davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-20

bassador James
w. Gerard one
of the SO rulers
Of America" died
in a hospital yes
terday Of pneu-
monia.
Loeb was best
known to the
public, however
Is the secretary
Of Presiden n t
Theodore Roose-
welt, . job he
first undertook
when Roosevelt
was Governor of
New York.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
COMMITTEE ARRANGES
JUNIOR FLOWER SHOW
Rockville Community Garden
Club Sets Thursday for Exhibit
of School Children.


Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, September 20-
The junior flower show, to be spon-
sored by the Community Garden Club.
Will be held Thursday in the Rock
vile Elementary School Building, It
has been announced.
Final arrangements for the exhibi-
ton were made at meeting Of the
Executive Committee of the Com
munity Club at the home of the
president, Mrs. Edward L. Morrison,
near Montrose, Saturday.
The exhibitors will be limited to
children from to IA years of age
who are pupils of the Rockville Ele-
msntary School. Mrs. Emmett Dove
and Mrs. Lucy Barnsley will be in gen.
eral charge. The judging will be done
by Mrs. Chauncey M. Grub.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
CONFERENCE OPENS
Is Grand Regents of Royal Ar
canum Gather.

The annual Fall conference of the
Royal Arcanum began this morning
at the Hay-Adams House, with Is
grand regents from Southern States
participating in an all-day confer
ence, presided over by Herbert w.
Johnson, supreme regent.
Plans for an intensive membership
drive and program for the coming
year were to be discussed. The meet
ing will close with dinner at $50
pm. Founded in 1877, the Royal
Arcanum is one of the Oldest frater-
nal societies in the United States.
Evening star., 1937-09-20
W|L[|AMLOEBD|ES:
WAS I. RS" AIDE
Called One of So "RuIers of
America" He Was Wall
Street Power.
BY the Associated Press.

GLEN COVE, N. Y, September 90
William Loeb, 10, who rose from
professional stenographer to a busi-
ness executive termed by former Am
Evening star., 1937-09-20
New Roads in Peru.

Highway construction u making
rapid headway In Peru.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
Sales Supervisor McF arland
Says He Does Not Be-
lieve Any Other Mar
ket Equals 1t
WAR IN CHINA IS
SEEMINGLY AIDING
Top Grades Sell Freely at
SIS and $50 and Taken by
Both Domestic and Foreign
Interests; Farmers From
Wide Area Like Hender-
son Market
BY r.. w. MCFARLAND,
Supervisor of Sales.

Many inquiries have been received
by us wanting to know what effect the
present Sino-Jap war will have upon
the prices of tobacco. From the sales
on this market, it appears to have
raised the prices, for at this writing,
as in the past, not only the domestic
companies, but the foreign companies,
have been buying freely, and every
day prices are stronger on the top
grades. AS an illustration, the writer
at this hour 10 a. M, has just re-
turned from the warehouses and finds
the top grades selling freely from $50
to $50, these grades being bought by
both the domestic and the foreign
companies.
While today's average may not
reach the high average attained Mon
day, of $2995, as on Mondays there
always seems to be more-f0cal to-
bacco on the market than other days
of the week, and the tobacco raised
around in this section cannot be beat
for it's high quality and sweetness, in
the sale today, as heretofore, there is
tobacco from a great many eastern
counties, yet the average for the
whole may almost reach Mondays
high average.
Many farmers, not only from this
section but from long distance, like
Continued IA Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
President Sails from Seattle
on Destroyer Phelps for
Short Call At
Victoria
STORMY WEATHER is
AHEAD ON JOURNEY
President To Return and
Spend Night in Wilderness
of Northern Peninsula
Country; Refreshed After
Stay at Home of His
Daughter

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 3O-(AP)-
President Roosevelt left American
shores today for a goodwill visit to
Victoria, B. c.. sailing on the Destroy
err Phelps in a pelting, gusty rain
storm. He will return to the United
States at Port Angelus, Wash, before
nightfall.
Stormy weather tonight ard tomor-
row was ahead over the Olympia pen
insula area, the planned itinerary.
Southeast storm warnings were or
dered raised at all weather stations on
the sound and along the coast.
The President was to spend the
night at Lake Crescent, in the wild
erness of the northern peninsula
country, and drive 200 miles tomorrow,
encircling the peninsula to Tacoma
before returning to his special train.
The President, refreshed by two
nights and day of rest after his
cross-country trip, breakfasted at the
home of Mr. and Mrs John Boettiger,
his son-in-law and daughter.
On today's trip the President left
American territory for the first time
since his inter-American peace con-
ference visit to Buenos Aires last No
vember and December. It also was his
second goodwill trip to Canada in IA
months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
MISSING PLANE IN
FAR WEST is FOUND
Tri-Motored Plane Comes to Ground
Safely; 1t Was Manned by
California Party

Albuquerque, N. M, Sept. 3O-(AP)
-Transcontinental & Western Air Of
ficers here reported today they had
been notified private tri-motored
transport plane, unreported with three
passengers aboard since yesterday
morning, had landed at Kingman,
Ariz.
Aboard the ship, which left here
at 1905 a. M, mountain standard
time, yesterday, for the easy two
hour hop, were Pilot Garland Lincoln,
Hollywood stunt flier; Earl Hobson.
of Ell Segundo, CAL, and H. b. lay
lor, Las Vegas, N. NJ, mechanic.
Motor trouble twice had forced the
pIane to land said Lincoln, who aid
ed Jimmy Mattern in his search for
the lost Russian trans-polar filters, had
purchased it in Rovinson, Mo-, for
Leonard Goldstein, Hollywood motion
picture producer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
TAR HEEL STUDENT
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Found Bleeding PrOfuseIy in His
Room at Princeton Univer-
sity; Leg Is Smeared

Princeton, n. ~, Sept 3O-(AP)-
It was no joke-as his collegemates
thought at first-when they heard a
noise in his room at a Princeton Uni
versity boarding house and found
freshman Henry Drinker Riley, of
Southern Pines, N. c., on the floor
with his leg smeared with red.
He was in Princeton hospital today
with a bullet wound in his leg and
his friends were convinced they hadn't
seen red ink and he wasn't pulling a
gag.
AS Riley told the story:
Starting last night to unpack bag
he had brought home from Europe,
he pulled at pair of pajamas and
a 32-calibre revolver entangled in
them discharged, wounding him in the
right leg.
Doctors said the 20-year-old student,
who prepared at Pomfret School in
Connecticut, suffered only a flesh
wound, but bled badly. He was a can
didate for the freshman football team.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
Judge Black
Will Answer
Allegations
New Supreme Court
Justice Will Speak
Over Radio on Fri
day Night

Washington, Sept. 3O.-(AP)-Asso-
ciate Justice Hugo Black, President
Roosevelt's appointment to the Su-
preme Court, will speak to the nation
over the radio tomorrow night, pre-
sumably to reply to allegations he is
a member of the Ku Klux Khan.
National Broadcasting Company Of
ficials here announced Black, who re-
turned yesterday from European
vacation, would make his address over
nationwide radio facilities from $3.50
to 10 p. M, eastern standard time. +,
Upon his arrival in Norfolk, Va,
yesterday, the justice told two score
newsmen that whenever he had any
statement to make on the khan char
ges he would make it in a way that
cannot be misquoted and so the ma
ton can heart it,"
Whether Black consulted with the
(Confinued on Page FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
Mussolini May Be Told
To Leave Spain Or Take
Consequences To Ensue
Alternative Might Be Open ing of French Border for
Free Flow of Munitions a nd Supplies to Govern
ment Troops; Britain France in Challenge

lenged Premier Mussolini today to
prove he meant what he said in his
loud peace offer during his visit to
Chancellor Hitler.
The Italian premier was expected by
certain diplomatic quarters to counter
the invitation to tri-power talks aim
ed at withdrawal of italian legisions
from Spain with blunt request that
both ends of the Rome-Berlin axies
be represented.
Whether this would constitute an
insurmountable barrier for British
and French policy remained to be
seen.
Britain and France were reported
agreed on a pressure move to force
II Duce to call Italian volunteers"
home from Spain, where they have
been fighting under the insurgent
banner. This would be reopening of
the Franco-Spanish frontier to free
flow of munitions-a virtual end to
British and French non-intervention.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
Orders Further Study, How
ever, of Proposed Con-
demnation of Oath
Bound Societies
BATTALION OF DEATH
ASKED BY SUMMERS
Texas Democrat, Chairman
of House Judiciary Com
mittee, Calls for Volunteers
in Fight To Save Constitu-
tional Government In
United States

Kansas City, SEP. 3O--(AP) : The
Arc rican Bar Assoc tti"n today kilt
C an investigation of the appointment
of Justice Black, but in heated debate
directed further study of a proposed
condemnation of membership in Csc
cret oath-bound" organizations as in
compatible with the position of Su-
preme Court justices.
The assembly of the association. al
most evenly divided, instructed the
resolutions committee to make Joint
study of the secret order resolution
and of a suggestion made by Less
ing Rosenthal, IF Chicago that the
bar association 80 OF record tavorlEC
mandatory pueiic hearings in the
Senate on all rur-l.r Supreme COuI
nominations.
Meanwhile, Repfes e'tative Eiatt"n
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
INSURGENTS BLAST
WAY OPEN TO SEA
Aranda's Shock Troops Scale 5'VOU-
Foot Mountain Peak To Gain
Detectives

Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier,
Sent. 3O.-{AP)-Spanish insurgents
were reported today to have stormed
mountain Notifications of the AS
turian defenders of Gijon, ripping
open the path for advance down the
Nalon river to their seaport objec-
tive.
In the face of a persistent fire, Cen
eral Miguel Arandas shock troops
drove up six peaks west of the noun
tain town of Tarna, and drove the
Asturian, or government, troops from
their strategic entertainments.
The daily insurgent communique
said Arandas men battered their way
across the six-foot barriers on the o.
OOO-foot peak, and, with the rout or
the Asturians, cleared the way Tor
the river valley advance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
Former Enemies Unite In
Chinese Ranks To Stem
Invasion From
Island Empire
CHINESE SHANGHAI
TROOPS UNSHAKEN
Remain Firm Despite Jap
''Big Push," In Which In
vaders Throw Everything
They Have Into Drive; Rus
sian General Reported
With Chinese

Shanghai, Sept. 3O-(AP)-Two hun
dred thousand more Chinese COM
munists were ordered to the North
China front today to stem the relent-
less advance of the japanese army,
as Chinese outside Shanghai continu-
ed to hold their positions and showed
no signs of weakening.
Communist forces in Kiapgsi pro-
vince were mustered to join National
list troops, their old enemies, as the
Japanese advanced through eastern
Hopeh, nearly to the border of Shang-
tung province, which was felt only
light, infrequent attacks from armies
from the land of the rising run.
With their offensive in central and
northern China being pushed vigor-
CONTINUED on Page ThreeO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
AUSTRALIA ARM|NG
IN FEAR ON JAPAN
British Dominion in Far
South Seas Plans Navy
For Its Defense
BY CHARLES II. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Australia has
developed the armament complex.
now. Dispatches are beginning to
speak of it. Navy and State Depart
ment folk have been taking note of it
for some time.
The Australians have had a few
cruisers dating back for a consider
able number of years, but not a fight
ing fleet of much consequence.
Today it appears that they have de-
cided they need a really formidable
naval establishment las formidable,
anyway, as their rather skinny popu-
lation of about 100000 is capable of
creating) and need it in a hurry, too.
Australia Fears Japan.
Japan, of course, is the power of
which the people of the island-con-
tinent are suspicious.
Even in the pre-war era, when
Britain and Nippon were on very
Continued on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
Communists Trying
To Block Japanese
Advance In North
British May Ask
Boycott of Japs

London, Sept. 3O.-(AP)- The
British Labor party, avowediy in
dignant at Japanese aerial bonn
bardnent of Chinese cities, plan
ned today to demand an emer-
gnncy session of Parliament as a
fret step toward world boycott
of Japanese goods
Labor party leaders announced
the matter would be thoroughly
thrcshed out at meeting tomOr-
row. immediately afterwards,
Major Clement Attlec, the parlia-
nnenta-y leader of the party, was
expected to go to No. 10 Downing
street and ask a special parliament
taIy session. The House of Com
mons is not expected to convene
from it's summer vacation until
October 26.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
WEEKS AVERAGE ON
HENDERSON TOBACCO
AT HIGH OF $2S.78
Statistics Given
OnTobacco Sales

Wednesdays sale on the Hender-
son tobacco market amounted to
2l4,52O pounds, selling for SCI ,2O1.62
at an average of $2S.52. For the
first three days of this week, total
sales were 1,150,24O pounds at an
average of 1918, with approximate
~ S235,OO0 paid out by buyers. For
the season through Wednesday of
this week sales have been 3,132,-
2S2 pOundS which brought 1854, 49,
SO at an Average of $27.6O per hum
: dred pounds.
The figures are official by r. w.
McFarlands sales supervisor for the
market. He said last Mondays sales
of 644,G92 pounds was the largest
for any one day in the history of
the market at an average of $29.95
highest since 1884. Farmers from
% counties sold in Henderson on
Monday, the supervisor said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
Judge White
WasKlucker
Dixon Says
Author of CLANS
man" Gives lnfor-
nation About Late
Chief Justice

Raleigh, Sept. SO.-(AP)-The Ra-
leigh Times in a copyrighted story
today, quotes DIR. Thomas Dixon, au-
thor of "The ,Clansman," as saying
today the late Chief Justice Edward
White, of the United Supreme Court,
was member of the "old'' ku hiuA
Dixon, now clerk of Federal distrlcl
court here, discussed Justice Wnite
membership in the khan wnen asAeu
for his views on the charges ASSo-
ciate Justice Hugo Black Oh Az
hama had accepted a lifetime mem
bershin in the X. K. K. few years
ago. L1ars.
Asked if there had been any Alan ,l:,
men on the Supreme Court to ms
knowledge, the article quo'eu
Continued on Page F1vel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 30.-Those people, po-
liticians and otherwise, who would
like to see Senator Robert r. Rey-
nolds unseated next year have receiv-
ed cold comfort from recent political
developments, particularly from the
count of votes in New York City and
a Massachusetts congressional by
election.
The anti-Reynoldssites had hoped
that all this recent agitation against
Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black
and against the President and the
New Deal was gathering momentum
and votes for their side. The over
Continued on Page TwoO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
KANNAPOLIS WOMAN
DIES BY OWN HAND
Walks Into Grocery Store, Gets Gun
Behind Counter; Shot Is
Heard Later

Annapolis, Sept. 3O.-(AP)- Mrs.
Arthur Spry, 80, wife of textile work
err, died today of a pistol wound,
Coroner N. j. Mitchell said was self
inflicted. Mitchell said he was inform
ed Mrs. Spry walked into grocery
store here, picked up a pistol from
behind counter and went out. A shot
was heard later. Mrs. Spry died en-
route to a hospital at Concord.
The coroner said the woman had
been in ill health for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30

Geneva, Sept. 3O.-(AP)-A League
Of Nations subcommittee was under
stood today to have reached Hateful
decision to present Premier Mussolini
with the alternative of withdrawing
his Italian volunteers from the Span
ish civil war or seeing the French
frontier thrown open to arms and men
for the Spanish Valencia government.
A delegate who left the session of
the committee drafting resolution
on the Spanish civil conflict said "this
agreement had been reached after
heated three-hour argument" He re-
ported that the draft resolution does
not refer to the foreign aggression"
which Spain had charged against Italy
but rather to foreign intervention"
CHALLENGE TO MUSSOLINI
GIVEN BY FRANCE, BRITAIN
London, Sept. 3O.-(AP)-The deter
mined Anglo-French move to end in
tervention in SPANS civil war cbal-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
Ship Missing
In Storm Off
State Coast
Left Beaufort Last
Monday; Warning
Issued for Small
Graft In Atlantic

Charleston, S. c., Sept. 30.-(AP)-
The Avocet, 65-foot auxiliary yacht
which left Beaufort, N. c., for Char
lesion Monday, had not arrived here
early today and concern was felt for
her safety.
Coast Guard officials said plane
would be sent to search for the craft.
John Dick, of Santa Monica, CAL,
the oner, and Herbert Balance, of
Ocracoke, N. c., were known to be
aboard.
WEATHER BUREAU ISSUES
WARMING TO SMALL CRAFT
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 30.-(AP)-
Continued on Page Four,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
High Prices
For Opening
OF Old Belt

Winston-SaIem, Sept. 30.-CAP)-
Opening sales on the Winston-Salem
bright leaf tobacco market today APP
proximated 100000 pounds and the
price average was estimated at $50
per hundred pounds.
]. T. Booth, market supervisor, said
~the price is the best for any open
ing day for any years In more than
ten"
S2K AVERAGE ESTIMATED
AT OPENING IN ROXBORO
Roxboro, Sept. 3O.-(AP)- With
some 200, 900 pounds on the local ware
CONTINUED on Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
SCOTT FACES HARD
TASK FOR HEARING
Must Placate All Groups In
Preparing for Senate
Committee Meet
Daily Dispatch Burean.


Raleigh, Sept. 3O-Few people envy
w. Kerr Scott, State commissioner OF
aoriculture. in the task he faces try
ing to satisfy everybody concerned
with the farm hearing In winston
Salem before a subcommittee from
the Senat Agriculture committee
headed by Ellison D. COTTON Ed
Smith.
The latest action of the committee
adding East Tennessee and Virginia
to the region from which represen-
tatives are to be heard-did nothing
to decrease Mr.. SCOTS difficulties.
Now all he has to do is to arrange
it so that everybody who wants to be
heard can be heard in the short span
Continued on Page TWol.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
PRICES OF COTTON
FLUCTUATE LITTLE
Opening Is Lower, but Followed by
Slight Rallies, With Prices
Mixed AT Midday

New York, Sept. 3O.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, down three 10
six points under lower Liverpool cab
les, favorable weather and hedge sell
ing. October recovered from 8.17 to
500 shortly after the first half hour,
when prices generally were one to
five points net lower December at
midday was 819, and the list was two
points net higher to five lower.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FUR NOhIH CAhOLINA.
Mostly cloudy tonight and FRI
day; probably occasional rains In
southeast portion Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30

Continued on Page Twol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30

Continued on Page Two).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30

Continued on Page Five'1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-30
WEATHER

Continued on Page TwoO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-10
Committee Wants
Decorated Cars
for 18th Parade

The first meeting OF the parade
committee for the Fourth Of July
will be held Monday evening at the
n. A. Linn home. Already number
of subcommittee have been ap-
pointed. The following will have
charge of the several departments:
Margaret Hawkins will take
charge Of the queen and her at
tendants.
Ed Webber and Rudy Richter will
have charge of the cowboys and
cowgirls.
w. j. Skinner, horses and saddles;
Howard Beste, parade arrange
ments; Harold Whittemore, band;
Ella Linn, floats.
Members Of the high school band
are requested to get in touch with
Mr.. Whittemore this week, so that
the dates for the practices may be
arranged.
The committee is specially anx-
lous to have the entries which were
In the school parade, enter the
Fourth of July line. Also general
Invitation is being extended to
everyone to decorate cars or floats to
be in the parade on the Fifth, the
big and final day. Please get in
touch with a member Of the COM
mittee, as soon as q decision Is
-,.oo oI,or3 - o,,<o,. tho M ~ 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-10
Creole Sponge Cake
q cup Sifted cake flour

Creole Sponge Cake
y cup sifted cake flour
tbsp. cocoa
S eggs .r.-. g.
cup sifted sugar - .r-.
" tsp. salt
tbsp. lemon juice 1ss
Sift flour, cocoa and salt together
several times. Beat egg yolks until
thick and lemon colored. Add lemon
juice and beat again. Beat the egg
whites and wire whisk until stiff,
but not dry. Fold in sugar, a small
amount at time. Then add egg
yolks. Fold in flour, q little at a
time. Bake in an INCREASED tube
pan in slow oven about 325o F. for
l hour, or until done. Invert and
cool. a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-10
Sponge Cake

Strawberries just naturally call to
mind sponge cake used in making
that seasonal favorite strawberry
shortcake. Perhaps you would like
to improve your sponge cake tech
nique, for of all cakes, that is
what sponge cake requires. There
are many recipes for sponge cake
and all are equally good provided
the mixing and baking are done
correctly. There are few import
ant factors involved in the max
ing of successful sponge cake. The
chief difficulty is to get the egg
whites well mixed with the other
ingredients without stirring out the
air In the beaten whites, as it is the
expansion Of this air which makes
the cake light. If the egg whites are
not mixed well with the other in
gradients, the cake will be coarse
and uneven in texture. The knack
here consists in being able to- do
much mixing with gentle move
ments. A wire whip should be used
to whip the egg whites and for fold
ing them into the mixture, and egg
whites should be beaten stiff, but
not so dry that they have lost
their glossy appearance.
Sponge cakes should be baked at
very low temperature II they are
to be tender, and they should not
be removed from the pan until they
are cooled and stiffened, so that
they will not collapse when handled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-10
Assumes New Job

New York City-Harry Joughlin
a chemist, becomes the country's
first water smeller," being hired in
that capacity by the West Virginia
Pulp g. Paper Company to test mu-
nicipal water supplies for unpleas-
ant taste and orod. Water can be
purified by treating it with activat-
ed carbon, a by-product Of paper
making. a.-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-10
Strawberry Time

Strawberry season is here, with q
plentiful crop promised, so the
homemaker will have ample oppor-
tunity to serve these luscious ber-
ries to her family in many favor
tie ways. OF course you will want
to put up a goodly supply Of the
ever popular strawberry jam.
Strawberry jam which retains the
bright red color and flavor Of the
fresh fruit is to be desired. This
is best obtained by cooking in small
quantities. Here is a recipe which
gives a jam of this kind: