davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08
MAILED BOMB
PROVES FATAL
MliIionaire Money Lender
Victim of Birthday
Package

CHICAGO, Dec a-P-ExpEo-
In uf q powerful bomb. contain
"a - N innocent booking package
opened by n boy 70 satisfy his
xu1e<1ne cR1c@.ry. caused the death
e1xly today OF Tony May, profes-
E3nnzl bcndsran ard none krds-.
one time known rs the millionaire
nEss boz.
Today was the sab znntTerszr-
Ct Nays birth ard Il vas seuerzI-y
supposed thai he believed the pack
ase wzS . birthday present
May Died n q hospital 70 which
LIS l5-yezr-od son, E1zene. WHO
opened the package. vas also taken
severely injured by the blast which
wreckeo the May apartment VS.
texczy- Re sufie-,d a score O.
mounds about the had wndozs
throughout the entire l0-zrzrt-
Ee1- building situated II Ltrco-n
aEEn1e. we're shattered
Police At Work
Police were working CT t=o theo-
res One was that May. q Italian
immigrant vino wurked MS war
IRON q neTSn0yis start. nav have
been the victim O. exrnrrtonsz
IL C-ter Vas hzSed Oh his rore
kn1-ng b1z-1ezE During q few
moments OF ccrscioCrness h za-e
TIE pclsce the tame CT = nan -ru@
wzees L. had gzrrazhed 70 crEIerr :
loan and Vas reported 70 hzre nae
1E-e1<E- Re & beng scuErT-
Although the package reached The
May Apartment last ThurSczv "
DEze1gE. l. Vas rot opened r-l
yes-Ercsy vhen the boz. zhc Ives
n Ezr-hT hnze n t1e sane bid
tnz. urged his father 90 oce1 Z
thinking = ccr-zEsed CrE-z
uesen<x
Why cnct you open &. P0pF II
Hotel Dzrzxed
Nay. however,. absorbed II RS
Exk paid 10 s-.Er5n- an Ire
nd remove c-he wrzpur. reEezzsrz
q Eoden bnx a foCt hrr A. -
TZe6 hack rhe sizing cover s--oEe
cane rcm TIE cper1nz Ire Trr-h
crrp1ed back and his father rarxe1
- rhe pzcEaEe t Is tle exuro-
I'm occurred
a bcmb planted e tire rear q .
gzrzEe On the North Sde Ez rsEh-
damaged the FeetEood zrzrt-err
n0rG adjoining Hundreds q zress
we're alarmed but rcne injured
Wlndows II TIE hotel were h-cksn
and sight damage done 70 Ire
garage The CzrG cru-d M s-zr-
Ee<t q motive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08
POTATOES

CHICAGO. DEE 1P-U- 6 D
A-PUz-o= Sez6y. Szcx 2E
cEL WEco1S1 R0zz6 Wilkes 1|-
Is: Minnesota Rozn6 Whites Is
14s. I6z5o Resets Ls3-LA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08

Great Britain imported 3z521z
dozen pairs Of cotton hosiery II the
first nine months O. 1890.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08

Lsg71n To Ieet-Tne John Han
son posS q TIE A-s-tcan Legzoc
III hold . regular nes-i-z Thzx-
cay rsrh+
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08

See lie for SPIRITUAL re26Eaxz tkzs
sszk only- 16A wo4. Gknxooc
Hotel AcT. 3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08

G Al 4DvERuSFwFN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-08

Car Recrrrr-6-A CIR hEl1EEznr
. = 2 Melt C Ills rl-F hzE Deer
rr1TErE- 80 EEer1-r. III Mf--tf
re-E--e1 TIE cE- here E-l-ET IT,
cas- Fa-E- 1r-E1 80 front c- thE
Ms-- Ec--R-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

The kabulis are similar in ap- pearance. They are traders and all ways carry sharp knives with which to protect their wares.
 British officials interfere as little as possible with the customs and habits of the native troops. Thus their early morning hair dressing is c ritual tolerated by western edu- cated officers as a religious cere- mony.
 Native dancing girls are often provided to arluse the troops and wherever possible they have native officers 10 give them orders.
 With the women and children evacuated the defenders of this northwestern outpost are in much , better position to defend 1t.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

7esHavar. India. June -o lP- N4tlry ot Indian troops here as an indirect result Of .r4 civil d.soaetI- ence tampalga of Naha'ncs Gandht and the evacuation Of women and children has raised on0l-ous fortood- trrs :7 the minds Q. government officials.
 They are srxousIg waiting further reaction at thiS most sensitive spot oa -ha northwestern fr0r--er Q t2e Indian mystc.s camrassn for lnde- nerdarca. Just as Tor' Said ls the clearing house for rrs middle east. 90 is Pashana- tsa rack door 10 central Asia
 Seven rureea. H'oot-rh.rsty tribes who bitterly rate The British. meet a. this little tor-ress town near the famous Khy5er Pass.
 The KsnuHs rrade there. coming n rom their n7o1r-slc tastnesses 70 raggle oy=- their wares. Balu- chs come here 70 sell their car pets. The Afr.d-s Hahsuds. Wa EI-S. N0r1laH-s, am mans al come here 70 trade and cea- each other but coneresa'e separately ln rho r~oT5r1. dirty streets. The Afw5. IS -all and heavily -u5.- Ills gnkam7t heard lS dyed red 70 denote that he IS blessed by Allah He is r1-hlasslv cruel and IS t-serarsrls from his rife. made a- one ot The many arseoais which line the Kotar Pass With that -vearon ha s as quick and accurate as any ,vo-eur man ever was with his revolver.
 The Mshsuas and Wazirs are htt- tor eran7les n traIr own areas but observe an armlsnre val.e visiting Tasnanar. They arr careful, how ever. not 10 meet 100 frequently They are always heavily armed.
 Tn inc hills they fight continually while their women farm rne sol. They submit to police regulation! re~4 irpajer-!v and only hecals' they know trat any trouble her. would be quickly .onoTed ty pa1l
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
ST, LOUIS INSIRUCIS
 POLICE TO BE POLITE
New Rules, If PraCticed Will Make Being Arrested Seem Like Real Pleasure

btluS htltotou 7'OAi AlhI O 1Shi
 Pleasure
 st. Louis, June 20. CJP) - St. Louis police will be models of courtesy. and receiving sum mons ticket will become 2. pleasure, f they follo1 the instructions lad down in q recent issue of the de- rartments publication, The Police Journal
 "Questions are usually the basis ot argument" the article states In warning officers not to begin thelr remarks to the prospective custom CT with the traditional Hey you, why dya pass the boulevard stop slcnalo" or Where's the tire?"
 Instead the motorist is to b. greeted with I'm sorry but vol passed up that boulevard stop sig nal" or You have been driving 40 miles an hour and the speed llr.- is only 90. and ! am compelled 70 arrest you" according to the magA- z,re
 Addressed ln this Dise the officer does rot excite an argument from the citizen SO addressed because he has merely made q simple state ment of facts which cannot, in a great majority Of instances, be con- troverttd
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

The cL'7.r of artificial SIX IS now several times that ot natural silk.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Two Florida at~plane sdasig ig1ers have installed horizontal propeIlers beneath the 7.rEs C Torop.aae to increase N<-tns power n -aE.1g of from the ground.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

tAssoctatet Press Sports Wrirer) Tragedy .urked in the wings at +he PouEhkeepsls rowing drama oG 1915
 Cornell won .Ae 1oat race. but 1t virtually lost is sgldlns spirit. t~ozcl Charles F Courtney tEe miracle worker. 7-osa winning fea's on the Hudson nro1ahlv never will ae e8uauad by any other me1.or suffered a- .r-1~H that ea- short h's career ana intimately lod 10 hls cea-r.
 The DION caU6 TT uC0NpsHfe1 anu tE-or-lrso-s fashion. \ tra-r. on winch Courtney and his men were z--lvl-z at Po4ehtsepsla. gave a ..ro- and rHa famous coach was flung ou- Of his oa-rl 10 t1e floor ct the ear.
 For -a-o weeks. ve5.e he =7pIed -ca s-ls.-r rolchas -o hts eiEh-s, -. oorz -,-=-sa pan and renor- --agss from r-e ears With his ron n.lI "o4-r1av bore up uc-ll the -or-4it .--o- hal flashaI scross ths l.-a. 2 v.orz~. Then # was found 70 ha3 baa- waking around for two ps7ks win q fractured skull.
 Courtney n 2 char st he Cor nell ouz--ars. was able 70 see only the final r-Ha Of that string s'ruE- EI= 1T which S-a-ro~i's ht- hro1zed cz-s-=-. making -aet- second and last trip scvoss the coa1'rN for this classic raca. gave r1is Ithaca varsity -.a -ara Q. is life
 By bare hezr,heat-rHa -:rH ot Of a watch r05~d ot isrE-E- Co--eu form boa Srs-ssr1 orswn ar1 Courtney admitted a.re~7 ard -na. ths 1n.sh had h.m sh,yer-~e n his boots
 If -Hsr rs-= had been five nr..es instead or .o4- -- declared. "S-a0- tord would aara 8a.79sa .sn s..- yes my craw -nc!.2ef.
 Stanford cane east v.th nothing more than -ra r-'Irn rip tickets sad Frank Gga~era. -h7 Cardinals 25 year old coarh. "Ws l.1-r ever have enough money 20 rey oal board h,.-'
 Come hsre sr5 8ta next year YOU S-s-f7r1 roar=+ -ra CroTl at-e- the -r-..lrE H--zc. a9- san to-d nas TO, seen is 1av ~tear r' ret4rn from thst memorable 5ay tt thls.
 charlsy Wnltest4e now c=ae coaca a Harvard s-roGai 'o= Syrs cuse c-e7 that 0on at PolEtEeepsit n la-s-tle las raca before the va caused a three var rowing arm 8 nee
 sy-acuse the faror.r7 led all ta way I great s7-.rt.rS co1-nlna-ton The Wai,es51s-stro1e5 c~ev answer d every CornaI spur with 9 ne,.e one O its o7- N rhs final stages and i1 thr .as- -5.t mic. when tn Orange =.gh- final .a- o.;-. t won going away 5y two and a hal .ergt1z
 Col-1ev now taeH.= from ais n -urv Of me year nafo~c. hung c -rtu his contract expired a' -ra CT 6: t1Is -2.s race. .rrs1 r.- on h. coat a the age of s5 at'e~ 25 year as Cornell coach. Cornell has TIC won 2 varsity race a PcashAeeTs si since
 Ot the 5. races a- Fo.z zrhee7si betwee1 1895 and -2tf. Courtney Cornell crews 7.oH the amazing to-t ot 5e Thirteen ct these "e-@ val sitv victories. len were in Ea-s.' tour-oared races. two ln tha rnric varsity e.1hys and | 1T 'he ,rasr man =va-.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Wife Gone 18 Years,
 Husband Now Bigamist

Ne~6er0. < - JV-a ," UP- What n.rhr ~sva h.an unl rn Enoch Arden -r.50g.4 w.-h the zox Of -he 7r,uurs} ar=rar.,~s reversed, canc t7 light here recently
 Abore -5 Vaar- ago Ms Asa Ipock let aa~ husband arl cr.ldr 1- Seven'eer years Ter husband wat ed and wsrcra5 for his wife t9 re- rlr>-.
 4 year 20 h.. Earrlal again Now -f7a -..r. -'.t7 las rone noTe and Nr. Ipoo< 7 faces a charge Ot Gig7ry l~ -r. e30-r,or r1Irt.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

i've measures at their villages by he Roya. Ar force.
 Recently ths amp q, the HaJl Of oss bombed when he re fused to nov= rom near PeshaTar.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
TRAGEDY STALKED
 CORNELL IN 1915
Crew Captured Race But Injury Cost Il Its Brilliant Coach
RH TED NOSRTRGH

tAssocisted Press Sports Wrirer)
 Tragedy .urked in the wings al the PouEhAearsls rowing drama of
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

This famous make Refrigerator with it's ALL STEEL Casing is the best buy ln town Al white enameled inside outside is duco fnishe' in gray, good size box. A real ice saver Scientifically insulated.
 S1.OO WEEKLY
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-13
Hidden Money Is Clew
to Aged Farmers Death

Richelieu, Canada.-Theories that
Mark Ward. seventy-two-year-old farm
er, found s,rangled and battered to
death In his bedroom recently, was
murdered for considerable sum Of
money he kept in the house, or fol-
lowing quarrel during drinking
party, have been advanced by the pro-
vincial police in charge of the case.
The case is further complicated by
the fnct that man and his wife,
whose present whereabouts are I'M
known. were engaged by Ward as
servants and were supposed to be liv-
ing with him at the time of his death.
Ward has been widower living by
himself in the same house for the last
20 years.
From his son and friends 1t was
learned Ward was the manufacturer
and sole agent for patent medicine,
from the sale Of which he was be-
lieved to lave derived substantial rev.
enue. 1t is estimated that the old man
was worth $4,000 to $4,000, although
no one knew where he kept his money.
Police advance the theory that the two
persons living at lis house found the
cache and did away with the aged
farmer for this money.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-13
Prevent Biddy's Ills

Such common winter ailments OF
hers as colds, roup and laying paraly-
sis are more easily prevented than
cured. Crowded quarters arc almost
certain to lead to roup and colds
Poor ventilation and drafts are other
things to be guarded against. Good
housing conditions will allow not less
than three square feet for each Leg
horn or four square feet to larger
breeds, and enough ventilation to keep
the litter dry.
The production of soft shelled eggs
and the presence of laying paralysis,
even when the flock has well bal
anced ration with plenty of oyster
shell, is an ailment that is purely pu-
tritional in it's cause. The use OF cod
liver oil, at the rate of one pint to
every hundred pounds of mash is the
proper remedy or prevention OF this
trouble First stir the oil thoroughly
into a pailful Of mash, afterwards
adding this mixture to the remainder
of the 100 pound batch.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-13

was left without this source ne ASSIST
ance, and in 1919 China again took
possession. Refugee White Russians
assembled in Siberia following the
Bolshevik revolution, and In 1920 and
1921 drove the Chinese from Mongolia
and set up a state under Russian in
fuence. BY the end Of 1921 Soviet
armies had driven both White Rus
slams and Chinese from Mongolia and
the Living Ruddha' was again the
nominal ruler. Iii 1924 the Living
Buddha' died, and the Monaghan Peo-
pies Republic was proclaimed.
Has No President.
ut Is republic without presf-
dent, the supreme authority resting in
parliament Of 100 elected members.
This parliament, or Great Huruldan,
chooses 80 of its members to form the
Small Huruldan which normally acts
while the larger body is in recess. The
Small Huruldan In turn selects five of
Its members to form a permanent
! persidium. This government concerns
itself not with the whole of the terri
tory of the old BIongolian state, but
only with that part of It that was
formerly called Outer Mongolia, lying
north of the middle of the Cobb des-
ert. Inner Mongolia, the strip about
three hundred miles wide, lying next
to China proper, is recognized as an
integral part of China.
Little comes to the outside world
In regard to the operations Of the
Monaghan government, but 1t is be-
lieved to be coming more and more
under the influences of Soviet Russia
and to be shaping Its activities in in
creasing accordance with Soviet prin-
ciples. One recent indication of such
a trend was the report that the es.
tates of mobiles, valued at approximate,
ly 100000. had been confiscated for
the benefit Of collectively operated
peasant farms.
\ "The trade Of the country was in
the past chiefly with China by means
OF horse-drawn carts and camel cara.
vans from Urga. But Clan Rator Hotc
looks more to the north, and both en-
ports and imports move increasingly
between Mongolia and Trans Siberian
Railway towns.
1.-THE Republic of Mongolia mas ar
area of more than million and 0
quarter square miles. ITS population
is estimated to be less than one mil
lion, made up roughly of three-quar
tiers of million Mongols and 100000
foreigners, mostly Russians. There are
said to be fewer than 10000 Chinese
In the Republic now"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-13
Lies TO Shield Child
for Death of Sister

Berlin.-Because he did not want
his three ear-old daughter Frika to
be cursed for life with the knowledge
of having killed her baby sister, Fried
rich pesla tried to make the court
believe that he had poisoned his own
baby.
While her parents were sleeping,
Eriku played with her mothers pills,
and fed some of them to the baby.
When herr father realized what had
happened, he rushed the baby to the
hospital, but 1t had died. The father
asserted that he had poisoned the
child because II was his fourth daugh'
ter and cripple.
His wife contrndlcted this, saying
II was a lie to shield Frlka. Pesla
then admitted that lie heard his rela-
II, berating Frika for killing her
sister and he decided to take the gull,
on his own shoulders to save the child
from having her life ruined by the
memory Of the baby's death.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-13
Give Up Efforts to
Recover Gold in Shin

Juneau, Alaska.-After eight weeks
of futile efforts. an attempt to salvage
millions of dollars worth of gold bull
Hon lost in steamer catastrophe
20 years ago, was abandoned.
Wiley brothers. Seattle, announced
that they had lost $4,000 worth Of
equipment when a work barge was
swamped By treacherous Taku Inlet
winds, and that they were forced to
abandon their efforts until the sum-
mer.
TIE salvagers had been seeking to
reach the hulk of the steamer Siland,
which sank off Douglas island in 1901,
costing many lives, and taking to the
bottom vast cargo of gold being
brought back by the miners who were
returning from the Alaskan gold fields
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-13
PARIS IS READY
FOR VETS VISIT
Gold Star Mothers to Go With
Twenty.Seventh Division.

Paris.-Maj. Gen. John r. Organ
and Brig. Gen. ]. Leslie Kincaid have
completed arrangements for the vet.
Grams of the Twenty-seventh division
to come over in May for their first
official visit since the wGr to the bat.
tlefelds where they helped make his
tory.
The former commanders of the dl.
vision visited London, Brussels. Ber-
lin and Paris, obtaining the govern.
ments' assurances that everything
would be done to help make the vet.
erns happy.
The party of 1000 veterans and $50
Gold Star mothers will sail from New
York ON May 10 on the Republic, the
same ship which carried many Of the
men Of that division as transport
in 1917.
Many reunions will feature the re.
turn of the veterans Of the famous
Twenty.seventh to the old battle areas.
The Twenty.seventh was one of the
two divisions, the other being the
Thirtieth, made up of fighting Tel
nesseans, who were with the British
army in Flanders. They were attached
to the units under Byng, Plummer and
Rollson, and made a name for them
selves when the Hindenburg line was
smashed at st. Quentin.
Major General Organ was awarded
the K. @. Nj. G. by King George V for
his war services. General Kincaid was
awarded the D. S. o. Both officers
have a wide circle of friends in Lon
don, Brussels and Paris, and much en-
thusiasm has been aroused In anticipa-
ton Of the return of the division.
While the convention sessions will
be held in London, the entire delega-
tion will come to the continent later
to be received in Brussels by King
Albert and in Paris by official repre-
sentatlves of the French government
At the cemetery Of Bony on Memo
rial day, May 30, the veterans Will
pay tribute to their fallen comrades.
While in northern France, a fleet OF
charabancs will transport the visitors
to Queunemont farm, Roisel, Lon
| gavesnes, Tlncourt and Peronne, ia
miliar places to many of the men.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-13
DUMNIEIER TO AID FARMERS IN
MARKETING PROBLEMS
Assistance Can BE Obtained Through
County Agents Office

Farmers of King County will be glad
to know that the services of DR.. E. +.
Dummeier, agricultural economist at
the State College of Washington, are
now available in solving their market
ing problems. On March l, DR.. Dunn
meier was transferred temporarily To
the staff of the Agricultural Extension
Service on a part time basis.
approximately one half OF his time
until May 81 will be devoted to eX-
tension work in farm marketing and
the two summer months of June and
July will be given over to this work.
DR.. Dummeier is giving this immediate
assistance to the Extension Service
and the farmers of the state until a
permanent specialist in farm market
ing and agricultural economics can be
secured.
Dir. Dunmeier has been a member
OF the State College, teaching staff for
q number of years teaching farm
marketing and agricultural economics
and has also done some very eXcep-
tional research work in the marketing
of farm products. His bulletin or
Marketing Farm Products in Washing
ington has ben widely used as refer
ence and guide by farmers Of the state
in improving their farm practices II
marketing DR.. Dummeier as one o.
the outstanding economists and lead
ers in the field of farm marketing II
the United States.
The Extension Service is extremely
fortunate to be able to secure the ser
vices of such an experienced man IL
the field OF agricultural economies a
DR.. Dummeier.
Arrangements for conferences o
meetings in King County may be mad
through A. E. Lovett, County Agent
County-City Bldg, Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-13
DREAMS OF WEALTH;
DIES IN POVERTY
Inventor of Baby Carriage
Suffers Sad Fate.

Chlcago.-Practlcally every one of
us living today erode into the world
In Il baby carriage.
1t was our start In life; from It's
soft cushions we were given our first
glimpse of the world and only the
strangest Imagination would ever make
one regard 1t as a carriage of tragedy.
1t gave us comfort, rest and enjoy
ment through those care-free days be-
fore we cook up our school books and
began to prepare for the responsible
ties of life. In fact, nothing but the
most pleasant thoughts are connected
with our baby carriage age when we
stop to delve deep into our memory
bonnets.
Yet in thumbing back the pages OF
history, we find tragedy, heartaches,
misery, establishment, poverty and
death connected with it.
Built First Carriage.
This odd, ironical side Of the baby
carriage is depicted at the American
Furniture Mart in Chicago, where a
history covering the progress from its
invention to the present-day develop
ment with illustrations and compari.
sons. Is on display.
To one Charles Burton, the first real
manufacturer of perambulators, 1t
brought sad death after he had cher
ished dreams Of wealth and comfort.
1t caused his family heartaches and
privatlons and made Of them objects
of charity and pity.
Burton was an English photographic
artist who came to the United States
in 1916. Shortly after his arrival in
New York q son was born. Lacking
the money to provide nursemaid, Bur.
toms consideration of his wife and
child created the idea Of carriage
for the new arrival.
He built light conveyance on three
wheels of sufficient strength to hole
growing baby. 1t created SO much
attention in New York that Rurtor
abandoned his artistic career end re
turned to England where he began tt
! manufacture carriages for sale.
His fame spread throughout Europe
The duke OF Leinster, Queen Victoris
of England, queen Of Spain, Isabelle
| II, the pasha Of Egypt and other mem
bers of European royal families &C
copied the baby carriage and Burtoni
wealth appeared assured.
Poverty and Death.
Unfortunately, however, he failed tt
make his patent specifications com
plete. limitations of cheaper make
flooded the market and Burton's in
come was reduced to such an exten
that soon he was facing extreme pov
erty.
His financial worries brought o.
sickness and after prolonged Hines
he died at st. Rartholomew's "hospito
of the poure."
Burton's widow and children wer
left destitute but because Of his az
complishments they were saved frol
want by the help of the Lady Mayor
ess, the Baroness de RothscEild an
others.
| After Burton's death, manufacturer
opened plants in all parts Of the worlt
Many changes have been made in til
styles of carriages since that time an
the latest models-pneumatlc tires an
four-wheel brakes-would, on compa
ison, hardly be connected with til
crude conveyances of Burton's day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-13
Meatless Days Ordered
in Moscow Restaurants

Moscow.-In order to relieve the
present meat shortage the Soviet gov
ernment has reverted to war meas
ures md ordered mentless Mondays
and Thursdays In all Moscow restau-
rants. This measure followed the trial
of one vegetarian day weekly In n
number of cooperative restaurants.
SO successful was the experiment that
the government ordered two days OF
abstinence and included all private
restaurants in the decree.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-13
No Hope

no hope
Husband-Did you get maid from
the registry office?
Wife-No.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT there any there?
Wife-Dozens-bu we have had
them all.-Kasper (Stockholm).