davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

I'of salt and boil 1o minutes. Drain well. Melt butter and add flour, ! When blended. add milk and cook until il crcany SaUCc forms. Add ! cooked onions. Pour into a shallow, 1 buttcrcd baking dish and cover with 1 the crumbs, which have been mixed | with the , tablespoons Of melted but 1 ter Bake @5 minutes in 4 moderate ovcn. Serve in the di"h in which baked.
 I,adN Baltimore Cake
 @-3 cup fut )part huttor). 1 1-2 ,Ilpa sugar. f teaspoon salt l tea sspoon vanilla. | teaspoon almond cN- tract. &-f cup milk, 2 cups sittcd pastry flour, : teaspoons baking powder, cgg whites. EttfIiy beaten.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add sugar and mix until very creamy. Add salt. extracts, milk. flour and baking pow der. Beat minutes This beating makes cake light and of fine texture. Fold in egg whites and pour into ; layer cake pans which have been fitted with waHcd paper Bake SO minutes in q moderately slow oven.
 Filling
 3 tablespoons butter. 1 tablespoon hot cream. 1 1-5 cups siftcd confec- toner's sugar, .12 cup chopped dates. 1-9 cup chobhed raisins, l-4 cup chopped red cherries. Is cup nuts. tcasnoon vanilla.
 Crcam butter until soft Add cream land sugar. Add other ingredients and mix until stiff. Use as q filllnS De- tween the layers Of the cake.
 Fr0sting
 i cup sugar, 1-2 cup water, l cGs white. stifly beaten, l2 teaspoon va nilla.
 Boil sugar and water. without stir ring. until a thread forms when 4 portion is slowly poured from a spoon Pour into the egg white and beat until creamy and cold. Add va nilla. Frost top and sides ol cake"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Nn.eafraS lnfusiOn

Break mp one tablespoonful of ansslfras bark and pour over # ouo cup Of boiling water. Drain immediately. Then pour three cups 0 boiling water onto the bark and let stand five minutes on the back Of the stove. In serving. put in each cup 9 candicd cherry through whlcn q clove bud has hern stuck. Sine" this has 1nora tAng 10 it than othor infusions, 'i;- tlc chopped nut sand wichcs arc ap propriatc,, Other choices inclul" wholc wheat bread and butt@r sandwiches. ribbon. sandWich.- made Of white. whole wheat and Boston brown bread, and very Uni" sra ham bread sandwiches win lettuce and a dash of mayonuaisr.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
New Modes In Dress and Drink Favored Tor Smar
 Afternoon Social Affairs

Paris, Feb. 6.-Tea for two is passc in Paris.
 Instead, one serves "lcs infu- sions," if one would be known for the smart absentee American she is
 These infusions are piquant bev- cl&gcs made from herbs or bark5 that French women prefer to cot- fec or tea at the end of lunch or even after dinner.
 Since French women do not, ',s q rule, indulge in five o'clock tea. i1 remained tor an American Wo- man in Paris to introduce iniu- sions at the fag end of an after neon and delight her guests.
 Incidentally, pajamas are the accepted wearing apparel for the intimate tea hour-gorgeous paJa- mas. some Of them the new ''st'- do pajamas' that feature trailing chiffon drapes over long trousers O. silk.
 The infusons that one serves at tea hour are made by sleeping Va rlous well known herbs purchas- able at any apothecary shop. Some American women who have adopc- cd intusions into their hospitality plans have begun 10 raise their own herbs and dry them, thus add ing q gracious touch.
 They're Brcwed Like Tea
 Whole herb leaves are prefer able 10 ground ones in making in- fUsions It apothccarics do not carry them. they will order th"n for ono. lnfusions are brcWCd pr>- ciscly as tea is hrcwed, with cm- phasis upon the pots being seal l. cd, the stecpinS properly timed and the serving done piping hot.
 Since they arc often slightly groenish in color. one must never serve infusions in blue Or green cups. They look their most allur- ing best in pink, white. orange o} yellow cups or pottery of soMe color combination that enhances their own tone.
 onc other rule should be notaJ by the mcti;ulous hostess. Since these infusions have a delicate fla 1or, very different from most CT the ilavors that one knows pest, care should re taken never to serve contrasting strong foods with them, such as caviar, for in stance.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

Hooty the owl was fast losing his temper. Mrs. Hooty was losing hers sounded their misses. Louder and louder they snapped their bills. But the young Crows who were torment ing them by screaming at them and pretending 10 attack them look no hccd of 'hIs On)y Hlacky and Mrs. 'roWs hyodod 'Ir signs aud gradu- ally drc" rir'bor and farther away.
 Nov, tH,ro ia a g.uurl pdca abroad iu .hr land that Noo'y ,h, owl and Nr- jloo'y .aonot sr, t,'u in li, d.ylt@'t r. appeared that t1~ >oum4 Crows had heard rhis and blIcvrd il. No,hu- could l. foJtner from the truth. No, iudy.d, nothing could b. farther trow rn. truth. II IS true that llooty and Mrs lIooty do not like 70 fly about nj daylight They Go not like the sun. Er-llas. 3' |, 'hotr Nmr Tor &lrop Tor th,v have hrcu out all night. l;uf th,v rtu s.r, aud s'o wgl
 Tin. yo.manr Crows vcrn growing aoHor auI roldc. They "rrn show u.- Of auj Ha.to2 a nou.r"rfUl time .o0g i'. They .cr. darwg each "'Usr 70 t~GpL '-N natb,." From rans, uNiS Ny. ioN mtmIeul they v..' And -UG. tt.ou aut vam- ing. ilooly sudn,ay dtr'.u at ouc (, those cruvs. Wifu 1 fri@Htou,I -r.eS. that Grow du.GeI aui dodg- 'I an1 jt vas outv ls rm m-rc-t aooI luck tba he .s41cd IIooty'7 great cfa"S
 But onu Of al- companions .,as rut SO formun', Mrs Eooty vas al.o taking part ,n putting the Crows 10 flight aud sh. IauI been quick enough To 4ciza uu" of thr youug Cro,'s T. was aU orlr m au instant rn iilut have Iu, 'o even scream. H.auv vH-.". au t1- Crows bad taken 10 'U,ia r,ara Hin-s They ~-r, getting away 'rom tHrr. lg-t ns "~& "4 lA.y Durl. And Hooty and Mrs 'Ipo'y e.rv alton them. lUsirad ot N,rc drl,,u aV&. Dy the Crows they W.rr thau-.Ircs driving the Grows a";y NUtl q IGcking and lodging ju, aroumI and lctWcrn trees, Such q scattering u all directions, such a -jddcu Hleuc" after all that uois.' Those rroR s held their tongues roa. All they n.utcd oas to ect away as quickly sud as far as possible In a smpI-- iu@Iv short time not q Crow v,s to i.. ."rn in that part of 'N" cr.Nu iorcaf. Mr-u,lJlo. iioo'G aad ,ut-ut uo.brr young Grow. l8 brought i, burH will hlo 'u 'a' 'rre vHvr. 'hr mes, was, Mr- IIooty orcd him tnrrc, They each had q ,ow. That meant ihat they noull have Grow biIunr
 "Tp-wnoo!" said Uooty. t"IhoS'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

IroNs arc a Uui-.uc'.'
 "ro-N hoo, to-whoo." rpJ,I Atrs Uooty. "Tbey furnished us a dJu1cr auyn@y. Wen hr.p this nest. don't think tlryl visit us agan.'
 That mghl as Hlachv and Mrs. rlacEy sought their usual porch. Uacky said. "I'm afraid ~r shall Lasc to give up fhW H'f. my jrhr. I'm afraid Nr shal haNr to 20 to Inc trouble or hujldtu2.a nrv Uos;. "
 "Tuefo l~l't any douh' @bouf i'' ropl'a Nr= Hlwn}. 'l wouldn't 20 back 70 '.s' U,st now if n,,.r ha@ aGo'ur- How. What Awrr 1Ha sim rGnIr yoH think ,ou rouu drNr 'Ho-, uaYs away
 "W.u. done 1t hrfor~~ rw!cd E.aoky
 Airs HacDz shook U.r 5caD Not lrom ur-'.' said yNc. "W- ua}c drltuu them aYay whcn they have just hccn roosUug. bu' this is diff fcrrut ] don't believe aiI tbc Crows that ever gathered in the Grdcu Forest could dri,, t6osc owls away from that nest, lisl"u.'
 Bl5cky listened Prom @nothor part of the Green Forest .uh" th' hunting call Of lIonty, the OWl H1acky shivercd 9 little. So diG Mrs Narky. Every Crow in fha H;r1cr t'or,s, -ujg,red a little.
 tCopyrigbt, l2&", T. w. Hursoss)
 TDc uoNt story: "Cbatt,r.r tht Red Squirrel is Startled"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Ginger Infusion

This must be prepared slightly in advance of serving. The it. sredients arc one-haIf pound Cau- ton ginger, five cups cold water, one cup sugar, one-half cup orange juice.
 Chop the ginger, add to water and sugar. and let boil l5 min utcs. Strain and add the orange juice: rehcat to the boiling point but do not let boil. Add d thin slice of lemon to each cup.
 With this infusion serve dia- mondshapud pieces of thin white tcast. thin lettuce sandwiches O; ljlllr fancy shapes of open Whit4 br, ad spread thin with crcarl
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

Son NOcl '-MdDSc Is hSSishtl
 the Task of Finding Out
 There was no amazemcnt in my eyes as Lillian voiced her belief that Philip Ncttzeu was tho autho" oi the letters which had 90 upset Noel and Mary. But there was dis tinct irritation at myself more than at her. My anger had been 70 . lnflaIucd against my employer by my perusal Of the letter he had sent 10 Mary. that had given vent 10 it ch,ldishly when my oiI friend asked me jr had hearl from Nocls tatner. She had shreH = ly said that it l had not heard fro.a him l must nave heard or him. and of course it was child's play tos her 10 make the deduction when [ said had discovered the author Of rhe letter To Mary.
 Your bet will have no takers" l said. You win as You always d.. lIe did write those letters. and Fl Ike 10 sco---'
 stopped. s bit appalled, at my anger, and Lillian finished my se1- lance with t grin.
 His hand 'withcr at rre wrist '" |. she said. 50 say we all Of Its, don { - 1.n. Kalrina""
 e The little nurse nodded. - If he's been inc cause ol th~ . upset of Nocra. I'd like to have :. 9 hand at the 'vithcrine," she said, !. "Whcn you've read this precious . opistle to Nary I said holding Il out, but Lillian put ur a hand. g Sit down and read ii aloud she -said. and kath r.inc promptly ccho- , cd her sugGcstion,-
 drew up chairs for all Of uS. and read Philip Ncritzon's strange "and hcarticss letter slowly. 10 the accompaniment Of choking rjacuId- +1ions of anger from both women. 8When I had finished Katherine B ",face was still angry. hut Lillian was Cleaning back ;n hcr chair, laughing heartily
 " Forgive mc girls she said as she caught our mortified glances, but I know Phil Toritzen % well. Nt-dn you SES now llD pillfu diI pi 1he old hokum. You 7know they say there's nobody in the world wlo can disguise it as he can, when he's putting on thoee marvellous produc- lions of his. Bnt this lime he hasnt attempted to disglise it--.he' ! inst spread il thick as sorghum. And what q glorious time the oIl fCol is having taking what he calls -l.is soul out and sticking it full c' ~pnholcs and then putting ii und r "a microscope. It's q scream that' what it is.
 e- No Fun fer Them.
 It's a> scream. all right tod -lrcr soberly. Remember, Noel go' ~a letter, too Which he destroyc1 ] let me tell you what the effect of il was ass far as Mary is couccrncl.' The mirth left her face as ~scmcone had wiped ii off and sh' ~1,oned forward. with contritc cycs
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
YQlM H FAIL HI
 fdHsA'' , 'A Ne~ TnS Dr, Iuco Gdlduon Academy oj Mcdrne
INI'II I,NIt

J.NI tt i'NLN
 No single disease in it's outbreak moro quickly djsrupts community life than epidemic influenza,
 It strikes and spreads wilt pho- nomcnal speed and affects on sn average 90 per cent of the popula- ton.
 Seeming to prefer those in tho third and fourth decades of life, Il robs us Of the most active popula- ton.
 In the world wide (pandcmic) outbreaks of influenza during 191S- 1919, it is estimated that there were 9oo,0o0,oQo cases, and more than 1o,oo0o00 deaths.
 Yet influenza in itself seldom if ever kills. It does, however, so lower the bodys resistance that other diseases follow in it's wake. principally pneumonia, and death results from the complication.
 The cause of influenza is as yet undctined A number of germs arc under suspicion as the true cause of influenza, but their connection with the disease has not been dcfi- Iuitcly established.
 That it is q germ disease is set tied beyond doubt. It's manner Of spreading, it's dissemination along the paths of common travel, prove that it's Q germ disease spread by man.
 | It appears well established that the disease is to be found in, and ls 1 spread through, the scCrctions of the mouth and nose. That is added reason for care in ] avoiding contact with such secrc- 1 tions. Avoid the person with "a cold who coughs Sncczcs, or cX- 1 pcctorHtcS CarcloHsly.
 Keep all but food objects out ol yoUr mouth. Keep your InoUt il clean. Wash yonr hands bofor" cat ing. Guard against complication, f by securing prompt medical attcn- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
FRUIT SALAD

X different fruit salad may Inc made in-thc following way. Fin the cavities Of canned anricots with grated pineapple and top with rcd raspberry jam. Serve with l|rcnrF dressing.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
. MELLOW LUNCHEON

Candiod sweets. huttcrcd carrots and mashed turnips make very attractive yellow luncheon dish Yellow custard, with sponge cahe drops continue inc color through dessert.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

| don't vaut 70 sIrrp alone tonight"
 "All right Brian. Bring !o"' pillow"
 .. II is lncky child who has at l,ast one parent with sufficient in tuition to realize without being tod when a situation calIs for An csp,- cjal reinforcement of the sense e security.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Pcppcl.nint Infusion

Use ono tablespoonful of dried peppermint leaves to two cups O! boiling water Scald pot and have water freshly boiling. Let ste D two or three minutes and serve clear with sugar if one wishes.
 Perfect for serving with this IT. fusion are such dcliCacics as fros;- cd sponge drops, angel food cake cut in thin slices or homemade sugar cookies, very thin and in al. tractve shapes.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
SLEEVE HO.tED

New styles ca! for the old fash toned sleeve board to do both theIi sleeves and the snug shoulders o' fitted bodiccs l. is a good invest mcnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
IHDI\J. SALAD

Endivc. dressed with Frcnri dressing to, which Il little Roqueforl .c& nds. becni added, makes an rAr. ...nt salad for q ham dinner.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Talks 10 A6n X 3 @s pare11ts
NfitI HI. NEEDED

TT NTV" IUI.ON T'IT'
 Ii'ian Ms at the windo" whom a hojf Of tiru. falling from a short cir. cultrd wire, put out every light ,n inc hon and sot abl;Uv thc long ury grasa of the vacant lot next door.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
E.-callopcd Onions Serving @

E-caIlopcd Onions Serving @
 , cups small white onions, 6 cups cold water. teaspoon salt. 4 table snoonS flour, l-2 cups milk, cup rolled bread or cracker crumbs, ; tablespoons butter melted,
 Carefully wash onions and rcmov" thin outside skins. Add water and salt and boil i minute. Drain and rinse we'll with cold water Add an other cups of water and 1 teaspoon
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

Wise Is he who knows hos beaten. Ere he's killed and mayhap eaten.
 Blacky the Crow.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

Pink, hand made linen lace make 1 charming yoke and sleeves on ; pink orginde dancing froCk for re- sort wear. The belt is buckIcd wit carved jade.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
HORIZONTAL

1. spanish capital. 5. Female warriors, 2. Coin. 10, Snaky fisl. Fresh water fish. 13. Heaven. 14. To abolish. 1G. Church bench. i7. Rustic. IS. Set or seven, 2@ TO rcscind @t. Chestnut hor-' -5. T.njo Of cent. -2. Illhon &o. Wuirlod. '2. Devil Il Tanner. t,.. ,I'-.. &1. TO out. @h. tcjiGf fo. NueTr q. To uuu3Dv. r.. AGr. t@. Famous wnrprrler'or dr"au-, H. LTst-
 VERTICAL
 f. Fdmuus law gllrr
 . Chest ~''
 g. TNcu'l -four hours.
 { EnrancG into @oc!cfN.
 ; Pulpit bIork
 6 @omd of ,a 'lyIu% hullrf.
 1 Forru
 $. Stair poet.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
SpcaTmlnt Infusion

lsc one tablespoon either Of dried or powdered spcarmnt leaves to two cups of boiling water and steep three minutes, clear an1 sWcctcncd if guests prefer it sn. With this rice cakes, white bread and butter sandwiches, cut thin and in fancy shapes, lady fingers or other dclicacics Of slight taste irC c:,itablC
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
[1z:;,.| [G5, Menus qfMeDayh
BN MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 Dinner With Fish

Baked Stuffed Fish, Baked Potatoes
 l,sCallopcd onions Biscuit turrant Jam
 Tomato Salad Lady Baltimore Cake and Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
Lemon Ncrbcna Infusion

Use one and q halt tablespoons O. lemon Ncrbena leaves to two cups Of boiling water and let steep two minutes, Swcetcn with one lump of sugar 10 q cup bcfo' c serving.
 With this canapos arc goo ]. mad" Of cream choose with q droD oi calves foot jelly in the center. So are canapcs Of pate de fois Gras, or those Of chopped egg aud It It,,ter,.r1Gs
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

N hat Poinsonous Threats or Brihc, Did Philip Ncrittcn Pen to His Son Nocl?-Madgc Is Assigned the Task of Finding Out
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06
THE ITIGET or THE BLACK
 EASttIS

By Thornton W. Burgess
New Britain herald., 1930-02-06

Tbn uolt story: "Cbatt.r.r the Red Squirrel is Starjlcd.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
RESCUED FLYER, 49,.
HAS HOPE OF LIFE.
Frank GoIdsborough Shows
Signs of "Brightening Up"
In Hospital.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BENNINGTON, Vt, July 16.-Hope
was felt today for recovery of Frank
Goldsborough, 10, holder of Junior
transcontinental flight records, who was
rescued yesterday after lying badly in
jured in the wreckage of his plane for
Is hours.
The Putnam Memorial Hospital re-
ported he showed signs of Frightening
up" He has been unconscious since he
crashed Monday on a mountainside,
fracturing his skull. He also is suffer-
ing from exposure.
The crash occurred during a fight
from Cleveland, Ohio, to Keene, N. H.
A companion, Donald Mockler, was
thrown clear of the wreckage. Unable
to rescue Goldsborough, he left him
unconscious and found his way here
to enlist help. Searching parties found
Goldsborough with the aid of Mockler.
The youthful pilots stepmother, Mrs.
Gertrude Goldsborough, remained here
at the boys bedside today. Goldsbor-
ough is the son of the late Brice Colds
borough, who was lost with Mrs Fran
ces GraySon and her plane Dawn dur
ing an attempted transatlantic flight
in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
SLENDER HOPE LEFT
| FOR AIRMAN IN WILDS
Hook, Ill and Injured Briton, No
Match for Tigers of Burmese
Jungle, Is Fear.
BY the Associated Press.

by tAc hSs0SaSbSO GASoos
RANGOON, Burma, July 26.-Only a
slender hope remained today of finding
the missing British airman, Eric Hook,
alive in the jungles where his friend
and plane-mate, Jimmie Matthews, left
him dying last Saturday while he sought
aid for both of them.
Ill and injured, as Hook was, it was
felt he would be no match for Bengal
tigers, famed for their ferocity, with
which the jungle is populated There
was some question even of finding his
body. since the area also abounds in
striped hyenas, which leave little trace
of their depredations.
Nevertheless, the search went on.
Parties equipped with tents and medi-
cines sent back word they were meeting
with almost impossible conditions. Wide
tracts were under water and had to be
crossed in boats. Villagers helped in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
DEATH AT ELKS' CLUB
CHARGED TO WOMAN
Columbus, N. Mex, Victim Had
Fight With Her, Mrs. Beverly
P. Allen Tells Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, N. Mex, July 16.-Mrs.
Beverly P. Allen was in jail today
charged with murder in the death of
Anthony B. King 49, secretary of the
Columbus Elks, Club, with whom police
said she admitted fighting in his apart
unent at the club late Sunday night.
Kings wife found him dying at the
club early Monday morning when she
went to look for him after becoming
alarmed over his failure to come home.
Mrs. Allen, police said, told them she
did not know King was seriously hurt,
that she put medicine on his cuts after
the fight. That he took her home and
that they made up. Mrs. Allen is sepa-
rated from her husband
Chief of Detectives Reese said the
woman told him King planned to go on
q vacation, and during the trip get
q divorce in Reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
Lady Stanley Lands
''TO Gather i'm Some
American Dollars

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 16.--Lady
Maureen Stanley, daughter-in-
law of Lord Derby, arrived Mon
day on the liner Majestic to
gather in some American dol
lars" She said she would design
the settings for a talking picture.
"I have never worked before,
save in politics." Lady Stanley
said, But now am going to. I
am here to make some money
and I admit it. We simply have
to do something about money in
England. We haven't any. Every
body has to get out and work and
I have decided to use any tall
ents that God and environment
have given me-"
Lady Stanley plans to leave
Immediately for Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

Kershaw County Jail here yesterday IS
the result of fight on the road between
Westville and De Kalb shortly before
midnight.
Stephen Owens, "a. was killed when
bullet went through his heart. James
Owens, 26, was shot in the abdomen
and right leg. Henry r. Clyburn, IS, OF
Westville, named by James as the man
who killed his brother and shot him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
MOROCCANS ARE ROUTED
Border Police and Planes Defeat
Two Bands of Tribesmen.

s RABAT, Morocco. July 10 (P).--Two
large bands of diSsident tribesmen from
between the upper Atlas Mountains and
the Algerian frontier we're routed Sat-
urday and Sunday by frontier police
men and airplanes.
Many we're killed and wounded, while
the French losses in the two fights were
I'VE soldiers killed, two wounded, and
II native soldiers killed or wounded.
} he two defeats we're said to have
ia atty discouraged the tribesnen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

the search, lending their canoes and
boats.
Resting places at night for the rescue
parties constituted an additional prob
lem. They frequently were forced to
sleep in boats surrounded by wild ami
mails. A system of camp watches had
to be adhered to rigidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
U. S. SHIPS REACH DANzIG
Coast Guardmen on Baltic Cruise
to Study Alcohol Smuggling.

DANzTG, Danzig Free State, July 10
CPO.-The American Coast Guard ships
Mendoza and Champlain, which arrived
at this port Monday, have started on
cruise of the Baltic to acquaint
themselves with the alcohol smuggling
problem.
ships called upon the President of the
Senate of the Free State and upon the
Polish commissioner general at Danzig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
ROAD FIGHT is FATAL
One Man Killed and Another Is
Wounded in South Carolina.

KERSHAw, S. c., July Is (P.-One
man was dead, another seriously
wounded and a third was held in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

was taken into custody shortly after
ward
Clyburn, when found by officers, was
badly bruised and his clothing torn.
Officers said there had been a "scuf-
fie' prior to the shooting, but did not
know the details which led to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16
Veteran Jurist Dies.

CHICAGO, July Is LP-Judge Jesse
Holdom, 70, for the last 26 years a mem
Der of the appellate court here, died
Yesterday of heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-16

More than 1000 600 punches of ba-
nanas we're eaten in Germany last year,
Evening star., 1930-06-21

BILOXI, Miss, June 21.-A return
of the hitching post idea in handling
the parking of automobiles in business
districts Of American cities was pre-
dicted by Owen N. H. Owens of Mon
treal, chairman of the downtown ga
rage committee of the National Asso-
citation Of Building Owners and Man
ayers, at the annual convention of the
association held here.
1T is my belief that we are coming
back to more and smaller garages in
the downtown districts of cities on
the North American continent" said
Mr.. Owens. Years ago we used to drive
up to a store and tie our horse and
buggy to hitching post. That was real
convenience. The flooding of the coun-
try with automobiles made that an
impossibility. and in our haste to do
something about 1t we provided large
garages which are not so convenient be-
cause of the time it takes to park the
car in a garage and then walk three
or four blocks to our destination. I be-
lieve we are coming back to the hitch
ing post in our office buildings, in our
department stores, in our hotels, In the