con-
Quoted under the auspices OF board 81
officers consisting Of Col. Edwin D.
Bricker, o. D.; Maj. Sanderford Jar
man, C. A. c.. Maj. William p. Boat
wright, o., D.; Maj. william H. Lam
agan, c. E., with First Lieut.. +. H.
Kohloss, g. r., as alternate; Maj Fred
H. Coleman and Capt. Willis II. Hale.
Air Corps; Capt. Guy II. Drewry. Q. D.:
Capt. John II. Gardner, jr., 8. C., and
Capt. Frank J. McSherry, c. A. c.
Among the new anti.aircraft material
that will be subjected to tests during the
exercises are q 3-inch gun having its
top carriage formed of welded plates
instead Of cast steel, an improved So
caliber machine gun, continuous fuse.
setter for mechanical fuses, new me-
chanical fuse and charge and Vickers
director and a sound locator. It's. with
new design Of horn and acoustic cor
rector.
Unusual interest is being evinced ct
this time in the u1otori1ation test OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
OUT.OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

UNIQUE HOME FOR RETIRED MAN AND
wife on beautiful estate in Florida; hve-room
apartment, unfinished, in new Spanish
Mediterranean mouse in old oranse sTove on
shore of lake. q miles from centers of both
Orlando and Winter Park Water view from
every room. Gen. Elec: refrig. and range.
500 per month, including gArage. Refer
ences. Call Nat. $500 to see photos and
owner
inRton, near Aide. Va. and Bull Run Noun
tain: plenty of water and timber; excellent
site for Summer home or camp; make offer.
3 r. GRANT CO., 1871 l. st. NV. North
ONE OR TWO LOTS. ATLANTIC CTTY,
New jersey; MsrEate Park; size 42Seo g.
Apply MRS. R. E. LOGAN. 2s48 27th st. NV,
Washlngton, d. G. Telephone Col. 72l7 .
MOVING. PACKING q STORAGE.
NEW YORK RETURN LOAD WANTED
Tuesday; Sept; Il. ct half price SQUARE
WANfED.
Daily return trip TO Baltimore for one ton
truck. So trip. Address Box e6-M, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

and baggage, supplies, certain person.
mel formerly mounted on animals, and
for q nuclei Of personnel to arm the
heavy weapons. Equipment has not
been provided for transporting the
entire personnel Of the regiment The
regiment is commanded BY Col. A. T.
Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

y w II dHRAAOuVAOhA'
Capt. Halsey Powell
has been assigned
to command the
u. 8. 8. Pittsburgh,
flags hip of the
AsiAtic Fleet, rs the
of Capt.
Charles T. Hut
chins, who will be
transferred to the
retired list on Mo-
v e m er Q, 1929,
upon his own APP
plication, after 80
years service. APP
proval has b e e n
given by the Navy
Department OF the
application Of Capt.
Edward RI .W0tsOn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Navy.
Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley VIII
be relieved OF all active duty effective
September 80, the date of his transfer
30 the retired list Of the Navy upon his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

for transfer to. the retired list after 80
years service, which will become effec-
tive on November z.
Incident to the forthcoming retire.
ments Of Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley
on September 80, Capt. Watson on
November 2 and Capt, Charles T. Hut
chins on November 0. a reassianment
OF promotion dates for certain COM
manders and lieutenant commanders
selected for promotion by the 1929
Evening star., 1929-06-27

duct" The trial today was 10 deter
mine whether he has sufficient ground
for making the charge that other off,
GERS were accepting graft and whether
he was guilty Of conduct anbecoming
an offlcer, as charged by Capt. Stott.
The afhdavit was sworn to by coll
ored woman, Mary Freeman. 1t
charged, in substance, that she was
present at bootlegger's house on M
street on certain date when a third
precinct policeman, named in the affi-
dayit, came to the house and took
SIS from the bootlegger'S wife. The
affidavit further charged that the po-
liceman threatened to return and raid
the place unless he was paid $50.
Affidavit Questioned.
Lieut.. Joseph C. Morgan, who wit
messed the making of the affidavit. said
that he interviewed the wife of the
bootlegger in question and that she
denied ever having paid money to any
policeman. Lieut.. Morgan said that
he felt, in view of this statement, that
the affidavit was groundless and that
1t was not necessary to institute pro-
ceedings against the officer named in
1t. Policeman Anderson did not take
the stand. Through his attorney he
charged that Capt. Scott had discrim-
mated against him and treated him
unfairly.
Capt. Scott said that on June % he
asked Anderson why he left his beat
on Connecticut avenue to go to M
street.
He said Anderson replied. That's not
for you to know" Capt. Stott said he
then informed Anderson that he was
suspended from duty. He quoted An
derson as replying, you'll be sorry;
I'm giving YOU q tip"
Evening star., 1929-06-27
JUDGE MOULTON, Sc,
TO OBSERVE BIRTH
Veteran of Civil War to Spend
Day Quietly at Home on
Girard Street.

Thrice wounded during the Civil
War and the only survivor of an ex-
plosion which took toll of 81 lives at
the old Arsenal in washington on June
II, 1864, Judge Hosea B. Moulton, old
est member of the District bar and
past commander of the Department of
the Potomac, c.. A. r., will celebrate
his eighty-sixth birthday anniversary
tomorrow quietly at his home, 1851
Girard street. He still enjoys good
health.
Judge Moulton was born in Concord,
N. H, June %, 1843, and with his two
brothers was among the early recruits
to join the Union Army. His father
fought in the War of 1872 and his
grandfather was soldier of the Rev
olutionary War.
After the explosion in the old arsenal,
when he escaped with his life, 1t was
found that he was the only survivor
of the room where the catastrophe took
place. The National Capital had been
saved from Gen. Early's army when the
news of the explosion staggered the
referring to this accident, Judge
Moulton said that on this day a guam
tity of fireworks, in course OF prepara-
ton, had been placed in trays out In
the yafQ IN the not SuIlllSAI. fAIlouS
the fireworks were what was known as
''red stars" which could not stand
high temperature. They ignited and
piece of fuse fioated through the WIN
dow into one of the rooms Of the ar
senal, landing in loose powder from
which cartridges were being made. A
terrific explosion followed, killing II
women who were in the room with
Judge Moulton. One girl was rescued
by him in another room, although her
clothing was aflre as he ran with her
from the building.
The funeral of the victims. buried In
two large graves in Congressional Gem
etery, was attended by President Lin
coin. A monument marks the graves:
Judge Moulton was twice wounded
before reaching Gettysburg, where he
was shot in the breast, and was dis
charged from the Army by President
Lincoln. He was later assigned to the
position of chief clerk at the arsenal.
where he was serving at the time OF
the explosion.
Judge Moulton is president of the
Washington Loan g. Trust Building.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
SHOES

OHOE0
Boys and Girls Tennis Shoes, In
high and low styles. Black-and-
white and brown-and-white. 90
All sizes OOC
Mems House Slippers - Elk sole
house slippers with leather tops. A
specially reduced group on nfA~
sizes to IL ......... JJC
BedF m Slippers ~ women's
quilted satin top bedroom slippers
with baby Spanish heels. Ct En
All sizes ........ @ksJJ
Mems Kid Everetts, special lot In
the popular tan color.
Sizes to IL: $500 O. AZ
value Sl.y0
Second Floor
Evening star., 1929-06-27
TRIAL BOARD ENDS
OFFICERS HEARING
Decision Not Made Public
Pending Its Submission
to Supt. Pratt.

An affidavit charging policeman OF
the third precinct with accepting graft
money was introduced in evidence today
at the trial of Policeman j. w. Ander-
son of the third precinct, before the
Police Trial Board, on charges of con-
duct unbecoming an officer and neglect
# duty for allegedly knowing OF the
derelictions of other officers and failing
to report them.
At o'clock Inspector Thaddeus Bean,
chairman Of the board, announced that
a decision had been reached. He said,
however. that the boards report would
be submitted to Henry G. Pratt, super
intendent of police, and that public an
nouncement of the verdict would have to
be made through the superintendent s
Office.
Unable TO Pay Debts.
At previous hearing before the trial
board, Policeman Anderson stated that
he was not able to pay his debts because
he will not willingly accept graft money
as "other officers have been doing"
When called upon for an explanation,
Anderson refused to make statement
and an investigation was ordered. On
June 20 Anderson was suspended from
duty by Capt. William G. Stott of No.
for "insolence and unbecoming con-
Evening star., 1929-06-27
CONSTRUCTION WORKER
FALLS THROUGH SHAF 7

Walter M Fox, 19-year-old building
construction worker. living at 7O5 Fifth
street, is In a serious condition at Car
field Hospital as q result of injuries
suffered this morning when he fell
through the elevator shaft from the
fourth floor to the basement of build
ing now under construction at Georgia
avenue and Quincy street.
Physicians at the hospital said 1t
would be impossible to determine the
exact extent Of the youths injuries until
X-ray pictures have been developed.
Fox, according to police, was attempt
ing to cross from one side to the other
of the temporary shaft construction,
when he slipped and fell. He was picked
up by fellow workmen and taken to the
hospital by Sergt. j. E. Boyle Of the
thirteenth precinct, who was cruising in
the neighborhood in police car at the
time Of the accident.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
MRS. WEBB SCORNS
HUSBANDS TITLE
Wife of British Labor Writer
Wants to Be Plain Mrs. Webb"
Friends Declare.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 27.-The London
Daily Mail said today Beatrice Webb.
wife of Sidney Webb and his collabora-
tor in many works, would continue to
be known as Mrs. Sidney Webb" dis
regarding the title automatically con-
ferred upon her through raising Of her
husband to~a peerage.
Mrs. Webb told the paper she was
resolved not to use the title Lady Pass
fell" II her husband finally accepts
that offered him, Baron Passfield of
Passfield Corner. She refused to give
q reason for her intention or to discuss
the matter further, but friends said:
She Is absolutely determined never
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Game Census by Airplane.

A census of big game Of Alaska Is
being made from the air by the Alaska
Game Commission. On one flight over
the Big Delta region, southeast of Fair
banks, 500 caribou and moose were
counted. Near the Toklat River 20
moose were sighted. The noise Of the
machine frightened the caribou, which
ran to shelter, but the moose were un-
disturbed.