davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
MAKE M YOURSELF:

A nice Christmas gift for a man IS soft-collar case.
 You ran make 1t from any mate rial you like. but a black, or maroon rcd, navy blue or brown failIe silk case. lined with scarlet. silver or beige, makes a good color continuation.
 Your finished case can be either long enough 70 lay the collars out straight in #. or it can be long enough 10 fold thcm through the hack and have ample space for thcm that way, The majority of cases fold tho collar. but if q man is fussy, and would be bothered with that crease through the con- ter of the back, make him a long one
 For the full-sizcd case, have it finished to measure Y or IS inches long, not counting the flaps tha. fold over and fasten. Cut both the outside and the inside of the cas-, twice that long and from l2 to t5 inches wide. Fit q piece of card board in through tho center and stitch inc case all around the card beard to hold 1t in place. Then cut out the corners, SO that the flaps fold down over the collars, and stitch the outside edges all around.
 To fasten you cen rut on fancy button and loop or you can UsD the servicCablo snapper.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
E3 Menus 9tMDay&2
/ Mrs. Alexander George
 Waffles for Lunch

kfast-Grapefruit, poached ergs on buttered toast, corn muf- fins, coffee.
 Luncheon-Waffles and mapl. syrup, brollcd ssusages, coffee. (Somc other menu should be served tn" children).
 Dinner-Hsm loaf, baked pota- toes, escalloped onions, bread, but ter, head lettuce and French dress irg, date pudding, cream, coffee.
 Wafflcs
 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder. l-2 teaspoon salt, 1 table spoon sugar, egg yolks, table spoons fat, melted, l cup milk. 3 egg whites. beaten.
 Mix flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add egg yolks. fat and milk. Beat minutes. using rotary egg beater. Fold in egg whites and bake on well greased waffle iron. Wafflcs should be served shortly after baked 10 assure crispness.
 Ham Loaf
 Using Leftoversl
 cups chopped cooked ham. i cup stale bread crumbs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon paprika, ? table spoons finely chopped celery l ta- blespOon finely chopped onion, l ta- biespoon chopped parsley, l cgg. l cup milk, tablespoons butter, melted.
 Mix ingredients Pour into crsased loaf pan. Bake 90 minutes. Unmold carefully. Serve warm. cut in l-2 inch slices.
 Date Pudding
 2 GEES, tablespoons flour, l ia 1 blcspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon vanilla Is teaspoon salt, i cup chopped dates, 1-2 cup broken nuts @-3 cup sugar.
 Beat eggs and add other ingre. 1 dleuts. Mix well. Pour into greased 1 pan. Set in q pan of hot water. bak. 1 = minutes in moderate oven. In mold and cut in squares or crumble l up and serve in glass cups.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

uorJe- ina, inc clouds had broken and few stars were peepng through Not even wHen sweet Mis- tIe~7 Moon appeared and her siI- tcH N=ht made white patches among the tres dtd Peter fake mo- Dcc Yes, indeed, Peter was our Of sorts.
 And then Pot~r hcard that little song again. There was no doubt Of # His cars hadn't fooled him as h . had begun 10 think they might lave. That song reminded him of lhe singing of some Of the mem brrs Of the Warbler family yet was not exactly like the song Of any of the Warblers he could think Of. Anyway the Warblers had gone 10 the Sunny Sou.h long since.
 The song had seemed to come from near an old partly rotted stump or from the stump itself. Pc ter wasn't sure which. He looked Co gerly for d glimpse Of the singer, but he looked in vain. He saw no one. It gave him funny feeling, It did so. But though he had a funny feeling. because that song vas now and strange and because ha could not sec the singer, he no lcnger felt out Of sorts. No. sir, he no longer felt out of sorts. That scng had chased the gloom an blues q way. Also it had awakened his curiosity, and when Peter be- romes curious he becomes happy in trying to satisfy that curiosity.
 Peter waited eXpectantly for that song to be repeaed, He waited a lcng time. He had about decided that the little singer had gone to sleep when once more he heard that scng. II certainly came from some where around that old stump. Pc tel did not move for fear that he might alarm the little singer, but he
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

Pe.cr EaDb, was feeling oGt ol sorts. There Was uo particular raa- sen Tor thrs. Perhaps it was the weather Tor several days thoro had been no sunshine. The da,s had h+en darl. and gloomy and tho ajud rau and cold. Thm too Rcd d. Fox had u.ou proHtr@ around the drar old Hmur-uau.h SO wuru 'gat retlr'haI been afrajd to Ioay. r. which just -gnrJ jurIe Mrs i'D- .er bu. IGut sut Peter at all. so Peter vas f.rlng out of sorts and VAS cross lrtln Nr+. Peter d"- dared that H, got out of The Hrous side or thc bod. nur Of coprs" h7 didn't for rH.~ does not have e regular br1 AuNpl> h. Grumblod and complained and everything was vrong. Ev.l "hru H, did get d chance 10 s't away rom the do9r old Briae-oatcn I- thc edge Of tho Green Fof.H u. still ~rumbjcd 10 himself.
 lie hoped to NaI la4 b2 cousm Jumper tbe Farr bat Jumper va, nc where aoog' Au&nuH Peter couldn't find Mw and this diIu | make hlm 'e,l any better Hr want o3 somr o1n 10 talk to. but the Green Forest seemed deserted. So Il seemed to Peter that everything was wrong Grs. sir everything was wrong and more dIscontentri small person ,uan was Peter Rabbit you never SAW.
 Suddenly Pot.r prckcd up hj7 long ears. Then he sat up, for lt seemed to him that he could hear better sitting up. Anyway hc couli look around better. "If I didn't hear some one singing than my name isn't Peter Rabbit muttcrcd Pc ter. Tt wasn't very much Of q song and it was one I never have heard be fore. but it was song. Now who Of my feathercd friends would be singing at this time ot year? Most Of them left long ago for the Sunny South. Besides | don't know any who would sing in tho dark a' this time of year. l hay" heard White throat the Sparrow sing in the night hut that wasn't Whltethroat's song mnd Whitethroat isn't here any Tay.'
 For long lime Peter sat there listening. but the song wasn't re- peated. Finally he squatted down seain and discontent took possession
 { him once more. He didn't even
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Hows yolm HEALTH
 ..:::. @. . <: : ... O.. laso Galdstoa Academy of Medanl
D7. Iago GaIdaoa AoadenJ q MednN
SOUR NfILk

SOUR MILK
 The virtues Of sour milk are aS- sociated in the mind Of the public with the name Of Elias Metchnikoff.
 When this great scientist died at not too advanced an age, there was some good -natured asking Why did he not drink sour milk? ," the prevailing impression being that Metchnikoff held sour milk 10 be something akin to the elixir of life.
 This impression IS but the dis tortion of certain well established facts. Metchnikoff did study the effects Of sour milk on the bacteria commonly present in the human colon, and he did recommend the drinking of sour, or fcrmented, milk as d check on putrefaction in the large gut.
 The human colon is infested with bacteria which live and thrive on the waste present therein. The character Of the bacteria dcpendS largely on the character Of the waste, which. in turn, depends on the diet consumed.
 When the diet, and hence the waste. contains much protein mat ter. the colon bacteria are Of the putrefactive type Those bactcrla are responsible for the offensive odors commonly associated with human waste. They also produce certain injurious substances which can be absorbed by the blood and which may give rise to condition known as autointoxication. By changing the diet so that It's protein character is reduced to the minimum essential to body health, and by allowing liberal quantities of carbohydrates tsusars and starches), the character of the colon waste is so altered that the putre- factive bacteria no longer fnd It favorable to their development. The decline of putrefacton may be furthered by the use of soured { or fermented milk. Such milks are soured by bacteria and in drlnking the milk the bacteria arc taken 1nto the body. A number Of these bac- teria reach the colon, flourish there and. in time. displace the putrefac- | tive type.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
With the BON- Thoroughly tha~tcn- cned After the Revolver Episode, Nadge and DiCky inspect the New Basement PlaNrOOm

would have echoed doleLuily D.ky's prophecy concerning his lDrheN Hank Harrison, if I had not had the hope tha, the Svunasl- um and workshop nu were prepar- ing .or 1ha Christmas surprts would provide au outlet 'or the lo>s Suparf,uou4 cuol1l, but when voiced the thought, Dchr looked ur me qutzzIcll'y.
 'You'd have hopes for 'he gentle nan with ,lg pIcalorN and 'Hr lorns." he sad 'owr. "Em maEb' you're rzht HovsNc~ don't lei Your kind heart Mnd you to the taut that jAeros a lad strain In Hank. worse than ,n,r" is in any ot fa, others Eul don't think oI r,od 70 wor,r over J.n:or.s h.'n- trained ia s>s."ar5" deceit -..s. had ina, rogoa loo wh7n l sa" rf.. va~uln. look HHE -aTo hm when h. said he WAS 'HlayJ1~. ! mdnt Hsa Inc oa" our lad stopped short. Bu- think Tvn spiked Hanks Gau--iI keep an oE. on rm and tho res' or -cn are all rGrt ] think Jrs loja= Junior Eooa -o na,o tug couuar.anS1i0 Of o'n", youngsters. Ills I..n too much alone.
 An ucon-ciou, Ecppach
 Was thqrr a rauroall even Y U". .arzrlous. m his voice. r WAS a" Ur,lst one told myself tu' l hal no time for su a0-V'- even If ! had wished 70 raee one for tror. ,as q knock on ,ha door and 1NohE onanaa ii to WHtam anj Ii"nv rarrv0z tHo gyms for which b"Er lad asked. Ha counted them and dI-m sSad r7o boys then 'arat nOa:- In- sura te. guns a'r" uuloat"d ra- .nam away. H. unlocked 'hr wall safe and pg, E.s @orrlo" r"- ,o.ger a1ar Ias' and when i0" had locked tne yara agau. cam" over 10 ma and pulled u. 'o my toer.
 "-rrere, you m.3l1Soma Matty,' h7 sad roughly ma, raulrrlH 'Nou love ~oa vour rowr The s'm'7 un- LcsGe5."
 Nya-s.s ! -a.a ao..u- except a E.murg 'T.sas ,g. IHchl" but | 4aurned ms kiss warmly just Kaues yoleg sounded m tho hall outside,
 ''Meesis Graham. ch. McCsis Ora ]. m. Ee~e you yas."
 There a~c more people in thls ro4se ~.tn nothing 10 do except make noise" picky grumhled Un- je,try. lut l shook my head a' hlm nad. going 10 the door called to my 1'-la mad
 I'm in he~n. Kati,.' ! said, jua, q n1r Mo.rer-ln-Lav opened her roor, -ere ,4 snort @HI a disguised E.are a- thc offender aud slammed 1hc door sgaiu. vas thanl.ful for so ,ulld q rarroor ho~,v"r and smiled ancoaragin~'r at my Irtle uatd uho with a wary look a' ms noIhcr-ir-IaNs closed door cawc c.cse to me.
 "Moozter Tier. h. ..v n" r'ae 10 l..e you lsI M.--,.r Graham eoou down uuI Ioo., a, hasem.u' eel b0ys no anooo," she said and rloty bohmd mr. 2ste tle amused laugh which ha aI"a>, accorIs to katie's speeches
 Tell him wrIr b. right "r.' f. sad. and Kat. sn1rrl,l aws. lucky aid [ followed her af',- he
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Herold:s Daily Pattern ceruice
Make This Model at Home Stunning Afternoon Frot'k
 Pattern 2O4G New Britain Herald 1oC Practical
 Pattern
BV Anne Adams


 The pointed details Of bodice and skirt flare are interesting, and i'm portant style features this season. Fine tucks at shoulders and back bodice create perfect fit as well aa additional freedom where necessary
 Pattern 2O46 makes up beautiful Iy in flat or canton crepe, sheer vel vet. satin or triple georgcttc. Black, lrown, green and the wine shades are smart, the vestee of turquoise, eggshell. flesh or white, Tiny but, tons and bows made of the darker fabric, add clever touch.
 May be obtained only in sizes ] 6. IS. 20. 34. 36, 3S, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 1 3-S yards of 39 inch material
 No drcssmaking experience is necessary to make this model wit h out pattern. Yardage for every size. and simple, exact instructions are gwen.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c)- in coins carefully wrapped or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing cx- qUisitc models for adults and chil- dren and an excellent assortment Of transfer patterns and stamped nov. cities that make delightful and in expensive GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25 cents. Address all mail and orders l., New Britain Herald Pattern De psrtment. 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

had locked the door of his room and put the key in his pocket.
 Put not your trust in Hank" he said in low voice as we started, and said no more until we had gone into the basement where Mir. Tlcet and Jerry. broadly 5rlnning, awaited Us.
 "Wa'al how dye like her." sam Tlcer draWled.
 Like it." l echoed Its wonder t4 Mir Ticcr'
 A little bit Of all right" Dicky added enphatically and the grins broudened.
 They really had accomplished wonders. The art of the basement which We had agreed to set off for lhe use Of the boys already had the plaster board walls and ceilings ccmplated. The floor was about half laid and the raised platform at one md Was finished. Tie rough book eases were iu place al one side and tour strong benches Of varying heights were in construction.
 | never thought you'd be able 10 set SO much done at this time, ] told Mir Tjcer.
 "You know the boys were lot of help i'll they got tired he said. But l Was glad they got fed up v hen they did for was afraid they would catch or. Whats the plat form for" they'd ask and Id tell '-m l guess you wanted to have some prIyats lho-atri- you and Mister Graham and your friends. and 1 roId them MT. Graham want cG to have some books down hcre and make q billiard table. They was plenty .Hcited over that but l toll 'rm they needn't count on it only us folks would be allowed to play l. was just after that they begun to G.- tired of working. But l made ',m stick 10 it. and finally told 'em that they couldn't come down here at all f they didn't work. ] kne7 that would fix 'en haven't seen halr nor hide Of 'em since. But really ought 10 have some curtains I'D 10 these windows now. If they should get a good look at these n, nches and the ring we're going to make on the floor and
 Provision for secrecy
 "IIl see that you have the cur. tsns by tomorrow" l said. "Just ctle me the measurements and I'll buy them and make them up this afternoon"
 When will the billiard tables be out"' DIdky said, lowering his voice IT ustjnctiyely.
 They promised them solcmnl7 for day after tomorrow, had them sent 10 Nr. Ticer's house."
 Good, But how in the world are .nc ever going 10 get all this truck dcon here with those four lads on th" job ?"
 You don't need most of it do1n uD Christmas Eve, do you?" Sam Tiocr asked.
 No. lut-
 "Dant you worry. I'll sce 10 everything. We have our Christ raz Erc carly and we're all ready for r-d about half-past ten. That's
 about t1e time lou foihs are getting jtto good swing. if Eol can gel t7. bo,~ orr 10 he'd ny tha- time, m- ard Jarrv and the old womanl acma over and we'll nave this fixed uo m no time"
 lroaunuod Tonorro">
 u'or,r,-at. l'$". by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

looked and looked and looked. Alas all his looking Ras in vain. Not a bird was to be seen. Peter had no more idea than before who that singer might be. With the passing Of every minute he became more curi- ous Who could that singer be?
 Copyright, 1880, T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Peter Hunts for the Unknown Singer"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Talks pf2 &&& paa.,er,ts 2!
Nursery Pictures

TjN ATlCe JudsOn PcaIe
 In thls day when every aspect Or q chiId's life meets with increasing l} intelligent consideration it may be worth while to point out some of the qualities we should look for ir the pictures we hang on the nursery walls.
 They should deal with subjects irtrinsically interesting to the child Pictures of animals, of children en-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
SORTED LINENS

Instead of having 10 hunt through the linen closet 10 find which arc single sheets and which double, why not mark them? A small red cross or the doubles, a blue one on tn" singles and you can tell instantly, without unfolding, which is which.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
APPLE, CUPS

Shiny red apples make lovely containers for Waldorf salad. Gut apples in half. horizontally, and scoop out the inside for the salad. Add nuts. chopped celery and may onnaise and refill the half apples after the edges have been pinkcd with sharp scissors.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

them at home and cover them with coat of shellac 10 make them washable and give them perma- hence.
 For a little extra expense we can even have simple. wooden frames made in different bright colors.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
storms.

For his hunting party Puffy calls
 for volunteers. Each beast cries out he wants to gc
 Puff can't believe his ears. T say" says Puff. there's some
 thing wrong. Not that l care q
 hoot,
 Put if you all so on the hunt,
 therell be none left to shoot.'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
SWINGING RODS

Swinging iron rods are excellent 10 hang draperies upon. They are decorative and have the advantage of letting you swing the drapes away from the window during storms.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
PETER RABBIT HEARS \ SONG
By Thornton V. Burgc.s

When things seemingly are wrong There is nothing like song.
 -Pcter Rabbit,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

What lovely ankles Gladys has, "Yes, short dresses are her long sult.'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL :. The Hellenic state $. Non-inflammablc gas for dlrig-
 ibles H. Chamber T.. Substance producing tcrmenta-
 tion 4. Beast Of burden. l5. Explained. b. Hour. Y. Northeast. k. Transcriber f9. Blower 2g Serious. -l. Aims 9gG Destiny -a, Secretion of inc hy.r 4 Valley. -5 Trapped. -e. To fros' -a. Gazed cq, Mother. @1. Proposition o2, Kicked, B, Lar. &4. FloUcr dust. D. To breathe heavily. 3s. TO pcar off. 37. Temper.
 VERTICAL 1. What presidents tomb IS in
 New York city ?. Flower. 5 AUrora. 4 Measure |. To run aHaE S. Harbor :. Always
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

S. Guided.
 z. Into. le. River made famous hy World
 Wcr. f5 To exclude 'a Shoe bottom. l6. Healtnv. X. Doves homo. 19. Sheep pen. 70. Auction. 9i. Perlshcd. o2. Datum. =. Brought up. 4. Moon goddess g5. Robbed. o6. Center Of amphuncalor, 2. Needs, 99. Rartered. 50 Bill Of fare G2 Snake. 33 Obstruction 24. Pair. .@5. 3.14l6.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21
ORGjY ENDS N KILLIN6S:
 TWO WOUNDED
CRAZED CARETAKER SHOOTS FOUR THEN COMMITS
 SUICIDE

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 21, tA) Two persons were shot dead and two seriously wounded in a shooting orgy Saturday night started by Paul Skopka, cr2zed caretaker of a Lehman Heights estate.
 Skopka then killed himself. The other dead are Harry D. Sordont, owner of the estate and Captain John III Ruth, police chief.
 The wounded were F'reida Sor- doni, 15-year old daughter of the owner, and Francis Sordoni, 3l, who was shot in the leg as he rushed to assist his father. Freida was shot in the arm a.s she fled to summon aid.
 The younger Sordoni said Skop- ka opened fire on them suddenly Ias they were unpacking articles from the estate
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21
WISCONSIN MINK FARM PURCHASING
 ALASKAN ANIMALS

JUNEAU, July 2, P)-The sum of $50,000 is fair estimate what the fur farmers of Juneau valley realized from the sale of mink this season to the Associated Fur Farms at Newholstein, Wisconsin.
 B. N. Stfivater and F. w. Lang enfield, representatives of the com pany, said they had just closed a deal for 400 pair of mink and that negotiations are also in progress for blue fox deals.
 The representatives plan to go to Seward, Anchorage, Valdez and Fairbanks on similar deals.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21
MISSIONARY P!ANE: TAKE:S-0FF FOn
 ALASKAN FLIGHT
SHIP WILL BE FLOWN TO HOLY CROSS WHICH WILL BE
 ALASKA BASE

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y. July q. (Pl-The red monoplane chris tened Marquette Missionary and planned for use in Alaska by the Jesuit missionaries, took-of for Buffalo, N Y.
 At the controls of the six-pas senger Bellanca was George Pick entack, pilot.
 Passengers were the Very Rev. Phillip I. Delno, $. J., in charge ot Jesut missions in Alaska; Bro ther J. J. Feltes, Jesuit missionary, also flyer; and Walter H. Kade, Detroit Aeronautical engineer.
 The party planned to spend the night at Buffalo and fly on to De- t-oit Monday After the plane is checked at Detroit it will be flown by easy stages to Los Angeles, UP the coast to Seattle, then to Southeastern Alaska, across the Gulf of Alaska Seward, on to the Interior and down-river to Holy Cross, the Jesuit missionary base
 The plane will be flown by Pilot Feltes and can be converted quickly into hospital ship
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21
INSPECTORS CONVICTED
 IF ACCEPTING BRI8Es

NEW YORK. July 2l. (R,-The practice of making "a little extra money on the side" in gratuities, has cost the United States govern nant more than sl,oOo,oo0 in un- paid duties in the last year and fas resulted in the smuggling of millions of dollars of merchandise into the country, it was charged in federal court.
 \ three-cornered plot, involving customs inspectors, examiners and appraisers, and importers, acccus- ed of bribing the officials, is under investigation. Some inspectors have already been convicted of accepting bribes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21
OVERTHROW U. s.

NEW YORK, July 21, (PCom- munists have fomented strikes here and elsewhere as a means of over- throwing the United States govern ment, Charles G. Wood, commits sioner of conciliation, testified at the Congressional inquiry int Q Communist activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21
TIRE DESTROYS HUGE
 AMOUNT OF PROPERTY

STOCKTON. July 2l, (P,-A $40, GOO hotel building, slO,OOO worth of grain and 4,0OO acres of grazing land were destroyed in a fire near here.
 Near London fire burned down 1000 acres of grass and destroyed several ranch buildings with loss estimated at s1O,0oO. The Com mercial Hotel at lone was razed. Samuel Jones of San Francisco owned the building estimated at $2O,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21
STEAMBOAT COMPETITION

WASHINGTON, July 21, (P-Pa- cific coast railroads received the International Commerce Commis- sioner's permission to make north and south rates between California seaports and the North Pacific ports in Oregon and Washington to meet steamboat competition.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21
N. 5. BOXER CRIPPLED
 BY BENT PR0PELL9R
 WILL SAIL WEDNE:s

SEATTLE, July 2l, (Ry-C Crippled by bent propeller wheel the M. $. Boxer, Bureau of Education vessel, went direct to the Lake Union Drydock & Machine Works for repairs.
 The wheel struck log in Chat ham Straits Thursday night The Boxer brought 1T tons of Alaska coal to De distributed at Bureau of Education stations in Alaska
 The Boxer is posted to sail on Wednesday and will make 3O calls between st. Michael and Pt. Barrow
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21
DECLINED PARTICIPATE

BERLIN, July 21, (P)-President Won Hindenburg declined to par ticipate in the festivities at Codlenz going elsewhere to celebrate the liberation of German soil from for eign troops
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21
BISHOP CANNON IS
 MARRIED IN LONDON

LONDON, July 21, (P)-Bishop Cannon was married in Christ Church at Mayfair on Tuesday to Mrs. Helen Hawley McCallum. widow, and a resident of New York
 None but few intimate friends knew of the wedding; the couple are now enroute to Brazil. They were married by a special license obtained through Archbishop or Canterbury.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21
WON HALF MILLION

LIE BOUQUET, France, July 21, Dolly, American dancer won nearly one-half million dollars in an eight-hour gambling streak at the Casino, but it is reported she later lost nearly all of her winnings.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-21
TWO PLANES IN TIE AR
 AFTER HUNTERS MARK

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y July 21. lP,-The crews of the two en- durance planes Red and Green chatted with each other by radio as they idled through the first hours effort ito exceed the Hunter brothers record.
 The two planes went up last night within 5 seconds of each other The first refueling will take place this morning.