davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our thanks to I'll
those who showed their sympathy and
kindness at the death Of M father.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Freeburg.
MI. and Mrs. A. Person.
Mrs. Anna Larson.
MI. and Mrs. A. p. PHILIPPE.
MI. and Mrs. Carl RaSk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Rask.
Our entire stock Of spring
coats and millinery at IL price.
Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

children. There is no getting around
the fact that good taste and good
sense demand 1t.
The biggest gain is the doing away
with the element Of competition. Chill.
dren should never become clothes
conscious In that sense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Florence Anderson
And F. O. johnson Wed

The wedding of Miss Florence An
derson, Regan, and Frank O. johnson
of this city was solemnized Friday
afternoon in the Lutheran parsonage
at Arthur. N. D.. Rev. A. Haeger Of
ficiating. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. johnson,
Arthur. brother and sister-in-law OF
the groom, we're the attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are taking q
wedding trip to the Minnesota lakes
and Minneapolis, and on their return
will make their home in Bismarck.
Mr.. johnson is connected with Ar
mOur creameries here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Rec. U. q. Pat. on.
Bathing and Melo
just go together

The man, woma or child who bathes
and doesn't use Meio to soften the
water doesn't know what they are
missing. Melo softens hard water. II
makes . delightfully."- sudsy bath. II
doesn't let the water form q dirty
ring around the tub. That's good news
to women who scrub of the dirty ring!
Water softened with Melo Is q won.
derful cleaner. with or without soap.
Melo saves soap. too. from V to u
the amount ordinarily used. It makes
soap much more effective. Use it
wherever you need soft water. Get Il
ct your grocer's.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

1928, the leading timothy hay pro-
duclng states of the Great Lakes re-
glon, including New York, Ohio,
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wiscon.
sln, Minnesota and Iowa, increased
their acreage of alfalfa cut for hay
from one and one-third million acres.
to two and one-third million acres,
or net increase of one million acres.
During the same period in these
states, the timothy acreage was cut
down from seven million acres to
four and three-quarter million acres,
or reduction of two and quarter
million acres.
The alfalfa hay acreage in the
surplus alfalfa producing states Of
the west - that have produced alfal-
ia hay as cash crop for many years
- did not change materially during
the same six-year period.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
ELM NOTES
(By Press Staff Correspondent)

(By Press Staff Correspondent)
ELM, June 27.-Winefred James
and Gilbert Cobleigh motored to San
Diego Saturday evening and enjoy
ed few days visiting with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 7. Frost had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Berry and family and
Roberta Ferguson of Seeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. *. Green and
Rosie, Earl and John Green were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Waldrige OF near Prawley, Sun
Gav.
Mrs. Mary Long recently left for
the coast where she will spend her
summer vacation.
Ms Henry Frost and daughters
returned from week : :at alton at
riverside with friends.
Beatrice Ia Verne. ani Marshall
Boone BcItic and Ruth Green made
a brief visit Saturday with Rose
Labrucherie of McCabc Saturday.
Evelyn Rosenbaum recently visit
Cd wifi Violet Forrester
@. M. Cobleigh, Ruth and Bcrti'
Green spent Sunday at rhe hone f
M. l.. Boone.
Ida Bol.nn, II is enjoeirg few
days as the :lest of Linden Liclner
of lmpel ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
NOTICE OF SALE

Notlre is given by the undersigD-
ed executor of the estate of Olivia
La Vega that he will sell as whole
TO the highest bidder upon the termS
as may be approved by the court,
on or after the lst day of July, 1929,
the right, title, interest, and estate
of the said Olivia La Vega in and
TO the land situate in the County Of
Imperial, State of California, des-
cribed as follows:
Lot Ten (l0) Block Twelve
02) Townsite of Calipatria,
Imperial County, State of Cali.
fornla.
Bids must be made in writing and
may be left at the office of Jas. w.
Glassford, one of the attorneys for
said estate, at room 107 Rehkopf
Bldg, I'll Centre, California, or may
be filed in the office of the Clerk.
o fthe Superior Court of Imperial
County.
Dated this 10th day of June, 1879.
V. n. THOMPSON,
Executor.
C. +. Smith and Jas. w. Glassford,
Attorneys for Executor. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
SPECIALIST GIVES
SPLENDID TALK
ON HAY MARKET

During the week ending June p,
1929, rs cars of alfalfa, one car Of
grain hay, and four ears of straw
were received at the Macy Team
Tracks. Twelve ears of the alfalfa
were inspected and graded as fol-
lows: 10 cars L. S. No. | alfalfa
two cars L. S. sample grade alfalfa
con account of heating and wet
bales).
The Market for Alfalfa Hay
A radio talk by w. A. Wheeler, in
charge, hay, feed and seed division,
bureau of agricultural economies,
over Station WRC and l6 other sta
tions associated with the National
Broadcasting Company, at 80 p. m.
Eastern STANDARD Time, Thursday,
June 8, 1929.
"The market for alfalfa hay is
expanding. There S a big demand
for this excellent feed. Autos and
tractors may be slowly crowding
horses from our streets and farms
and reducing the demand for timothy
hay, but the growth of the dairy in
dustry, particularly near the larger
cities, is increasing the demand for
alfalfa hay. With our steadily grow
ing population and its greater con
centration in our cities, the demand
for dairy products has increased.
This, in turn, is broadening the mar
ket for alfalfa hay.
The substitution of alfalfa, or 9TH
er legume hays, for timothy hay in
the forage rations for all kinds of
livestock-especially for dairy cat
tie-has been the important factor in
increasing the demand for alfalfa.
This substitution began in the late
nineties ard became very noticeable
III the decade 1910 to 1920.
Experience has shown that alfalfa,
or other legume hay, is necessary in
the rations of high-yielding milk
cows. Since 1910, the average milk
yields of American dairy cows have
been greatly increased. Wedding out
the low yield COWS through the
medium of testing associations, and
III IlbNtu lttuluS ui'iHohS, NHiiu III
clude the use of alfalfa, have helped
to improve the production of our
dairy cows.
Production of alfalfa hay in the
United States has also been gradual
ly increasing. The average yearly
production for the fiye-year period
l9l0-i923, inclusive, was about y
million tons. The average for the
next fivc-year period was around
20 million tons. This represents an
average yearly increase of nearly a
million tons.
During the six-year period ended
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
MUST ASK PRIVILEGE

Patrons of the Ell Centre Public
library are notified that if they dc.
sire the vacation privilege of kccp-
ing books for the extended perios.
of time, they must notify the libra.
rian each time they wish the priv
ilege. If such notification is not re
celved, patrons will be charged for
any books kept over the regular
seven days or two weeks period.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
@MarketS

LOS ANGELES, June %. U.P)-
Following are today 8 marKet quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, IA to lbs.
23r.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up soc.
Broilers, IN lbs. and un1er 2H.
22c.
Flyers, Leghorns, IA to lbs.
23c.
Fryers, colored, "a to 5 lbs. &c.
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs. up 27e.
DuckliEgs, Peking, 5la lbs, UP loc
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs, and
up 2Sc.
Old Tom turkeys, 2ss.
Small hea turkeys, under lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys lbs, up 33c.
Squads, light and heavy 40e.
Capons, s lbs, up, 4dc,
EGGS
Extra 81 IL. Fresh firsts 81 3.
Medium 32c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 46c.
Price to retailers 49c and soc.
The local price on eggs is furnish
cd through the courtesy of Zurcher
Brothers.:
Today's local eggs 3ac.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
For Sale, Real Estate

FOR SALE-Large live oaks sur
round tbs modern four room house
at Live Oaks. All conyeniences
On highway. Inquire 1927 He'll
St., or write Box 943, FL Centre.
81 90 81 28
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

FOR SALE--Lease On store. Grocery
stock. gas and oils, 1901 Adams.
Good location. Real buy. Block
west of swimming pool. apply
74l Commercial, after p. IN.
or
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

TRACY, Calif.-$l5,00O is being
expended for installation of sound
equipment at local theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

WANT-Girl or woman to do gener-
al housekeeping work. Call Mt.
Signal Store. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

COTTAGES for safe and rent. In
quire II. a. Souers, Live Oak
Springs, Calf. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27

FOR SALE-20, 80, 40 acres. Two
miles on San Diego highway. Good
land, good location. Geo. Young,
Rte. ., Box 254, City. little
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
Help, Male

WANTED-Experienced hay man.
Inquire 533 Broadway. 26t2 !
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
Help, Female

WANTED-One waitress and one
cashier and waitress. Must be eX-
perienced. Apply at Dairy Kitchen
12S No. Sixth st. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
Lost-Found

LOST In Owl cafe, Mexicali, the
following: Citizenship papers, u.
s. army discharge certificates.
Auto ownership certificate. Sol
diers compensation certificate.
Owner will gladly reward finder.
Address Nick Stefanos, p. 0. Box
81. Heber. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, June y. 0.D
Hogs-3oo, strong; 18l pound
Nebraskas $11.75.
Gattle-3Lp, slow, steady; bulk
common steers $1,000 to *10.J0;
bulk she stock 800 to $3.50; bulk
calves and vealers $1,000 to $13.25
Sheep-3O0, steady good choice
lambs $l3.25 to 14.25; medium to
choice ewes $3.50 to $6.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
Household Goods

OIL STOVES for sale. Try before
you buy. Stoves repaired. Sold or
exchanged. East Side Fix-It Shop.
Brighton on Second. cod
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
Business
Opportunities

FOR SALE-Drink stand and con-
fectiunary .at bargain. Apply
Orange Mill, Cos Main ST., Draw
lev. 21t7
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-27
Poultry

WANTED-50 500 to 5000 White Leg.
horn yearling hens. Address II. &
s. Ranch, Box 52S, Chula Vista,
Calf. cots
Evening star., 1929-10-06
NORRIS SAYS LOBBY
PROBE, IN SCOPE, is
TO SURPASS ANY
Continued From First Page.)

when they are named tomorrow, he
stated. Senator Norris thought it
probable that the American Legion,
among other patriotic societies. would
be asked to send officials to Washing
ton to testify regarding any pressure.
financial or otherwise. they may have
made for certain legislation.
1t was not certain last night that the
subcommittee will decide immediately
to go into tariff lobbies. The resolution
offered by Senator Caraway, Democrat,
of Arkansas. and passed without debate.
was neither the immediate outgrowth
Of the tariff bill. where lobbying has
been charged. or the Shortridge Senate
subcommittee now investigating the ac-
tivities of w. B. Shearer and the ship
builders. Senator Caraway introduced
a lobbyist registration bill originally
during the last session of Congress, and
it was held over into the special seS-
sion The disclosures made that Ship
builders spent $4,000 in Washington
during the last regular session. how
ever, drew attention to the dormant
Caraway bill, and contributed to the
investigation resolution offered by the
Arkansas Senator, and which, it is be-
lieved, will prepare its passage at the
next regular session some time after
December 4.
Many Good Lobbies.
Senator Caraway has announced that
he is less interested in finding out
where the dollar came from than where
it went. He believes that many lob
bies are for good, but that they should
come out into the open. Preparedness
and peace lobbies he suggests, very
properly come within the scope of his
resolution.
Senator Norris announcement last
night that all manner of organizations
must show their books to the commit
tee indicates that the committee will
first tackle the problem of ascertaining
where the money came from and let the
mystery Of those who have received 1t
come out automatically. In cases where
the recipient is hidden the committee
is prepared to do some deeper digging
Speaking in the Senate in support of
his resolution on Monday, Senator
Caraway pictured Washington as
swarming with lobbyists .filchine money
from the credulous," and said that pub
licity would do more to control lobby
ing than anything else. The Senator
believes that patriotic and womens or
CARNATIONS are victims of professional
lobbyists, who lead them to believe they
can control legislation and then ap-
propriate the money. Referring to the
Shearer case, he said the shipbuilders
who pooled fee of around $4,000 for
publicity should have guardians ap-
pointed for them.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
SIXTEENTH STREET
ZONING FIGHT MAY
GO INTO COURT

Continued From First Page)
the Zoning Commission was uncertain
IN Its decision two years ago. but he
cause economic demand has to rather
uehnlte degree not followed the decree
mat the section shall be residential
Whlie palatial new apartment houses,
hotels and other monumental buildings
nave been erected in other sections of
,,Ae CITY at an amazing rate. there has
been little change on lower Sixteenth
street since the hearing two wears ago
When 1t was decided to keep it residen-
tial. There are, however, several notable
exceptions.
brief resume of arguments for and
against zoning Sixteenth street for
business OF any character, as made at
.he 1871 nearing. was cleaned from Of
hclal records as a foundation for the
study made by The Star.
sixteenth street from Scott Circle to
II street in 1927 was zoned residential
G and D areas, 90-foot height. which
permits hotels and apartment houses.
educational institutions and churchse, in
addition to private dwellings. The zon-
ing classification is the same today. Pc
titlonerS two wears ago sought to have
the classification changed to first COM
mercial and D areas 90-foot height.
which would have permitted stores.
Judge Daniel Thew Wright. repre-
senting the petitioners. sounded the
keynote argument when he declared
that this section of Sixteenth street
meaning private dwellings He asserted
that the fine residences there for the
most part no longer were occupied that
persons of means were buying homes in
sections affordng privacy not found on
this traffic artery" He declared that
there was no market for the sale or
rental of residences on this location. He
cited the experiences of both Fifth ave-
enue. New York CITY. and of Connecti-
cut avenue, Washington.
impossible for Residence.
Then came Eldredge Jordan. 1105
Sixteenth street, who told the commits
sion that he had purchased the prop
erty for a residence, but found it i'm
possible for such use, that there were
no restrictions on the property when
purchased, and that he had had "fol
sale" sign on the property for two years
and had not received an inquiry. He
pointed out that an apartment mouse
Immediately to the rear Of his property
had been made into an office building
and that various other business estab'
Iishments nearby had made his prop
erty impossible as residence.
Judge ]. K. NJ. Norton. co-truStet
with Paul E. johnson for the estate OF
Mrs. Mary L. Norton, declared that the
owners of 1019-23 Sixteenth street nae
moved from the residence, but had later
returned to it because it could not o'
rented.
Mrs. Mary c. Hale. wife of the Sena'
tor from Maine, told the commission
a t11at-she had been unable to rent or sci
&her property for five years. DR.. A. II
.sShanda. sOl Sixteenth street. protestes
Evening star., 1929-10-06

against the Inconsistency Of the as
sesSed value on his property.
Harry Wardman, active builder OF new
homes, apartments and notelS, sounded
ma jor argument against the residen-
tial coming of the street, when he in
sisted that a builder could not afford
to pay big prices for the property on
the thoroughfare as sites for apart
ment houses. Due to the assessments,
he insisted, builder could not get
fair return on a new development there.
He argued further that a number OF
properties on this street. while permitted
under the Zoning, were really CONNER
cial properties, and, therefore, other
types of commerce should be allowed.
Then came the determined group OF
opponents to the change sought.
John Phillip Hill. then Representa-
tive in Congress from Maryland, de-
clared that if assessments on property
in this section of Sixteenth street were
too high, they should be reduced. He
declared that one exclusive residential
hotel erected there was credit to the
street. He insisted that the street was
residential and declared that change
would destroy one of the great assets of
Washington. A change, he said, would
co away with something that could not
be replaced in another section of Wash
was developing into different" type
of residential section, as compared with
others here.
Views of Others
Frank w. Mondell, former Republican
floor leader of the House, protested that
at least one street leading to the White
House should be maintained as residen-
tial. He doubted if change to COM
mercial would help owners of property
there.
Frederic A. Delano, member of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, reported that ma jority of
members of that body were opposed to
the change sought. He upheld the
Federal City idea as the fundamental
scheme for Washington and asserted
was to protect the planning of the city.
Arguing against the justice of the petit
| TONERS for relief, he contended that the
work of the coming body should be
| negative rather than positive In action.
i Frederic William Vile, Washington
correspondent, followed this statement
with the declaration that owners of
! property here should hold some other
/ view than mere monetary gain. He
zation" of the city must be checked
Washington. he said, belongs to the peo.
pie of the United States and not merely
| TO Washington.
| Mrs. John B. Henderson, who had
won considerable fame as a builder OF
embassies on upper Sixteenth street
and an arch opponent of business or
this thoroughfare, read statemen,
sharply criticising the encroachment Of
business on residential areas in Wash
ington and even condemned the build
ing of apartment houses on prominent
triangles on intersections of Sixteenth
and cross streets.
The change was denied.
|. Have property owners on Sixteenth
street suffered unduly for p,'','ic good:
While no attempt will be made t.
answer this question. the nest of thii
series of articles will present figure!
having to do with one phase of tn'
matter.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

tCOnunueo rTOm rlTSt faReJ
else "of Importance" Declining to re-
veal their names. he said they were
lust neighbors who were supposed to
know something" They did not change
the views of police that death was acci-
dental Although members of the family
questioned at Marlboro were said by
the authorities to have left the court
house satisfied that there was no suspi-
cion of foul play, this was denied by
the relatives last night.
Some further interesting details were
revealed by Parran yesterday. The
States attorney declared he was told
Frank Cady of Washington was called
on the phone by Thomas Burroughs on
the morning of September II. Bur-
roughs said his car was broken down
and he wanted Cady to drive down to
the roadhouse and bring him home.
Having only temporary drivers
permit. Cady obtained the services of
Fred Portion of Riverdale to drive his
car. according to the States attorney.
When they arrived at the roadhouse.
Cady figured in an altercatoin but
Burroughs did not. Parran says. Cady
had his wounds treated at Providence
Hospital before returning home. the
prosecutor declares.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

operation. I realize how difficult it is
to induce individuals to give money 70
hospitals unless such donations result In
some physical manifestation OF their
generosity.
1T appears to me that the desire of
those who are in control of hospitals
is to build greater and ever greater in
stitutions without legard to this other
and most important aspect Of the hos
pital question. It Is incumbent on the
medical profession to voice with ever
increasing vehemence the necessity for
a more equable distribution of the
financial burden of hospital mainte-
nance.
Where Expense Lies.
"The chief point wish to make is
that a large part of the cost OF caring
for the sick is incident to the eXamina-
ton necessary to make the diagnosis
and to the disqualification and nursing
rather than to the increased fee re-
ceived by the physician for his bedside
attendance These fees have not In
creased even in proportion to the in
creased wage which the individual re-
ceives for his work nor to the increased
cost of living Even SO, the doctor
voluntarily modifies his fee to meet the
financial ability of the patient. How
often the physician extends the time
of payment even to many years or
cancels the bills altogether.
THE vital phase of the whole ques-
ton. as it appears to me, is for the
profession to disabuse the minds of the
public that they are being exploited on
the altar of newer methods: and sec
ondly, that the public should be LED
to a clearer understanding OF all the
facts that 60 to make up this very I'M
portant side of the social problem.
Ultimate Understanding.
"The public will ultimately come to
realize that over period Of years their
health budget will be less than under
the old regime We should make ii
clear to the laity that the present
method of careful study and examina-
ton often discovers pathological con-
ditions in their incipiency. when a
permanent cure easily can be effected
thus in many cases preventing long and
expensive illnesses.
THE initial examination and dag
nosis protects the patients from many
an expensive and Intellectual course OF
treatment for conditions other than
those from which they actually suffer
It does away with the regrettable ex-
ploratory operation and the therapeutic
test. How often We have patients come
to us with the history Of having been
treated for months and even years for
indigestion or acid stomach. only to
discover that the symptoms complained
OF were due to a chemically infected
gall bladder. peptic ulcer or a diseased
appendix
Evening star., 1929-10-06
WOMAN DIES AFTER
AUTO STRIKES HER
AT INTERSECTION
Continued From First Page.)

lice say struck Mrs. Clarke at Connecti-
cut avenue and M street last Tuesday
was exonorated yesterday by a corner
jury. which gave verdict of accidental
death.
Struck by a car of the Washington
& Virginia Railroad Co., at Relee, Va,
Saturday week ago. Samuel Thomas.
colored. 81 years old, of Queens City,
Va, died in Emergency Hospital yester-
day as result of his injuries. He was
brought to this city in the car which
struck him.
Child Struck Down.
Michael Maschi, years old, of 1871
D street southwest, suffered a fractured
skull last night when he was struck
in front of 800 Fourteenth street south
west by an automobile driven by Robert
Morris, 19 years old. of 1912 c street
southeast. Morris took the child to
Emergency Hospital.
A second child was injured when
Leland Clarke, 10 years OLD, of 360o
Twenty-second street northeast, was
knocked down at Twentieth and New
ton streets northeast by car driven
by James L. Haney Of $50 Franklin
street northeast.
Another Boy Hurt.
The boy was taken by Haney to the
Office of DR.. Thomas E. Mattingly at
22O0 Rhode Island avenue northeast.
He was treated for bruises and allowed
TO return home.
Ernest Wilkerson, 70 years old. of the
Army and Navy Club, prominent at
torney, was knocked down yesterday
afternoon by an automobile at Con-
necticut avenue and I street. His in
juries were slight.
The automobile was driven by Mrs.
Helen o. Vierling of Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Wilkerson was treated by a phy-
sician in the club for lacerations and
bruises to his face, legs and arms. Mr..
Wilkerson was formerly naval officer.