davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
What A Woman
"A YEARS OLD
Should Weigh
Are You Getting Fat?

These are authentic figures-look
over the table below-if your weight
and height match them-congratu-
late yourself-your figure is a shape
ly onc-free from fat-weigh your
self today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
PLAN FUNERAL RITES
FOR MRS. J. C. TAYLOR
Woman Who Died From Injuries
Received in Wreck to Be
Buried at Harrisburg.

Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine
c. Taylor, 81 years old, descendant Of a
prominent Colonial family of Pennsyl-
vania, who died Sunday, will be held
tonight ut Z o'clock at the residence,
teen Smith, pastor of the Hamline
Methodist Church, officiating. The
body will be sent to Harrisburg, Pa,
tomorrow to be placed in a funeral
vault.
Mrs. Taylor died from injuries re-
ceived In an automobile accident near
Gettysburg last Wednesday.
Mrs. Taylor. a native of Pennsylvania,
came to Washington about IS years ago
with her son, then beginning q long
connection as secretary to Senator
Boise Penrose, famous PENNSYLVANIA
political leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
FAMILY WIPED OUT
Los Angeles Man Stays Wife,
Daughter and Himself.

Daughter and Himself.
LOS ANGELES, October IA OP-
Herman Huchendorf, about SO, shot
and killed his wife, Alice; their daughter,
Maxine, IA, and then killed himself,
police reported after investigating the
triple Staying at the Huchendorf home,
on North Catalina street, yesterday.
Information given by neighbors led
police to believe the man had been es-
tranged from his family. and the shoot
ing climaxed q vain attempt at recon-
Citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
L0UD0UN ASSOCIATION
WOULD CURB CONTESTS
Education Body Advocates Limi.
tation on Pupils Vieing for
Prizes in Schools.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, October a.
Inc Loudoun County Education Asso-
clatlon, at It's Fall meeting held Satur-
day in the Unison BloomfieId High
School, advocated that some limitation
De placed upon the number of prize
contests in which the pupils are asked
10 participate. The association voted
10 discontinue the annual play on ac-
count OF economic conditions. The
president. j. F., Harrison, was instruct
ed to appoint delegates to the State
vember.
nominal charge for the entertain
ment OF teachers at District H meetings
after this year was favored A con1-
mlttee was appointed to work out a
UNIFORM method of grading discipline,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Ages 40 to a.

Weights given include ordinary
indoor clothing.
II you are overweight cut out pies.
pastries and cake-also candy for
weeks-then weigh yourself again
Go light on potatoes-rice, butter,
cream and sugar-eat lean meat
chicken, fish, salad-green vegeta-
bles and fruit.
Take one half teaspoon of Krusch-
en- Salts in glass of hot water eve
cry morning before breakfast-This
is the easy, safe and sensible way TO
take OF fat-an IS cent bottle of
Kruschen Salts lasts 4 weeks Get
1t at Peoples Drug Stores-or any
/ drug store in the wordsworth be
gloriously Advantageous and viva
cious In weeks.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

The three models
sketched are the
three leading styles
this season. P-B
presents them in
Super-Value suits.
The leading colors
for Fall are gray,
blue gray, brown
and dark blue. P-B
presents them in
Super-Value suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

Plain weaves lie IA
for Fall and Winter.
Then come stripes,
! mixtures, herring
bones. All found in
Super-Value suits.
The best fabrics are
finished and un6n-
ished worsteds,
cheviots, cassimeros.
So Super-Value suits
are developed in
these fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
The CoIors
to Wear

The man Nth black
or ruddy hair and
brotcn or black eyes
looks best in light to
medium, brottal, light
TO medium gray,
light to medium
blue, tan or dark
blue.
The man Nth light
hair and blue or gray
eyes looks best In
suits Of medium to
dark gray, medium
to dark blue, me-
dunn to dark brotUn.
He should Avoid tan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29

Value of poultry raised in Louisiana
last year was 1851, 900 and that Of
eggs $4,147, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
NORTH DAKOTA FARM OUTLOOK
BY Rex E. Willard, Farm Economist
North Dakota Agricultural College

shipments of cattle that inevitably
follow. Feed supplies are short and
this will tend to decrease the demand
for feeders and stockers and should
result in a higher price for prime beef
next summer. Reports from cattle
feeders Aug. / indicate a decrease in
the movement of stocker and feeder
cattle into the corn belt as compared
with 1929, due to a short corn crop.
Hogs
Smaller hog marketings are likely
during the next two months than for
the corresponding period Of last year
but small feed supplies may material
ly change this indication. In North
Dakota the feed shortage will not be
as severe as in some other states,
which ought to give the hog pro-
Queer of North Dakota some advan-
tage in the next IL months.
Sheep, Lambs and Wool
Farmers who contemplate adding a
few sheep as a permanent proposition
will undoubtedly find the present
season very opportune for getting
breeding stock. particularly eve
lambs. That prices of lambs and
wool will remain reasonably profit
able to those who practice reasonably
good management seems certain. The
wool situation has encountered some
improvement in the past month, and
the present prices are likely to go but
little higher unless the industrial sit
uation should continue for q long
period.
Doubtless there will be a consider
able reduction in sheep numbers both
in this country and abroad In the
next few years. Also, improvement
in industrial conditions is expected
within one or two years at most.
These conditions will place the sheep
industry on a relatively better eco
nomic basis than at present. Where
feed is available, this Is not an oppor.
tune time to dispose Of breeding
stock.
Dairy Products
Butter prices through July adj
vanced more than the seasonal rise.
due to the drouth and consequent re-
duced production. While there has
been no material change in the de-
mand, the reduced production has
strengthened the price.
That butterfat production will con-
tinue relatively low for the remainder
Of this season seems certain II reports
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
N@UTRITION|STS ARE
DEVIS|NG MENUS TO
nj FAM|LYB BUDGET
Red Cross Experts Gather at
Two Meetings; Urge Grow.
ing of More Greens
SEEK BALANCED RATION
Idea Is to Use Foods Locally
Available or Which May
Still Be Grown

Washington, Aug. 29.-(P-The
name of Herbert Hoover, which. in
World war times, was heard at every
dinner table, may once more balance
the menu for many a family in Sec
lions stricken by drought.
When the Red Cross nutritioniSts
part in the presidents drought-relief
program gets under way, some who
learned to like brown bread for their
country's sake during the war, may
grow fond of green's in the patriotic
cause of pellagra prevention.
In Washington, and in st. Louis,
the nutritionists, a small but alert
army of young ome in blue uni
forms, have been organizing their
drought-wide balanced ration" am
paign, in a weeks round of confer
ences.
From the president Of the Red
Cross, Herbert Hoover, through its
chairman. John Barton Payne, they
received their call to drought duty-a
request for a recommended menu
suitable to each drought section, using
the foods locally available, or which
might still be grown at this late date.
They will disperse Saturday. each
one prepared to deal with the situa-
ton in her own state.
Since fresh foods play SO great a
part in prevention of pellaga, their
general orders will be to promote the
growing of beans, greens, and in some
warmer sections, tomatoes.
Greatest stress will be laid on
growing the greens-food for the COW
that must be encouraged to furnish
milk, and for the hen that must be
induced to lay eggs, as well as for
the family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
PEOPLES FORUM
To The Tribune:

To The Tribune:
The opponents Of the Nonpartisan
League charged the League in its
early days with attempting to make
the sky the limit for taxation. These
opponents may have had a clean skirt
at that time. AS to that I do not
know. But it is very apparent that
the pot and the kettle are equally
black today.
Section 174 of the State Constitu-
ton provides that the revenues which
may be raised for state purposes shall
not exceed four mills on the dollar of
assessed valuation. This section does
not state that the rate of levy on
general property shall not exceed four
mills; it says that the revenues raised
shall not exceed four mills.
Section 174 must either be inter-
preted as it reads or it is of no value.
Whether you take money out Of my
pocket directly with your right hand
OF indirectly with your left hand
makes very little difference to me.
The money leaves my pocket in either
case. Nor is there any use in placing
a limit on what you may take with
your right hand if you may take with
your left hand without limit.
The power to tax is the power to
destroy. It can be used to destroy
property and crush liberty. It is ex-
tremely dangerous not to have a limit
on such a power. Public officials are
subjected to a constant barrage Of
demands from the users of tax
moneys. The plant of the taxpayer
is feeble in comparison with the
clamor of the tax user, and public
officials will inevitably yield to the
latter unless there Is a wall raised, a
limit, beyond which they can not go.
Section 174 must either be inter-
preted as it reads or we have no limit
on taxation in North Dakota. I may
be taxed for going to bed and I may
be taxed for getting up. I may be
taxed for wearing a hat or a cap or
nothing at all. I may be taxed for
turning this way or for turning that
way or for not turning at all. We
must have a limit on the amount of
money that may be raised for public
use.
O. B. SENATOR,
Walcott. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29

Prices
The purchasing power of farm
products Of North Dakota farmers in
terms of commodities bought by
farmers Aug. Is was estimated to be
81 per cent.
General Commodity Prices
Wholesale prices in the United
States declined from June to July
and into August and the July prices
were generally about 20 per cent low
er for all commodities than July. 1929.
While there has been a slight rise in
agricultural prices in the past 80 days,
there has been a continued decline in
non-agricultural prices.
Business Conditions
Industrial production and general
business activity continue to decline
during July and into August and no
important indications point to an i'm
mediate recovery.
Wheat
An increase in winter wheat OF
nearly 40 million bushels and a de-
crease in spring wheat of about %
million bushels. a net increase OF ap-
proximately Is million bushels over
that estimated July l. Is indicated by
the Aug. l estimate. The world sup
ply Of wheat for this market year &C
cording to present indications will be
about the same as last year. While
the crop may be somewhat larger, the
stocks Of old wheat appear to be
slightly less.
It seems certain that most classes
of winter wheat will be relatively on
an export basis but hard red spring
wheat will more nearly meet the do
nestle requirements.
Flax
The decrease in flax prices has
been largely due to the falling -Off in
demand, althoughmore recent declines
have been influenced to some extent
by a prospective increase in world
production. The future movement OF
flax prices will depend on general
business conditions, particularly
building activity.
Potatoes
Potato production in the United
States Aug. / is estimated to be 37a
million bushels which is about l:
million bushels more than that of last
year. The Swear average production
is nearly 1893 million bushels. Since
Aug. l conditions have not improved
and in ONE states have materially
decreased the prospective yield. That
prices will be on a fair to good Level
this fall seems certain. but probable
trend of prices can mor definitely be
determined when the production esti-
mates OF Sept. ! are available.
Cattle
The recovery expected in beef cat
tie prices in the near future may not
materialize on account Of q feed
shortage due to drouth and heavy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
tuberculosis Test for
Wells Cattle Planned

Fessenden, N. D., Aug. 29.-All
cattle in Wells county will be tested
for tuberculosis in the near future,
with the work beginning the second
week in September. it has been an
nounced by Edward w. Vancura.
county agricultural agent.
Well county has been accredited for
six years. The first test Of the cattle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
OFFICIAL PLEADS GUILTY

Crookston, Mimi, Aug. 20.-(F-A.
q. Lundgren, Warren, county auditor
Of Marshall county, yesterday pleaded
guilty in district court to q charge Of
Incorporating public funds. He was
sentenced to not more than three
years in the state p~enitentiary. He
"a accused of embezzling $3.50
from a fund derived from the sale Of
game and fish licenses during the past
five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
CENSUS REPORT SHOWS CAIN
IN BURLEICH COUNTY FARMS
Had ,245 in 1925 and 1888 in 1890; Comparison With 1920,
However, DiscIoses Drop of 1870, or 2.7
Percent, in 10 Years

Washington, D. C., Aug 29-The director Of the census announced to-
day the number'o of farms in North Dakota.
A farm. for census purposes, includes all the land which is directly
the assistance Of members OF his household or hired en-
ployes. When a landowner has one or more tenants, renters, choppers,
Or managers, the land operated by each is considered a farm" Any
tract Of land of more than three acres used for agricultural purposes,
which produced products to the value of $3.50 in the preceding calendar
year, is cassed a farm"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29

were shipped out of the county.
DR.. L. ]. Allnaaras, New Rockford.
and DR.. G. L. johnson, Harvey, will
test the cattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
Resort to Wartime Ho0verization' Idea For Drought Relief
HOPEFUL FOR MAURITANIA

New York, Aug. 29.-R-Captain'
8. q. Mcneil Of the British liner
M~auretania is willing to bet 100
pounds against 100 dollars that the.
'Maury." after being drydocked. Will
do better than q knots. The offer
was made when he pleaded guaS4z %
have been passed 1t sea by the Ger
man liner Europa. when he was 60
ing 25K. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29

IA uIIIlUS SISU W UcIIOCcS y UCC1 {
Similar press releases will be issue
in the county was completed six years
ago and the second test three years
ago. AS a result Of the fiji st test,
about II carloads of tubercular cattle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
Poor Lights on Car
Bring Fatal Wreck

Beach, N. D., Aug. 29.-N)-Henry
Streetz, Is, near Golva, is dead and
his brother Joe, is seriously injured as
q result Of an automobile accident
near here.
Poor lights are believed to have
caused the car to swerve off the road
into a ditch last night. Henry was
pinned beneath the car while Joe was
thrown clear of the machine. Pass
ersby e~xtricated Henry from the
wreck, but he was already dead. Joe
was brought to a local hospital, where
his condition is serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29

Of feed shortages are reliable. Un-
questionably butter prices may be ex-
pected to take more than the seasonal
advance.
Eggs
Unless supplies OF eggs are consid-
erably reduced, 10 more than the
usual seasonal rise in price is expect
ed during this fall. The decreased
demand for eggs during recent
months shows little sign Of change.
Into storage movement is still taking
place. The average farm price OF
eggs in North Dakota June Is was Is
cents, July IS, IA cents and Aug. IL
was estimated at Is cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29

A woman can legally qualify for the
presidency Of the United States or
any other federal office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
This Is the Nicara4
ofHs War Agai
Told to Rafael
Fortune Who Con
Turkish Troops j
the WorN Mar a,
dino in the Jungle.
in the Mexican CD
By Rafae

mander was fearful and swift. Galeana w4
court-martialed and shot.
And those methods, guerilla warfare on
large SCALE" are eminently suited to his md
and to the country in which he operates. d
us, accustomed to European tactics that i1
volve enormous overhead" in the form of larg
camps, supply depots ETC., they seem like It'd
methods of a loose rabble, hence the term "baLl
dit" But there is nothing loose about then
The leader is too thorough for that. Ever
move is carefully planned and commanded
and every command is implicitly obeyed be
cause of a rigid and unrelenting discipline.
During the last SANDING campaign I sper
months in Nicaragua as an independent oh
server. Later talked to him again and agai
and checked his statements by those of hi
aide de camp, young man, by the way, VIII
for time went to school in San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

To a trained military observer 1t becomes ap-
parent that Sandino's methods are those Of a
military leader who, like Abd-el-Krim In the
deserts of Morocco, knows how to adapt Euro
pean methods to local conditions.
In his first fight with the Marines at Ocotal,
May 16, 1927, SANDING had only so men.
Subsequently he built up his force to a prob
able maximum of 1900. He could have had
many times that number, but he purposely kept
his forces low to insure better mobility and ease
of supply and to keep the drain on the civil
population down to q minimum.
Early in 1927 two widely varied forces OPP
posed each other. The Marines knew nothing
of Sandino's methods of guerrilla warfare and
he knew nothing of theirs Attempts on the
part of both sides to adopt the opponents tao
tics proved fatal. ttsty i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

!: :: !: !: !: :: !: !: ]: !:
as ne gave it to me, some account of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
Corn Breaks
Grain Prices

CHICAGO, Oct. II. UP)- -EXcep-
tional weakness in corn broke the
grain market on the board of trade
today and all grains closed sharply
lower. The bearish tone to the gov
eminent corn report brought in
scattered liquidation and grain de
cincd steadily. Wheat suffered
from the depression in corn and the
favorable crop news from the south
crn hemisphere and was easy
throughout the session. Oats trailcd
the jor grains as they sank low.
cr.
At the close wheat was Ia, to 2Ss
cents lower, corn was 81 to 3$ic
lower and oats were IS to | .c
lower. Provisions were firm to
weak.
Cash prices were wheat to 2c
lower, corn /. to lc lower and oats
/. to atc lower.
Receipts were II ears of wheat,
l67 corn and four of oats.
Dee. wheat closed at .T%S, Dee.
corn at .7ST~ and Dee. oats AT .36i,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
ATLANTIC FLYERS
ARRIVE SAFELY
AT. DESTINATION
Boyd And COnnOr Proceed
To Croydon From Scilly
Islands.
By HARRY L. PERCY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CRON Don AIRDROME, Eng, Dct.
II. UP:-Thc Columbia, veteran of
two flights across the North Allan.
tic ocean, arrived at Croydon Air
Glomc at 800 p. m. (l0:55 a. M,
EST today after a 300 mile flight
from the rocky little Isle of Tresco,
in the Scillv group off the south
Wcrtern tip of England.
The sturdy plane, uiloted by Cap
tain J. Errol Bovd of Canada. and
navigatcd by Lieutenant Harry r.
Connor of the United States naval
reserve, completed the flight from
HArbor Grace, Newfoundland. in two
days TO climax notable aviation
record.
Boyd and Connor were cleanly
shaven and wearing civilian clothes
-ConnOr tweed brown suit and
, pull over sweater, with a sprig of
flowers in his coat lapel.
"It is due to Boyd that n,
hcrc,' said Connor. Boyd playfuliy
threw his arm around his navigator
and remarked:
"Don't be foolish; it was due to
YOUR navigation.
The Columbia . old motor per
formed almost perfectly on the
flight, but the pilots were forced to
fly blind for some 10 hours, getting
somewhat south ot their scheduled
course.
The two flyers we're guests of Ma
ior DorricnSmth of TrcscC Abbey
when they spent last night on the
Scilly Isle.
The crowd was surprised by the
smallncss and the ancient appear,
ancc of the Columbia, as we'll AZ by
the fact that the cabin was iammcd
with gadgcts such as flares, spark
plugs and odd tools.
"Wirc my mother that ] m all
right Boyd said. And give her
my love.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
HEALD'S MOTHER
DIES AT HOME
IN PALO ALTO

PALO ALTA, Calf, Oct. II. U.P)
Mrs. Anne Hcald, SS, maternal
aunt of President Herbert Hoover,
died here today at tho home of her
daughter and son in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Rcnsch. Mrs Hcald was
? native of Toronto, Canada. She
was living in West Branch, Iowa,
at the time her distinguished nephew
was born. She had been a resident
Of Palo Alto for 80 years. Seven
children survive her.
Mrs. Head was the mother of
District Attorney Elmer w. Head
ef this city. The latter is in Los
Angeles at present and his cfficc
this afternoon was trying to locate
him to convey to him the news of
his mother 5 death.
Mrs. Hcald and the President $
mother were sisters. Pre- iidcnt
Hoover being frequent visitor at
the Hcald home during the time he
was a student at Stanford Cnivcrsi,
tv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
'Bluebeard' Is
Object OF Hunt
By Authorities

CHICAGO, Oct. II. UP)-Gcorgc
W. T.. Perry, the modern bluchcard
who, it was charged, lurcd at lea 81
four women into marriage by prom
iscs of wealth and murdered one of
them on hor honeymoon, was be
lieved in hiding today somewhere Ill
Arkansas or Missouri.
While the search for Ferry was
pushed in five othcr states, it con-
tered at Blythcvihc, Ark, whore he
had left an automobile once owned
by Cora Belle IIackctt, who was
slain on Wisconsin Indian rcscrva-
tion few weeks after she was mar
licd to Perry in Chicago.
Leaving the automobile as sccuri-
iy for a $3.50 loan, Perry promised
TO return to Blythcvillc yesterday
but did not do 50. Police obtained
information which led them to be.
licvc, however, that he either was IL
that vicinity or in ST. Louis, and
MANY Officers Joined in the search
Ter him in both cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-11
Foreign Wars
Vets To Parade
In Border City

Veterans Of Foreign Wars from
all parts of Imperial Valley will a.
,cnd a meeting ii calcNico follow.
ing a Y. +. W. parade At : o'clock
ON the CalcNico streets.
Large delegations from Other
towns of the valley have Signiflc3
their intention of attending. y ban
ouct will be held II the Elks' Hall.
Among district officers expected
to attend are Harry *. kellett ~
Pasadena. national department chicf
of staff: II. ". Winn, department
commander; Val y. Brandon, de-
pertinent vice commander, and NJ. =.
Shrock, commander of the first di,
trict.
H. l.. Walker WAS elected com
nandcr of the hoidcr post Of \. +.
w. in CalcXico at recent meeting.
Other officers elected were +. Nj.
johnson, senior vice commander;
Roy NJ Bragdon, junior vice com
mandcr: Harvey Dunn, qualtermaS-
ter; Claude Ritter, rhaplain; licrbcr'
IIadlcv. officer oi the day; Or. ~.
Flores. post surgeon, and John Ran
lis, trustee.
Raw simmons WAS mustered IN r'
a new member, and II new members
were voted in. Herbert liadlcy was
appointed marshall of the Y. +, w.
parade tonight.