davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

9:3o-La Palma Smoker
10:00-Detroit symphony orchestra--'
OBaip Gabrilowitsch, conductor.
l1:oO-swanes syncopators.
12:O0-Time.
ashingtOn-1310-22o
1:00-Slgting Off.
3:30--"G6od Afternoon Everybody.
s.lS-Lofiis Rothschiid, director Of
Better Business Bureau
l:0o-AIvin Thaden. popular enter
4:1s-ciothss PsrsOnality. BY Kay
t;ao-R Si R.eorSin1s Of Famous Com
I:Is-Hither. Thither and Yon, by
Mary Madeline Lanphier,
S:O0--Tea Time Music.
5:30--One Time Opportunities.
6:00-Edith Reeds Entertainers
s;30--Musical program.
6:40--Mrs. Evelyn Hursh, director OF
81. ElEzabeth's Red Cross
Chapter. directing talent from
st Elizabeth's.
7:00-Dinner Music, -
5:2O--I.ate News Flashes from tine
washington Herald.
7:30--Tommy Thompson's Music.
S:0O--Estelle Wentworth Opera Com
pany.
S:30--Signing off.
WJsv-Mt. Vernon Hills. Vss-lAsO-2OS
12;lS-National Farm News Program
II. B. Der, Fairfax couaty
agent.
Understandable Program.
1:O0-Stgn Off.
s:oo-Afternoon Musicale: o. u-,.
Louise Won Lang, accompantst.
3:3O--Whoopee Party, Bob ana
4so-Wander children's Hour.
5:0Q-Science and History.
6:1S--Along Route Fifty.
6:00-Unifed Press Flashes.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

s:o0--Corn Cob Pipe Club.
9:00-N. B. .C.-WEAF a. WIZ.
11:00-Richmond Orchestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:O0--Salon music.
= SOON. .B. .C.LWJZ. Merrymakera.
e:l5-N.B.C. WIZ,
WPG-Atlantic City-1100-z72
e:0O-ChevroIst Chronicles.
$500. BIS. Network.
i1:00--Studio; organ.
WIP-Philadelplli llia-61O-4O2
7:00-Uncle WIp; orchestra.
s:00-Studio features.
s:0e-RadIo Forum.
10:00-Dance orchestra; organ.
WKBW-Buffal0-1
10!00--Areadia Orchestra.
11:00 News; Buffalo Theater.
11:30-C.B.S. Network.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

Guaranteed Indestructible Ritzie Pearls-With
Double Safety Clasp-Free with Each Ring Pur
ehased-BOth for $1.00.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

Tor your baby's sake, give Lydia E.
1 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial. Other mothers will tell you how much
this old fashioned root and herb medicine
helped them before and after childbirth.
9S out of 100 women report benefit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
GUESTS OF KIWAN|S
Second Team Entertained; s,
w. CorWin Shows North
Woods Outing Film

The Kiwanis club today had as its
luncheon guests the second squad of
the Bismarck high school football
team. For entertainment it had a
series of movie reels showing outing
pictures in the north woods.
The pictures weer shown by S. w.
Corwin, by whom they were in part
taken. One reel was shown by cour-
tesy of the Canadian government and
showed salmon fishing on the Resti-
gouche river in New Brunswick. The
others gave scenes along Lake Su-
perior and in the Arrowhead coun-
try, Bismarck residents figuring in
the scenes.
The high school squad was intro
duced by Coach A. A. VanWyk. 1t
included Bob Hugelman, Keith Craw-
ford, Lawrence Porter, Jack Barnes,
Harry Weisenberger, Ralph Goddard,
Melvin Ruder, Carroll Baker, Myron
Benser, Kenneth Joslin, Bob Edick,
Walter Ward, Russell Saxvik, Ed.
Hugelman, Kenneth Toews. Dick ALI
son, Lester Burton, Joe Woodmansee,
Webb Olgierson and Dick Hugelman
s. w. Corwin made an inspirational
talk to the boys, citing instances in
which second team men had won out
standing prestige as among the big
grid captains OF the country.
Guests Of the day were Pau
Kretschmer, senator, Ventura; ane
E. T. Judd, in charge Of state fish
| propagation, CandO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
MISSION HEAD REELECTED

MISSION HEAD REELECTED
Fargo, Nov. 25.-RePeter Mac
Farlane, superintendent of the Union
Gospel Mission, st. Paul. Mimi. was
reelected president of the northwest
district, international Union Gospel
Missions, in annual convention here.
Q. E. McCracken. superintendent Of
the Fargo Union Mission was chosen
vice president; D. c. Dewey, Duluth,
secretary and A. A.. Smith. Minneapo-
lis, treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
80 AREA SCOUTERS
. ATTEND BANQUET
Meet Paul r.. Love, New Region.
al Executive; Prize Col.
ors Presented

Eighty scouters of the Missouri
valley rea attended the booster BAN
quet of the Boy Scouts organization
at the Prince Monday evening and
met Paul H. Love, Of st. Paul, the
new regional executive, on his first
visit here.
Charles Liessman, scout commits
sioner, presided at the dinner. Henry
Duemeland led the group in singing
scout songs, with Jason Wait at the
piano.
C. J. Bakken substituted for H. X.
Jensen, of Mandan, in giving a re-
port Of scouting activities in Man.
dan. Judge Christianson gave a re-
port of scouting activities in Bis
marck.
Scouts Jack Andrews, Bud Mum
ger and Robert Edick played several
harmonica selections for his associ-
ates the regional c%olors, the Ameri-
can flag and the regional flag, to
Judge Nuessle, president Of the coun-
Gil, who replied in a speech of ac-
ceptance. The flags become the
property of the council for one year
and were awarded as the attendance
prize at the regional scout conven-
ton held in St. Paul, last October,
at which II men for the council were
present, Judge Christianson, Robert
Byrne, Carl Maassen, Clayton Fin
layson and Corporal Heffron Of Bis
marck; Robert Adam and C. J. Bak-
ken of Mandan; DR.. Ernest Klein Of
Washburn; Milan Steig and Farm
ham Dudgeon, Of Glen Ullin; and
W. G. Fulton, scout executive.
The so scouters at the banquet,
represented Bismarck, Mandan, Glen
Ullin, Taylor, Beulah, Wilton and
Sterling. Glen Ullin had the largest
representation from the area, with
four me present.
Mr.. Love, in his address, pointed
out that the success of the Boy Scout
movement in America has and al.
ways will depend upon the volunteer
"scouter"; That in America there
are 629 area councils with less thar
1000 professional scout workers EN-
ployed and over 10000 active regis.
tered scouters giving of their time
voluntarily" Mr.. Love also men
toned that scouting is not only ,
program for boys but also for mer
and that, almost invariably, a mar
who has taken an active part in this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Miss Louise French
Bride of M. O. Arman

Miss Louise M. French. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard French, New
England, and Magnus o. Arman. son
OF MI and Mrs. John Arman, Graf
ton. were married at $50 o'clock
Monday afternoon at st. Mary's par
ish house. The Rev. Father John A.
III. Stag, officiated. They were at
tended by Miss Angela Damberger
and Stanley Cervinski.
The brides gown was Of dark brown
flat crepe, simply fashioned. and with
it she o accessories Of q matching
shade. Miss Damberger wore q frock
Of brown figured crepe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amman were guests OF
honor at a dinner served at seven
O'Clock last evening at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Fred J. Hessinger. 40
Tenth street. The affair. which Was
in the nature of q miscellaneous
shower for the bride, was given BY
Misses Damberger and Alvina
Buechler. They were assisted by
Mrs. Frederick Harvey. A miniature
bride md groom conferred the table
which had appointments In blue and
white. Covers were marked for IL.
The bride is a graduate Of the New
England high school and the st.
Alexius hospital School Of Nursing.
She has been employed as a surgical
nurse at the hospital for the last year.
Mr.. Arman, a graduate OF the Graf
ton high school, is q representative Of
the Liggett-Meyers con .pany In the
Bismarck district. They will reside
in Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Primary Children
Give Library Book

A delightful climax to the observ-
ance Of Children's Book Week in Bis
marck was the presentation, Saturday
afternoon following the children's
story hour. of a handsomely illustrat-
ed edition Of the Golden Goose
Book" to the Bismarck public library
The book was a gift from the prt-
mary children OF the Roosevelt school
1t was presented by George Bird
Jr.. who explained that the children
had chosen this way of expressing
their appreciation for the use of IT,
brary books and for the story hours
which the library staff has conduct
ed. Miss Ruth King. librarian, In
accepting the book, spoke briefly Of
the pleasure other children would re-
ceive from this practical method Of
showing gratitude.
Story hours FOR children in the first
six grades were held at the library
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. D.. o. Nye and small
son David arrived yesterday from
washington, d. c.. to spend Thanks
giving with Mrs. Nye's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Scott. 1900 Avenue b.
MI. and Mrs. Nye expect to be here
for about a week.
4 X
Bridge was in play at three tables
following the regular business meet.
ing of St. Georges Evening Guile
last evening at the home of Mrs. L
F. Bechtold. 1923 Second street. Hon.
ors in the games were held by Mrs
j. L. VrazaI.
y =
Miss Maxine Plath, Fargo, has come
to Bismarck to spend a few days Wis
iting with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
FRENCH PROMINENT DIES

Lake. Pennington, Polk. Roscau and
Kittson counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Olson Appointed
Minnesota Judge

st. Paul, Nov. 25.-R)eJulius j. o.
son, Warren attorney, was appointed
Judge Of the fourteenth judicial dis
trict today by Governor Theodore
Christensen.
Judge Olson will succeed Judge
Andrew Grindeland Of Warren, who
resigned last week after serving 81
years as district Judge.
The fourteenth district includes
Mahnomen, Norman, Marshall. Red
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1880

program will reap rs much benefit
for himself as any individual boy
he might be working with.
The banquet and the program was
arranged by a Committee Of two,
Kelley Simonson, deputy scout COM
missioner Of Bismarck, and A. r.
Weinhandl, vice president Of the
council, Of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
City, County Briefs

A marriage license was granted
yesterday to Miss Lucille Elizabeth
Small and Walter C. Clooten, both
of Bismarck.
Fred j. Argast, Moffit farmer, is
transacting business in the city to-
day.
Blanding Fisher, banker of Devils
Lake, is spending a few days in Bis
marck on business.
i Il i
w. j. Sempel, Braddock, is a Wis
it0r in the city today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25

Holiday Chocolates, 2H lib.
fancy box, at Burg's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25

Hot Coffee, Gussner's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25

Paris, Nov. ~25.-tP-General Emile
Berdoulat, who was military governor
of Paris from 1919 to 1923. died here
today at the age of SO. During the
World war, he was closely associated
with the American military command
and with President Wilson'S aides at
the peace parleys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
MINOT CONSIDERS NATURAL
GAS

Minot, Nov. 25.-lP,-The Minot
city commission, after considering
the application of the Montana-Da-
kota Power company for a franchise
to distribute natural gas here, ad-
journed until Tuesday without taking
action. Representatives of the Minot
Gas company, which distributes arti-
fetal gas here, expressed opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
BEER DIES

Jersey City, N. j.. Nov. 25.-Fe
frankie Dunn, who was reputed to be
worth millions when he retired az
overload Of North Jersey beer-run1ers,
left an estate of $413,55 He was
shot down with sub-machine guns
last summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25

Health" was the theme of the pro-
gram given at the meeting of the
Monday club yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. G. F. Dullam. Mrs
Dullam read q paper prepared by
Mrs. G. M. C%onstans, entitled, I'm
fluences Of Heredity o. Health" A
paper given by Mrs. H. A. Brandes on
"~Preventions and Cures" discussed
the most important disease prevent
tives which scientists have worked out
during the last century. Members of
the club decided to assist in the girls
club work being carried on here under
the AUSPICES of the Girls Council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
MONTANA YOUTH GUILTY

Butte, Mont, Nov. 25.-(R-Ffnding
22-year-old Roy Hendrickson guilty
of numbering his sweetheart, Sylvis
Hill, Is, a district court jury recon-
mended the youth be sentenced to
life imprisonment. Hendrickson said
he and the girl entered a murder
suicide pact, but that after killing
her, his nerve failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25

HUNTING ACCIDENT FATAL
Greenbush, Mimi. Nov. 25.-tRe
Able Aasleson, oil station manager,
was killed in q hunting accident near
Benwood, about Is miles southeast of
Greenbush. AaSleson leaves his
widow and several children.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-10
ENTIRE NOS Club
DANCE LAST NIGHT

Christmas was celebrated at last
nights meeting of the Entire Nos
club. which was held il the Ten
Thousand club house, the rooms
being beautifully decorated in REQ
ard green crepe paper. while Christ
mas bells made effective splashes OF
color. The stage was decorated with
a gay Christmas tree placed at each
corner, and floor lamps were USED
for illumination. completing an at
tractiVe picture.
Favor dances were enjoyed the
guess receiving paper horns, ana
grand march was held in the middle
OF the evening, at which time pres
ents were distributed each couple
having brought two gifts. Each
package was numbered and numbers
were matched for partners for the
next dance. A Paul jones called By
Ed Porter was one Of the high spots
in the evening.
The committee in charge deserves
much credit for the delightful at
fair: Nj. and Mrs. c. S. Reed, Mir
Mrs. f. L. Carson, and Mr. and Mrs
and Mrs. George Gormann, NJ. and
Ed Porter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR NORMAN DUPONT

Norman Dupont was guest OF
honor q, birthday party given yes
terdar afternoon by his mother
Ms Norman L Dupont. at the Du-
i.c0t vss.d .dcnce. SIS Wensley avenue
CHI lstnas decorations made 4 gay
setting Tor the party, crepe paper
cloths decorated with jovial Santa
Clauses covering the table at which
5l..5S hn,cnts were served and places
being marked with brilliant boxes
bearing me image OF good ST. Nj
>lo.~s. and which when open were
tcu1d to contain bright colored
halls.
Refreshments. Including the lus-
G.Cus birthday cake and ice cream
wore served rs soon as the children
a.llved. after which they spent the
remainder OF the afternoon in play
lue exit doors.
Mrs. Dupont was assisted by Mrs
Il. J.. Reese Of Westmorlaud, and
--,e guests included F.Naan's teacn-
er aI~s. Mont j. Reid, and Lencca
Costello. Burton Lemons Marlyn
Perkins. Janet and Billy Thompson
Ecs4maIy Rice. Philip Fahs, Billy
Clements. Louann Nuttan, Betty
Reese Of W6s5mocland and Norman
5.G Forrest Dupont
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-10
ENTERTAfN!S FOR
OC4TILLO CLIB

Ocatilio club members were the
guests last night Of Mrs. Orls
Kenah. who entertained them at he,
studio. $50 Olive avenue.
Red candles, bowls Of holly ano
bright colored flowers were used II
the decorations and gave gay hon-
cay appearance 20 tie rooms
Bridge was enjoyed during the eve
ming. and the prizes were in keeping
With the season. being lovely Christ
mas plants.
Those receiving these attractlv,
gifts were Mi. and Mrs. II. G. Jones
who held combined high score, Nj
and Mrs. J. E Brock, who were sec
ond, and Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Sones
the low.
Following tht bridge game tbs
hostess served a tempting supper
those present being Nj. and Mrs. w
w. McEuen. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E
Sones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. King
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Brock. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs
!. D. Foss of Los Angeles. former
club members who are visiting in the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-10
MISSIONARY GROUP
HAS FINE MEETING

Members of the Missionary So
cjety of the State street ChristiaN
Caurch met Yesterday at the home
cf Mrs. Phil Knights, 883 Elcli,.
avenue, for the regular monthly
meeting.
A pot luck luncheon was served
at noon and followed by a busiucsz
meeting at which time plans foc a
program to be given ,or the nee "
poor early in January were 6j5
cuSSed.
Az those having towels for the
Christmas boxes 10. the California
Massey home for the aged a, c
asked to have them IL early stu,
day morning.
Mrs. r. L. Shaw led the dcvc-
tionals and prayers for the work
done by the church IN the Carib-
bean Island were given by Mrs. V
Z. Butterworth, Mrs. r. L. Daniels
and Mrs. A. L. Graves.
The program also dealt with the
missionary work in the Caribbees
Mrs. Jerry Sweeney being section
leader. Those participating in the
program were Mrs. r. L. Daniels
Mrs. Walter Rayburn and Mrs
Charles Collier.
Mrs. Russell Graves will be
hostess to the society at its next
meeting, the second Tuesday in
January.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-10
Wo1nea23s ?7S17GaezE:5 Interests I97553as2ts
CHRTSTE4S CARD
PARTY TO BIZ GIVEN
BY Altar SOCIETY

St Mary.S Altar society VIII give
( Christmas caro- party on Mon
Gay, December IS in St. Mary hail
The committee in charge is work
ing hard to make this the out
standing bridge party Of the sea
son and lovely prizes have been
purchased for thc occasion while q
delicious supper is being planned
During the evening the h002
chest being sponsored by the Wom-
en- of the society Will be given aWay
to the one holding the lucky mum
Der The chest contains such val
liable articles as a wool blanket
hand made luncheon sets. towels.
silk lingerie, sheets. pillow eases.
houdoh pillows and other attract
i've ite'as.
Tickets may be purchased for the
chest ana # the holder is unable
10 attend the card party. the win
ming number will be published il
the Press and several days WI. be
allowed for the winner TO claim the
chest before another number VIII
be drawn
A cordial invitation Is extended t5
the general public 70 attend this
delightful affair Admission may
be purchased at the door On NJn-
day
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-10
NINTH BIRTHDAY
IS CELEBRATED

Chtdreu's parties are COMING in
rapid succession these days ara
among the delightful ones that
nave been given recently wa5 the
birthday part 81 which Mes Perry
Burke entertained for her GauSh-
tcr Beatrice. celebrating the little
giTl S ninth birthday.
The guests 'irs1 were taken to the
Fox Imperial Theatre 20 attend
the matinee AMI later returned to
TIE Burke home, 653 Brighton
avenue, for supper and all cvening
Ct games, The party having been
planned as a supper so he child
ren could have time TO play after
tie theatre
Pink and wh.-e decorators made
2 pretty background for tho party.
and II addition to thu delicious
supper. q huge birthday cake was
served with Is accompanying ice
cream.
Invited guests included Juanlta
Horton. Jean Maitland, Jeanne
Burger, Shirley Cornett, Lenora
Costello Ellen Barbara Costello.
Marily Perkins, Suzanne Perkins.
Doris Burke, Helen Mae Beron!o.
and Helen, Lucille, Peyrietta, and
Ee2-rice Burke.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-10
EASTERN STAR TO
HOLD INSTALLATION

Plans are being made by Signal
Chapter No. PTS. o. E. s., for the
installation Of officers which IS TO
take place tomorrow evening at q
O'Clock IN the commandery hall OF
the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Alice j.
DuSold. retiring natron, is 10 be the
Installing patron; Mrs. Lucille Eur
cher, installing chaplain, and Mrs.
Minnie Ellis, installing marshal.
Mrs. Ethel M. Martin and j. w.
Cook are TO be installed as worthy
matrcn and worthy patron Of Signal
Chapter for the ensuing year. The
installation is to be an open one
and each member Will be permitted
TO invite a friend Resident mem
bers Of other chapters are cordially
invited and visitors are expected
from the other valley chapters
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-10
SILT ER TEA IS
FRETT T AFFAIR

= highly successful and enjoyable
silver tea was gwen yesterday c-
tbs s-rls of the Pras0y te9.aa Church
Christian Eadeavor a- the home CT
Mrs. ?. H. Judd, 1918 Brighton.
The house W. charming with lis
decorations Of yellow. gorgeous
baskets OF chYysanthemun2s beng
used to great effect. 4 short musI-
cal program was given during the
afternoon and lea was served tas
guests attending.
Ms. Harry L. Roberts. Mrs. How
ard ?. Meyer. ara Nj. Franz Wuby
poured, while the girls who assisted
II tie serving We're the Misses Mona
Kupolian. -hellAa Jenkins, Marjorie
Meyer and Doro.s- Owdas.
The money r2ised by thIs means
viii 4a used 10 cover the local
groups pledge TO the state ana
county work.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-10
JUNIOR CHAMBER
PLANS TO HAVE
CONVENTION HERE

One of the most spirited OF re-
cent meetings was held by the FL
Centre Junior Chamber Of Com
merce this morning when a number
Of important business matters were
brought up for discussion.
Bud Harrigan was chairman OF
the meeting. Louis B. McManus
acted as SECRETARY in the absence OF
Harry Sones.
The matter of the Junior Cham
ber Of Commerce district conven-
ton, which will probably be held
here during February. was brought
up by McManus, and followed by
discussion on the part of members
President Russ Kleigel appointed a
committee to make all necessary ar
rangements and efforts to bring the
convention here.
On the committee are McManus as
chairman, Bud Harrigan, Al q
Smith. and Everett Christian. All
of these men are presidents OF
the Junior chamber. They will write
to the regional officers assuring
them that the El Centre chamber
is glad to have the convention, and
will arrange q program for visitors
Mel King suggested that the next
issue of the Desert Breeze be con-
vention issue, devoted to news ano
views on the proposed convention.
Cal Rector reviewed the ,horseback
ride taken by number OF members
last week at the invitation of Dave
Willoughby and Charley PltZer
W!lloughby was present at this
meeting and spoke of the organlza-
tion Of q polo team by the junior
chamber. This matter will be taken
I'D at the next meeting.
NJ. Marcot appeared before the
meeting to stress the point that the
benefit performance given by his
children. Henry. Mildred and Mar
ian. and by Mr.. and Mrs. John &
Canton, is given from a purely un-
selfish motive, and that all receipts
will be divided between Red Cross
and Salvation Army relief funds.
On the entertainment program
presented by J. C. Spencer was a
vocal solo by Kathleen Spencer, a
vocal solo by Vivian Haskell, accom-
panicd by Vclma Kirk at the piano
and a vocal duet by Kathleen and
Beth Spencer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-10
More Gasoline
Thieves Taken

Making a total of five arrests in
period of two days, P. c. Oswalt
and z. 3. Henley. special investi-
gators for the Imperial Irrigation
District, last night arrested three
men for alleged theft of gasoline
from a district station near West
morland.
Two arrests were made yesterday
for the same offense, and ut the
same place.
Those arrested last night were H.
Du Bre, %, J. P. Wallace, 38, and
Turner Thomas, %. They were
booked at the county jail on charg-
es Of petty theft.
These arrests were part ot a
campaign being carried on by the
district to stop theft Of gasoline
ard oil from its stations Oswalt
and Henley have been active in
this campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-10

STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What tips should be
given on leaving the steamer?
Answer: Attendants are tipped
just before the steamer docks. The
following tips are for a first class
passenger on an ocean-going steam
er. The usual fee for a room stew
ard or stewardess is $3.50 unless the
traveller is a poor voyager and has
required extra attention, when tho
Zee is five dollars.
The dining room steward receives
$3.50, the deck, lounge and bath
stewards receiving the same amount
II the head steward has performed
special services, he is tipped accord
ing to the service rendered, while
if extra service is given by any at
tendant, the fee is increased. II
the purser has taken care OF val