davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Indian Held For
Officers Death

Los ANGELES, Oct. -, U.P)
With John Lopez, Morongo In
diam held in custody, federal auth
critics today investigated the STAY.
ing early last Sunday Of Oscar Olson,
Iadian agent, and liquor conditions
en- the Indian reservation.
Loraz was brought TO los Angeles
10y two secret service men who went
to- the reservation in an effort to
penetrate the blank wall of silence
maintained by the Noroagos since
Olson was shot during a weird ccrc.
monial dance cf the triheSmcn.
The prisoner sat in suilen sileace
ard refused ,o discuss thc death of
tha agent who WAS dropPed by hul
lets rs lc entered cahja IN search
or Liquor as the Nurongls were
chanting mourning song TO the
spirits Of their departed hrc'hern.
The ceremonial according to inre"
G@atoT>, VAS aided 10y an abundance
I ;eoaG liquor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
GRAND MASTER
OF MAS0NS PAYS
VISIT TO LODGE:
John Stewart Ross Makes
First Official Call On
Ell Centre No. 3S4.

Holm stewart Ross. r2ccntlv clcc.
ted grand master of Masonic lodges
ias California, made lbs first off
',.a} visit Us grand master 70 his
own lodge. Fl CcU.ro lodge NJ. 3>4,
last night.
After his oftico, reception. for
sa9ltlc~ wvrc dispensed with md Il
friendly meeting enjoyed. \ large
representation assembled 10 greet
atm ana musical program was
presented.
\ gaEel ot historical value was
given :ha grand ma>ter hy his own
ledge TIE hodv of the gavel was
ea~ved from the roots of the iron
v=eed trees near >Uncrstitious noun,
f..u. long famous as landmarks in
ir,Tcr.al Valley. The handle was
ma3r ffea weed taken from tn"
tirst construction work Of the Ina.
Herial Irrigation district.
John Cook. maSter Of the local
rdcr. made the @av2l or tAa ma
,''ne:y - Central high hool
where tbe grand master Formerly
served - tu>tea. Th2 sounding
Jock was carrod from material
;akcn from the first bas purchased
TOY the hieh school as Ross uas in
,trumcptal IN Obtaining the trans
] l.artation service ior tl4e school
Tonight a valley wide reception
of Masons viii ta}le place i, the
Masonic temple tarc All lodges
in Masonic district los viii ae rep.
resented After formal reception o.
tie grand master, the regular
rragram is planned. This vi be
followed d y entertainment in
charge II Charles Sonas, rand
lodge inspector ii Masonic district
.nS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
'Paiama Kid Is
Given Release

FOLSOM PRiSCt;. oct. =. up
Elmer Dowdv, the "Pajam1
Kid. whose recent parole from Fol
som prSon was held ~ hv the state
beard Of prison directors pending
further cation, today was
eurou-c - Texas in custody of -
brother.
Dowdv. serving :: 'ern for bur
e.arv. W release late yesterday
bv prison authoritie, under terms
ot the parole order which turns the
convict over 10 County Cicri ". G.
Greet. Of f. peso T"x9s, for hpsPj
taHzatiou. Greet has agreed to pro
vide Dowdy with employment if he
,ccoycrs his health, officials said.
Los ANGELES, Oct. >. UP)-
Elmer Howdy Is Il dangerous reim-
inal and should not have been re-
leased. District Attorney Buron
Fits sad today in commenting ON
.lc prison board : act o. permitting
tn. "Paiamq KID leave Folsom
for Texas.
"Thi7 office flied " p.o,o>t
asaips, releasing him, - Fi't. said.
1T was q mistake to l.t him 20
but there is nothing To be done
about il now"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Items OF News
About Town

NJ. end Ms. il. i. rr.Gicr we're
-a5sts o. Mr. and Mrs. i. II. cary
over file weekend. They came
Garn from the,r lomo n Pasadea@,
po-cie 1hagkcr. Evyratte tur}sjlao
md Herbert Lowda-milk played golf
sunday II the open house held n
rhe Dci Rlo Country clab q. Braw-
lev.
VI. Minnie Lawory of the Eraw-
Icy post office Ea~ shopping here
saturday.
Robcr. HAYS, secretary Of tbe II
Ceat.o e#amh,. of eaHa.eree, re-
turned Monday morning from san
Francisco, where Ie attended q .oee'.
ing Of tie state chamber of com
l.. =. Robertson, trast officer 1t
the Bank of I+alF, : confined TO
hi, home Oh account Of illn $.
\. link. who owns property in
FL Centre. was in town today Oh
business. IL c"a.e down from Los
Angeles.
Mrs. :. e. smith. vic of Il.
Southe-a F@eiii. ticket agent, who
Tad an attack Of neuralgia recent
lv. is rccorcgirr tactoriir. She
,sit5 he anle to receive guests 1t the
end ot the week.
Charles L. Hunl.k and SON, Hollis
Hoai-E. Eeera here from 10, Ange-
le, Yesterday calling ou friends.
Ther "-e former valler residents
and ere considering spending the
winter here.
Roy Woafs. Official interpreter
a, tie court house, returned from
Los Angelo. la,' night whore he
~:z called On account Of his
mothers Illness. Wood. sta.cj
,aat his mother j. improving!
Mr. ana Alr,. ". II. Grothcr are
spending a sex daEs ~ th' Barbara
Worth hoteL tretl,r j.. "a momber
OF ,hc tf7m OF Gretber and Grethcr,
Los Angeles WHOLESALERS.
!. Dou4las. w'o o.ea, property
here. is donu lroM .3e Angelo
looking after business attairs.
Il. T.. Colby. Formerly efficiency
expert for thc Flrcstono Tire com
p4ny. I. spending .ctCia, day, ill.,
TIE valley while looking osor oouJi-
;iens preparatory 10 establishing an
.zt4l,ivo Industry here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Miners Trapped
By Explosion
(Continuod from page y

trapped men. They stood quietly.
tul tie most part, waiting for 2,orG
from beneath the earth.
Recovered hodic, were hrouaut ~
On small car, covered with can
as. There was no Immediate ut.
tempt at Identification.
fally this morning the rescue
workers had reached the 400 foot
ltvc,. digging furiously but slowly
through the mass cf wrcckagc that
blocl Ell the shaft
Bmcath the workers. somewhere
bltwocu the $500 and the 5000 foot
levels. were the eutomhcd men.
probably dead, possibly fighting
tor their lives in the gas filled
J1nucls. Evcry possible avenue Of
communication with them had been
c9t off hy the blast, The electric
lighting system was wrecked.
Nonltv was near the mine en-
france when the explosion, believed
caused hy accumulated gas in the
shaft. occurred. His work wqs te
drive tile coal cars in and edt a.
tae mime and he had Just returned
rroA. trip to tn zoe foot level
he was killed instantly. His body
H.a> recovered.
The shock Of thc explosion was
talt distinctly tn NeAlestcr aud
within = few minutes after i, oe-
,urrcd roads wcr, filled wita "un-
ninr acn. women and chlorcu
Among fhcm were relatives e ,h-
miners who had lived in constant
foar ot Just ~u.N a disaster an&
WHO knew in~tinctivelv what had
G.lpcne1 the ma}acn, they heard
tic blast
Scenes Of wild confusion "reucd
abou. the mine entrance. Sc'cam
:re women and children were drir
IN hack bv hurHedlE tormed squads
ot pickerS.
Official, OF tho mine, wh.ch j.
ewned by Marshall Dana Of Kansas
city and : located in Oklahom9
s.atc prison property, held little
lapo that tie - entombcd mao
could he found alive.
Tho did not believe the mincys
possibly could be reached betcre
naon today aud id that unless
th.v could slip ir.o semc fresh air
aaelct th,y would de almost i".
>.gatN. from tie Hoisonods "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Brazilian TrOops
Nearing Capital
Continued from page ~

a-r1aI at Dr. Gs'ulio Vargas ty
.->uwc tha presidency of the na-
ter today.
III. caaitar WIS nervous, for the
ausNu.t-.8 disorders d: Yesterday
"a hr,.c9 oUt lust as the belief
-ai..L strength thar IN @ecord had
aosu re..a.. 'E various rCtcIutio.-
a, factions. There Uas no ottl.
.1el statement regarding the casual
.c, u tar Plaza Bc}uhica Nc>tel-
:. bs' il WIS believed that Sevc-
.ai men were Killed and many others
HeHaJe&
IT,. provisional government i~Suyt
>.a-rm.at outlining plans for THE
.'aza.ut. =. ~ congress and decree
.. nuc>.H. The government ia-
n.d a'I revolutionary forces 10
operations but said that the
t - Dr. Vargas W., awaited
5ni-tste the definite uormatla-
tae government Of Brazil.
RIO GRANDE DO SUL. Brazil
l IS ,g2-Tha arre~t OF Dr.
..aa y.este,, president elect OF
Ez sas announced by rsvelu
ueHary headquarters hert today.
Er r-lstes was arrested in SAC
naa-3. tie rebels announced, and
u#s.o. peut-alo. formcr mayor of
the city. also was taken into Gus
..3E.
ia5wa 4ia- LaPes was arHaiu.-
~ evil aUd military commander Of
Sac naulo.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Alleged Alien
SnluggIer Held

loscph Tint. .9. a. held iueem.
l1uH,ca3o at tla county iajl Today
while immigration offics, rta.
iuve~ti- sting bis possible aaue.-
tiou with Illegal entry af Htos iu.
nh. lH.te3 State. sa-.>~ th.
-deE.@H .#irr.
Tin, WAS age>faa apal WE, H4a
l:ua hN Immigration -n~re.t .,.
0fhor prisoners lodged .u III.
county iail l...v.al John
Curry, sd, sentenced $50 ~ ..tS t1
Judge il T.. uri.Ha VI TrrIay.
:.d Manuel iop. ~. and Joa.aHe-
Srhtaeg.-e. -@ .eld Ga mu.lra
.i9u charges.
Two Is SCAR o'a rraatsu ass-
:-om "Httler i.aa t.-.r aa#
and Andrew Naa.dg. ve.. N.n
teld tar G-ahat.es a.#e.e D. i.
Griffin.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Prisoners VIII
Face Coast Trial

Eleven fedora. prisoners "i'
4aase hc county jail carly tom1r
i"H n.wia1 iu custody 4 D.uty
r4.te| States Mas-hal Frank Read
Il, to appear .atui. the icra,
court in san Diego 81 90 o$lock
Tomorrow morning
all bu; one a. tle prison IS
lr.d on Immigration charges Nj.
.ueI MaYtes wil' he tried IN q
chang" .f smuggling.
Tho other prisoners a.o Juan
p..z. Enc-to Di#z, Rafael niaz,
CaHfrIp Sanrhc/. Francisco N.,ar-
ra. Jose Caenado, dose Alvarez,
Antonio Iofnou4az, lgHacio River
ana Ine Nare.a
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Of Farm
Bureau To Meet

H. u. Mele.l, director Of argan-
iza.1an for The california Farm Blu
r,aa Federation. will be the priuei-
pal speaker u tle meeting tomorrow
farm bureau directors and home
department Officers.
The session win start promptly ~
'a:a9 in tbe farm bureaa office al
tile court house, and an those pros
cn- wilI be guests OF tire impeIial
County Farm Bureau Ht luncheon m
III, Barbara Worth Hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
GOLDEN PLoVER PROTECTED

MADISON, Wis. W.D- Although
g,!dcn Piovcr reported to have in
creased in n@m9."s in the state this
year, are not protected by Niscon-
.in law, thcy are protected by fed
cid' statutes, tho Wisconsin conscr-
vafion commission has warned hunt
crs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
SEEKS SINGING FARM HAND 8

ATLANTA. URJ-I. J. rr..ae
5on - AuH#.I'lo. Ca. >#at ~.
towing r.u al g. II. Georgia >tst.
Market Huet.u. Wanted br
Singing farmer. msH 90 6#.. -t=-
and farm. neclas = +'r~e 81. -ee-
end 16nuIs and FIRST bass
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28

U.3, Oregon COWS, $50; common
1avn So $50; eelyc,, 7eo; hesr
overs. 81: Ncal5rs steady, tew
$3.50; calves weak; five loads y"
Mexico ~tocser,, 500.
Sheep Beeyjuts none; medium t.
-l..ee lamne AEo..a S-Ol 10 ~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET

Los ANGELES, Oct. y. ,U.F} =
LiN stock;
He's. Receipts. lao ~.caGE luaa
mixed ea.tgeH>. >ileet 4ua.a#lc raa.
ril5T.
Cattle Receipts sac; be'dorers
geo: fav loads Mexican steers, $50
II ~o25: Arizona lc.ttrs. S125t
Oregon le.taHs. 500 fo 500; faHe
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
2OrTrE WINS ovER SWITCH

ATLANTA, Ga., W,H--Whcn ".
+. Atercgoihic attempted to stop
Aia son trom smoking BY using q
hi kerry switch, tie hoy went him
on. better and brought n bot .a il
t' u~e. Physicians II Grady hospital
treated the father.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
Vessel Aground
On North Coast

ASTORIA, Gre, Oct, 28.
IT h steamer Munmystic,
grounded last night on Meighan
Sands near Altoona, Wash, in
the Columbia river, was pulled
off at high tide early today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28

ASTORIA, Ore, Oct "S (U.P)
Possibility that another Ship wcud
Lr claimed hy the ,rrachcrou, sends
along the Orcgou-Waahington coast
vas seen here today whco the Ne
Cormick line st 'upcr MunuysUc WAS
gromdcd on Nein~ Sands
The snip, which grounded Non
day evening i'm taa ,I.ict for which
lay like hc&rt ''anlct over tlc
Columbia river, is located ou fhc
Washington side cf the channel.
due u'r,aHe.. c. "on4sr No.rH. =
SiHc, that .me four tug tlTn
this city M.n W.,d cp.l.. !'
without success Ho Gi#.Hl. II
s'eaa.. t.sm r.. lir naa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
sssAAcsr'EsssgsrT -
Es .sss~lwp HarAsO IN
POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Oct. : U.P-
Following are to>@ - aarket quota.
tinDS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
JAMES a. FARLEY

President, General Builders Supply
Corp; Chairman, New Tori, Stat
Athictic Commission; Chairman, New
York State Democratic COMMITTEES
~ am certain that 'rithou. ti,s
usc Of modern scientific nesh~
ods thc s55Scrabcrs 20" which
our counny is 50 j2stIy tro'td
,yonld netr, haze been Possible.
! an equally ccr2inccd thot
yoir modern usc Of The Ultrc
Violet Ray IN thc ToGs;ing Of
youg LUCKY STRIKE Tobac-
COS ranks avit', the many othcr
greet contributions 40 .i1c i,callh
ard CON lort Of millions and that
it IS Responsible lor tho atyscrab-
:ng sales ofyo,r famoHs brand."
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
The WEATHER

Far Los Angeles and Vicinity
I'air and warm tonight ant Wed
acs5ay; lo"- humidity and high fire
hazards: gentle northwestern wiu5s.
Tor Southern Catfo-nia--Fair -.
ieLf an1 Wednesday,; warm with
}ow .umiditv and ea>trrI4 winds in
THE interior; -gatte G1rthcs,y winds
et.saarc: high fin hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
BUTTER
EGGS

The IL aj rrl-e ou eggs furnished
through tho courtesy OF IUrtheg
Bros. i as follows;
Mclan or rele, .#..-.--. ""e
select -...-..-....--- =---.---..#... -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28
HatC

TT our g5e OF the J5i4ru
Violet Ray I'm t;2e
Toas4ing Of LUCKY
SFRsEz : Toas..<s 9ar'9F, Etq2
m c2Y c8her gre @f
cGn5rsa3 Il @hs
he al3H7 eaae. Gosl9f0rF
az n95.l.0ass -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-28

Hens, Legbon,, uaocr &'t lbs, lie
Hons, rolorad, lbs. and up-..-.-.2Sc
UroiIers, t. 3. lbs, each. &Sc
EroilerS. u. 10 2li lbs, caeh.....3Sc
Fncrs, oo,orcd. 2' to 3 his, ,-..2 Poe
Roa>tars, sott bone, > lbs. up.....@6c
Duchlinss, Pckins, Fl. HIS. up i6c
Geese ..-.-.-.....-.. ..-.-.......... i2c
Young tenn turkeys, T. lbs. up.-2fc
ella tgw turk Us ..#.........-...-.... .-5e
Small hsu turkeys, mdor $ lhS.-15e
Hen turkeys, : lis. and ue 2Sc
Small tom turkeys. unjer l3 HIS. l5c
BUTTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
North Shore Program
OF Social Activities
Charmingly Varied
Prominent Washington Folk
Linger on Coast for the
Autumn Season-Yacht-
ing Nears the Closing
Period.

rs
BEVERLY, Mass, September. Ia
Weddings are beginning 10 feature the
social calendar on the Nortk Shore,
many of interest to take place at shore
homes during late September and
early October. ~ s-s@@ s-ts $685.
After a most successful season many
of Sthose who find pleasure in paint
ing North Shore pictures are leaving
for their studios in town, although
there are many at East Gloucester,
Rockport and Marblehead who will
linger to catch the red ,aAd golds OF
the Autumn foliage. The yachting
season is rapidly on the wane, although
there is much North Shore interest in
the international races. The sixth an
nual Junior tennis tournament at the
Essex County Club this week was the
principal attraction in the sporting line
The meets of the My0pia hounds haze
commenced, and larger fields are pas
ticipating in the runs of the fox ans
drag hounds.
Speaker and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth and their daughter Pauline re-
turned to jamestown, r. l., this week
after q pleasant stay with Mrs. Bryce
J. Allan at Ailanbank, her Summer
home at Beverly Cove. 1t was the first
visit Of Miss Pauline to Beverly, Her
father and mother have been frequent
~ here, having passed many pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Summers in the home at Mingo Beach
owned by Representative Longworth's
mother, while Mrs. LongWorth in the
days when she was Alice Roosevelt
often came to the North Shore for
Summer stays. Mrs. Allan gave q
luncheon and dinner party in honor of
Speaker and Mrs. Iongworth during
their Beverly stay.
Mrs. John L. Thorndike Of the West
Manchester colony has Mrs. Francis II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Hickox is spending some time with her
parents while Lieut. Hiekox Is doing
special duty in Nicaragua for the COM
ing election November 2. II
The guests included Miss Laura
Baulsir, Miss Maude Brown, Miss Ro-
maine Donnelly. Miss Lydia Edwards,
Miss Marie Fitzgerald, Miss Mildred
Fitzgerald, Miss Ruth Hahn, Miss
Rhode Hatton, Miss Alma Hickox, Miss
Kathryne Kreisel. Miss Marie Lehman,
Miss Dorothy Mattingly, Miss Louise
Wildman, Mrs. Charles G. Bruins and
Mrs. Anita -. Clapperton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Yacht Club, when artists In the. Cape
Ann colonies and other friends were
among the guests. Mrs. George A.
Deering, jr., and Miss Helen Seymour
were among those who served, while
presiding at the tea table were Mrs.
Frederick Rhinelander, Mrs. G. F. G..
Ogilby. Mrs. Frederick Athmton, Mrs
Walter Palmer and Miss Mary Adams
of Washington. Mr.. Comins, who has
q studio at East Gloucester, is soon to
return to Washington for the Winter
season.
Miss CLARA Hill has returned to
Washington after spending the Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Loring of washington Is her guest for
a September sojourn.
Miss Georgette VERIFY OF washington
has been visiting Miss Lillian q. shu-
man at MolIhurst, her Summer home
at Marhlehead.
Mrs. Jacob l.. Loose has returned to
washington after spending the Sum-
naer at Sea Rocks, her lovely home at
Eastern Point. in Gloucester. Mrs
Loose entertained many Washington
friends during her stay.
One of the pleasant affairs of the
late season was the tea which Eben F.
Comins gave at the East Gloucester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Gregory entertained ct small dinner
party on the occasion.
Maj. and Mrs. Raymond z. Lee are
prominent Washington representatives
in the colony and Mrs. Lee was hostess
ct one of the many delightful dinner
parties In the Empire restaurant this
week having among other guests Mr..
and Mrs. Fay ingalls,.
Mrs. Francis s. Written and her
daughter. Miss Francine Written, are
in the Bright cottage In the Homestead
colony, which they have leased for o
prolonged visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parmelee Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Society Features Listed
AT Virginia Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Va, September Ia
DR.. Charles Noble Gregory OF Washing
ton recently celebrated his seventy
ninth birthday in the Homestead, and
was the recipient of many congratula-
tory letters and kilograms from his host
of friends throughout the country. DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

washington remain in the Homestead.
MIR. Parmalee 10 under the care Of
physicians and ne and Mrs. Parmalee
are not taking an, active part in the
social life at the Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

mer in her squam Rock cottage at
Annisquam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Mrs. R. l.. Barber Hostess
At Party for Daughter

Mrs. Robert Louis Barber entertained
at bridge party Monday evening for
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hickox. wife
of Lieut.. Ralph Hickox, U. $. n. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Every one is interested in saving running"
stockings-and Knitbac makes them good
as new in "a hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Lions INTERESTED
IN COMING CENSUS
BY EFFECT ON STATE
Supervisor Higgins Calls Atten.
ton to Need Of Holding
Congress Seats

California's political temper toward
President Hoover was commented on
at the Lions luncheon, at noon, to-
day, by DR.. F. b. Strauss, who with
Joseph Spies, another Lion, has been
back from a trip to the coast but q
few days. The doctor said an anita
gonistic attitude has developed to-
ward the favorite son. One Los An
geles paper even referred to Calvin
Coolidge, on his visit there, as q DOS
sible candidate favored by California
three years hence.
The doctor had q lot of fish stories
to tell, for he and Lion Spies did q
good deal of angling IL miles out.
They also visited Mexico and enjoyed
the horse racing. Both have been
listed for furthertalks on their trip
when the club holds its st. Patrick's
night stag party, March II.
Back c. M. +. C.
The club took up the coming citi-
zens military training camp and de-
cided to assist in getting recruits. As
a committee to work for the success
of the camp, Vice President c. D.
Dursema. who is presiding which
President w. s. Ayers is in Florida,
appointed H. A. Brocopp, H. E. Han
sen, A. L. Fosteson, Ray Stair and
Roy H. Neff.
The main talk of the day was by
Milton K. Higgins, Mandan, census
supervisor of the fifth district. He
spoke of the scope Of the coming CEN
sus, the taking of which starts April
/. It expects to show q population Of
122, 000, 0O0, he said. It will cover.
among other items, 80, 000, 900 house.
holds, 100000 farms, 100000 stores
and irrigation and drainage projects.
There will be 125.0 600 enumerators,
1000 900 schedule blanks will be used
and 10000 questions will be asked.
The census goes back far into his
tory, said Supervisor Higgins. King
David took one 5000 years ago, when
he had the men of the sword in Is
rael ounted and found they number
ed 100000.
The Domesday Book of England In
the days Of William the Conqueror
was another form of census, and II
was for tax purposes.
New features which are to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03
Lucky Mother

my success with Betty Jean isn't
just luck" says Mrs. D. n. Heating,
1913 Hays st., San Antonio. 1T is
due to q plan.
"She has escaped the il-effects Of
colds and upsets because, at the first
sign Of cold: Of bad breath, coated
tongue or feverishness. I open her
bowels with California Fig Syrup. She
loves its taste and I like its gentle,
thorough action"
Mothers by thousands praise Cali
fornia Fig Syrup. For fifty years
physicians have endorsed this pure
vegetable product. It tones and
strengthens stomach and bowels;
stimulates appetite: encourages d.
gestion and assimilation. It's use helps
make sallow, listless children rosy and
energetic.
Look for the name California when
buying. That marks the genuine:
safe for infants. effective for chill
dren in their teens.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-03

stressed In this census are unemploy-
meat distribution Of goods, both I'm.
portant matters In the industrial
world.
Former Census Crooked
North Dakota has q special inter-
est in the count, Mr.. Higgins said, and
that is to show q population which
will retain its three seats In the house
Of representatives Of congress. It
must show an increase Of $1,000 to do
that.
The 40 census, he said, was . very
inaccurate one. It was padded to
such an extent that congress refused
to apportion the country for members
Of the house. A number Of enumer-
ators were sent to the federal prisons
for padding their returns.
Charles s. Buck, ST.. Of jamestown,
Is supervisor Of the fourth district,
In which Bismarck Is located.