davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Mrs. Hoover Remains
Indoors With a Cold

Washington, Jan. 8-F)-MrS. Hoo
YER today remained In doors at the
white house because Of q severe cold
from which she has been suffering
for two weeks.
Last night she did not accompany
the president to the dinner given by
Vice President Curtis or to the re-
ccption at the Woman's Congressional
club.
It was said at the white house to-
day it was problematical whether
Mrs. Hoover would attend the recep-
ton to the judiciary tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Democratic Regulars
Danish State Senator

Richmond, Va, Jan. 8.-R)-Statc
Senator r. H. Stubbs has been BAN
ished from the ranks Of regular DEM
ocratic members Of the Virginia SEN
ate. He worked against Alfred e.
Smith during the presidential CAM
paign of 1928 and voted for DR.. VIII
liam Moseley Brown. anti-Smith and
Republican nominee for governor last
fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Dakota Fur Farms
Receiver Appointed

Mirot, N. D.. Jan. S.-(AP)-A
receiver has been appointed III dis
trict court here for the Dakota Fur
Farms, cr~s.nized here | st Sc ="
Der to engage in raising. selling and
ranching fur bearing animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Chinese Naval Leader
Kidnapped by Bandits

yoochow, China. Jan. S.-R-Yang
ehu Chang, commander Of the Chi
nese navy, and five members Of the
Fuiken provincial government were
Kidnapped at m official dinner last
night ~ . gang Of bandits.
The bandits entered the dining
room and held up the guests with re-
yolyers. Yang WAS seized ana bound
ne Is believed to Be still In Eoochow
but the other five have been taken
up the Minkiang to the bandit strong
hold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Tentative Sketch
For New Court House
Received by Board

The board of county commissioners,
which is In session this week. has had
a tentative architects sketch made
for the proposed new court house.
Another architect also will submit a
sketch.
Later In the week the matter OF a
bond issue to be submitted to = vote
OF the taxpayers will be taken up BY
the board. Also other phases OF the
project to build q new court house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
DENTON BEATS SCHUYLER

DENTON BEATS SCHUYLER
New York. Jan. 8.-P-TM
Denton Of Kansas City won his
second game of the national
three -cushion billiard tournament
today, defeating Harry Schuler OF
New York. 50 TO Is. in so innings.
1t was Schuler's sixth straight de-
feat. Denton had = high run Of
five while Schulcr'. best cluster
was three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Bulletin News
FIGHT DECREE CHANGE

OkNkNGG O1AEAENN11
Washington, Jan. 6.-lR-PrO-
test any modification Of the con-
sent decree entered into by meat
packers In 1922 was voiced In the
senate today by Senator Black.
democrat, Alabama, who said the
packers had appealed to the at
torney general for modification Of
the decree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
MOUNT PELEE ERUPTS

New York, Jan. 8.-(R9eA dispatch
to the New York Times today from
Captain E. r. McCullam, Of the
steamship Western Ocean, off the
coast of Martinique, French West In
dies, said Mount Pelee was in violent
eruption and lava flowing down the
mountainSideS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Funeral for Rev. {.
C. Heidelberg, Van
Hook Publisher, Held

Van Hook. N. D.. Jan. SLAP
Funeral services for Rev. G. c.
weekly newspaper, will be held here
Heidelberg. publisher of 9 local
Friday afternoon. Rev HeindenberR
died Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

ASYLUM DOCTOR SLAIN
Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 8.-(HD-
DR.. b. E. Miller, staff physician ut
the Harrisburg state hospital. was
killed today by Moses Sweet, IN
insane patient who had just been
committed TO the institution. The
physicians throat was cut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
FOR MISSES

London.-Londcn society and fash.
ions have decreed that the WELL
dressed damsel shall spot Z mon0cle
in the eye. Strange variations Of this
single eye-glass have made their ap-
peauance adjoining fair faces. A plain
glass Il the commonest design. At
tached to the dress q coat with 4
slender black or gold thread.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
NO a PENALTIES

valparaiso. - Chile has abandoned
its death penalty and life lmprison-
ment Is punishment for crimes. In
place Of It Is I minimum tmprison-
ment sentence Of - years. It Il spe-
cified, however. that I murderer will
not be released 1t the end Of 70 years
unless he has proved his regenera-
ton and his right to live once nor
in the society Of his fellov, beings"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

u. s. MINISTER RESIGNa
Prague, Czechoslo ,akia. Jan:
(AP)-Louis Einstein, United 81
minister at Prague, will quit
most at the end Of January. He
await a new appointment while
ting his daughter in London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Rack G. A

CAMPOLO BACK AGAIN
New York. Jan. 6.-(AP)-Vic-
torio Campolo. Argentine heavy.
weight, arrived here today for an
other campaign in American rings.
He retired to South America follow
ing a defeat last summer by Phil
Scott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
NAME CLAIMS UMPIRE

Washington, Jan. 8.-P)-Rol-
and w. Boydcn, Boston attorney,
today was appointed umpire OF
tho mixed claims commission to
settle va claims between the
United States and Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
r A BOOTLEGGING

London.-Thc United States isn't
the only country which has its boot
logging troubles. England, despite its
lack Of prohibition, Is troubled with
Illicit makers Of the bAlmy liquor. To
avoid heavy liquor duties. stills have
been found doing business in cellars
and sheds" Lake "moonshine" in
America much Of the bootleg vhiskey
lis Of greater strength than that sold
leeitimately, and 1t offers an unusual
kick"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

The action of z tiny muscle at each
hairs root causes the raising of the
hair at fright.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

The domestic cat is believed to
have sprung from the long tailed Wild
cats Of northern Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11
GOOD TIRES ARE
INSURANCE FOR
SAFE MOTORING

Motorists must employ every safe
guard in the fast-moving traffic Of
today to avoid accidents, says U.
S. Grant, president of the U. s.
Grant Equipment Company, whose
new $125,000.00 One-Stop Service
Station in Ell Centre is being for
mally opened Saturday. Grant de-
clares that good tires, efficient
brakes, wheels in correct alignment
and an adequate lighting system are
absolute essentials to safety in car
operation.
"Every motorist should see that
his tires are in good condition, re-
placing or having repaired such
tires as are badly worn. There are
many features that combine to make
Firestone gum-dipped tires out
standing for their safety. Chief
among t h ese is gum-d piping,
the exclusive Firestone process,
whereby the cords Of the carcass are
dipped in rubber solution-thus
rubberizing every fiber Of every
cord, insulating it against friction,
the greatest enemy of tire life.
"The contour of Firestones, the
tread design and the toughness of
live rubber make tire that absorbs
the gruelling punishment of the
road under all conditions"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11
OPENING OF u. s. GRANT co.
EPOCH IN VALLEY MOTORDOM

The gala opening tomorrow, April
u, of the immense "One Stop" serv-
ice plant of the U. S. Grant Auto
Equipment Company of Imperial
Valley is an event which has been
awaited with keen expectation by
the motoring public and the entry
of this organization into the Imper-
ial Valley in big way marks a
new mile stone in the business pro-
press of the community. 1t will be
recalled that the U. S. Grant Auto
Equipment Company operated in
the Imperial Valley for five years
and the concern has only been in
active in this territory for one year.
The firm is therefore well known to
many residents of the community.
The merging of the Valley Tire
Service Inc. with the Grant organ
ization lends local color to the new
concern and employees of the for
mer concern will continue to serve
patrons of the Grant company in
their former capacities. w. H.
Hatton continues to act as active
executive head of the organization
for the entire Imperial Valley chain.
w. II. "Dad" Breon also continues.
as an executive in the company and
will manage the Brawley unit.
Officials of the organization
claim that everything is in readiness
to make the occasion one never to
be forgotten by all who participate
The opening reception in the eve
1. g..
from 8 to II p. m. and the Treasure
Chest prizes are to be awarded e
$50. Officials from the Firestone
Tire & Rubber Company Pacific
Coast factory will be on hand to as
sist u. s. Grant and his staff in
playing host to ri Centre and the
entire Imperial Valley.
Although the L. s. Grant AtuC
Equipment Company operates two
large zone stop" service plants il
San Diego as well as the stations al
Brawley and Calcxico, formerly {
part of the Valley Tire Service Inc.
it will be point of pride to resi-
dents of FL Centre to know tina
the new local plant convenient.
located on Main street at Fourth i
the finest and most modern in th'
entire Grant organizations chain
It's completion links Imperial Val
ley with the largest concern in th'
Southwest devoted to the merchan
disinP and servieing of tires and al
lied lines of motor car equipmen
and services.
The new FL Centre plant wa
built by the Firestone Tire & Rub
Der Company of California an'
leased TO the L. S. Grant Aut
Equipment Company for operation
According to L. $. Grant, head "
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11

the company, the Ell Centre plant
represents total investment in
excess of 1925, 100000 and no expense
has been spared to make it modern
in every detail with efficient serv
ice to the motOrist, bus and truck
operator the most important factor
In The plant arrangement.
Building Is Novel
The building itself is 100xl53 feet
with an S0x20 foot mezzanine bal
cony which will be utilized for the
firms offices and as distributing
warehouse for the Firestone Tire &
Rubber Company.
A feature OF the building ar
rangement that should be of more
than ordinary interest to car own
ers is the fact that every service
necessary to the operation of u
motor vehicle is available under one
roof at one location. Cars will be
under cover at all times when at the
Grant plant for service of any
kind. The absence of bothersome
posts throughout the large central
floor area was accomplished by sci
entific arrangement of the roof sup
porting braces and makes available
an exceptionally large floor where
drive-in service can be rendered
without crowding or confusion.
The Fourth and Main street cor
ner portion of the plant is devoted
to the largest and most complete
gasoline dispensing system in I'M
perial Valley. Three visible and
three metered Bowser electric pumps
have been installed for dispensing
Standard white and Ethyl gasoline.
A full line of high grade Eastern
and Western oil are also to be dis
pensed from this section of the
plant.
Public weighmastcr scales to ac-
| comm odate any size truck are set in
the central part of the Fourth street
side and the fabrication section
equipped with hydraulic hoists and
an entirely new system of Grayco
air force pressure fabrication is
next in line. The Grant organiza-
ton is fully appreciative of the i'm
portant part proper fabrication
plays in prolonging the life of motor
ears and the firm spares no effort
to insure the best lubrication serv-
ice that is possible.
The wash rack is also equipped
with the latest high pressure equip
ment for thoroughly washing ears
of all sizes and types.
Free brake testing on a Cowdr"y
Brake Machine will be availab',
without cost to every owner of a
motor car in Imperial Valley. This
strictly mechanical machine meas
ures the exact braking power OF
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11
Quality Built In
Tires For Trucks

Dell Wellingham, commercial
service superintendent for the U. 8.
Grant Equipment Company, Fire.
stone distributors in Imperial Val
ley, declares that the quality built
into tires today, combined with their
highly efficient maintenance serv-
ice available, is bringing to fleet
operators and motorists the great
est mileage records in the history Of
the tire industry.
"a decided reduction in tire costs
is especially shown by the operators
of great fleets of trucks, who repre-
sent the largest buyers of tires"
says Wellingham. "This economy is
effected by making proper selection
of tires in the first instance and
then following through with regular
inspection and efficient service.
Our new Ell Centre 'one stop serv.
ice plant is especially equipped to
render an efficient service to truck
operators"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11

each wheel and registers the result
on separate dial which enables the
Grant brake specialists to correct
efficiently any fault and make ad-
justments without guess work. New
type brake drum lathes and other
equipment for truing brakes, relin-
ing etc. have been installed.
Feature Battery Service
A spacious battery and ignition
department occupies a section under
the mezzanine balcony alongside
the stockroom where shock absorb,
ers and other equipment will be pre-
sented. Every feature of battery
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11

and ignition service is to be main
tanned with specialists of wide ex.
perience to assure complete satisfac-
non on every job.
A full line of standard rims and
rim parts, disc, wire and wood
wheels, together with rim and wheel
service will be available to motor
car owners at this modern "one
step" service plant.
Firestone tires. tubes and Fire
stone products will be exclusively
featured and four complete carloads
Continued on Page q
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-11


recently
Valley
Plant
Righ-U s. Grant head of the u Grant
Imperial Valley who
capacity
head for the Imperial
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
POLICE ARREST
YOUNG ELITE
'SQUATTER'
Russell S. RidgeIy, 23, Jailed
And Held in Connection with
Exclusive Club Theft Probe

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 26
Russell S. Ridgely, %. said to be
q member of an old Baltimore
family and heir to q large for
tune, is being held in connec
tion with the thefts of watches
and tennis racket from L'Hiron
dele Club at Ruxton, and goli
sticks from the exclusive Elk
ridge Kennels Club golf grounds
police said today.
Ridgely. according to police
lived in partly furnished unoc
cupied home that is for sale al
Ruxton. The house is owned by
w. H. Hayward. For food he
didn't have to go to the grocer'S;
he obtained all he needed from
the porcheS of homes in the vi
cinity, police declared.
No Charges
Although a hearing in the case
was scheduled for last night in
the wson Police Court. nc
charges were made, no witnesses
appeared and no action was
taken.
The youth told police that he
had lived at the Hayward home
for @ month. He said that the
police couldn't charge him with
housebreaking as the door was
open and the house vacant. He
had to live Somewher", he added.
Homer Student
A brilliant student, Ridgely
was once awarded a scholarship
at Harvard University by the
Harvard Club of Maryland.
While he obtained his meals,
according to police, from the
porches of others, his midnight
luncheonS were served il some of
Baltimore society's best homes,
where he was always welcome.
Gets Thrill
He said yesterday That he was
getting big kick and thrill out
of being behind bars but that he
regretted the embarrassment his
arrest would cause those who
have been his associates, hosts
and hosteSses.
He said that he might use his
experiences as material for writ.
ing. <
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
SULLIVAN WINS
MODEL PLACE

John Sullivan, of the 14O0
block OF Twenty-ninth st. N. w.,
was awarded first place in the
District Model Aircraft Tourna-
ment, held in MacFarlane Junior
High School. This is the first
meet of the fall Journeys.
A new high record of sustained
flight for a true scale model
plane was made by Frank Sails
bury. whose ship remained aloft
for / minute 90 2-5 seconds.
There will be an outdoor event
at Boiling Field today. Further
indoor events will be held at
MacFarlane Community Center,
Friday.
The contestant scoring the
highest number of points in all
contests will be declared District
champion.
The standing of contestants so
far follows: Ace class. John Sui
livan, Is points. A Glass, George
Shipley, first block of M st. N.
w., II points, and George Loef-
fler, 500 block of East Capital
St., II points. B Glass, Frank
Ball, jr., of Ballston, Va. IA
points. C Glass, Fremont Davis,
900 block of Eleventh st. S.. E.,
Is points. B Glass, Jack Fried
man. 800 block of Twenty-firSt
st. N. W.. 10 points.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
MANSLAUCHTER
HOLDS DRIVER

James Vernon Clatterbuck, 38,
of the first block of Franklin
st. N. E., driver of the automobile
in which one person was killed
and six others seriously injured
when it crashed into a bridge
strut Sunday. was formally
charged with manslaughter last
night.
Bond of $500 was fixed in the
case and when a surety arrived at
Emergency Hospital. where Clat
terbuck is in a serious condition
himself. the police guard was
ordered removed.
Raymond C. .Wenttang, 81, Of
the first block Seaton Pl. N. W.,
was killed instantly and Raymond
C. Wenttang. jr., his brother
Edwin and sister Margaret and
Catherine Totten and Joseph e.
Owens, were seriously injured. An
inquest will be held as soon as the
injured are able to testify.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Phone Your News Tips to
The Times and Win $50
Weekly Prizes

Save your news for The Washington Times and get in
line part of the $50 in prize money awarded each week
for the best exclusive tips.
Whenever anything happens call the News Tip Editor
of The Times-Distrct $3.50 Re call between 80
a. M and p. m After p. m, your until the
following morning.
scientific discovery, art exhibit, important
invention an accident rescue bank merger. official
appointment unusual occurrence interesting picture
these are samples of tips that may win you easy money
Twenty dollars is awarded each week for the hest tip,
$40 for the hest $5 for the third best and ST each
for the IS next best.
Announcement of the awards made each Saturday in
The Times
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
L.<W. Burns Backed
For Educators Post

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
2s.-Locai school people are en-.
ergetically backing a campaign
looking to the election of Super.
intendent L. w. Burns, of the
Martinsburg schools, as president
Of West Virginia State Educa-
tional Association. The annual
convention viii be held October
13, IL, Is at Clarksburg.
The State Educational Associa.
tion is one of the largest organ.
izations in point of membership
in the State and its present presi-
dent is Miss Margaret Nicely,
county superintendent of Sum
mers county schools.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Woman Offers Sou, Ear
Pigs n All, for Purse

she has no use for either one
the purse does not eat" She re
ceived the following answer
anonymously from New York:
Remember that proverb that
sounded so queef,
You can't make a silk purse
from a sOw's ear
So you and John Waller to the
old law must bow,
He to fatten his purse, you to
fatten your sow.
If the cause of the troubles
the drought with you yet,
If you'd elected our 'AP the
South would be wet"
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
CATHOLIC RAPS
'28 POLL BIAS

EMMITSBURG, Md, Aug. 26.
Religious prejudice caused by mis-
information was prevalent in the
last presidential campaign. Mrs.
Mary Blake Finan, of Chicago,
president of the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae,
declared here yesterday in her
report to the ninth biennial con-
vention of the association.
Mrs. Finan said the prejudice
was caused by false reports con-
cerning the Catholic doctrine and
by the misrepresentation that
Catholics were trying to get civic
control. That this fear is ground
less, she said, Is shown by the
terms of the Lateran treaty. Con-
tinuing, she declared:
'The Holy See has sovereign
jurisdiction over about 100
acres. IT is the ~ride an"
glory of the Catholic church
that this territory was restrict
ed by the express wish Of the
Pope. The object Of the treaty
was to safeguard the indepen-
dence Of the Holy See and not
to seek political power"
Approximately 1000 delegates
are attending the convention here
in st. Joseph's College. Reports
yesterday showed addition Of 55
associations of Catholic College
and high school alumnae to the
organization in the past two
years.
Announcement was also made
of the beginning of a campaign
against immodeSt dress for
women. Business sessions began
following the opening address by
Msgr. Edward A. Pace, of the
Catholic University Of Washing
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

WARRENTON, Va. Aug. 26.
That Virginia farmers can still
get some fun out of the drought,
was shown when John Waller, of
The Plains, recently advertised
in the local newspaper:
"FOr Sale-A good pocket.
book; has not been used for
IL months; and as the owner
does not expect to have any
further use for it, will sell
cheap"
Mrs. E. S. Blackwell then in
serted an lad" offering in ex-
change for the pocketbook a SOW
and IL pigs, saying that though
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
PLAY AT FUNERAL

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 Q.N.S0-
Jascha Heifetz, acted violinist,
and Josef Hofmann, celebrated pi-
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

anist, will play today at funeral
services for Leopold Auer. famocs
violin teacher. Professor Auer died
July Is in Dresden.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

Disculpadme, querido artista...
voy a ensenaros Ell future gabi-
nete... La pieza en- question, tai
como sc encuentra, me parece
fea, y sin duda os parecera 10
mismo. La hice iluminar a gior-
no para que pudierais haceros
cargo de sus preparedness. We
MD. Volveremos luego aqui pa
ra tratar de nuestros proyectos
mientras tomamos ell te.
Fanny abri6 una pequena
puerta cubierta por una colga-
dura blanca y celeste, y ana
di6:
-Entrad.
La habitaci6n era de regular
extension y de forma oct6go-
ma, con ell techo fernando CD
pula. Dos candelabros carga-
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

me declare indtil para daros al
mas pequeno ~conseio. Dabo
oeJar a otro artista mas hab;l
y mas feliz la satisfaction
de poder complacer vuestro
deseo. Os ruego me deis Ter.
misc para retirarme.
Fanny escuchaba a Jorge CON
I'm estupor que, 81 no era raol
demostraba que la j6ven :
una verdadera actriz.
i Retiraros 4repiti6.-,oue
refs dejarme?
ST.
mo me prometisteis nss.r
aqui la velada?
-Es verdad pero cuando %
nice esa promesa mi vista tenfa
I'm Obieto. Este objeto Va No
existe ". ~
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

En- session celebrada ell pasa-
do viernes la Seccion Atletica
del C. Cubano acord6 dar por
terminate ell contrato con ell pro
motor Griffith y por ende con
ell ayudante de este, Sr. Paula.
Surgieron rozamientos entire
la Secci6n y Griffith cuando Sal
vador Tinaro, vicepresidente de
la Secci6n, lie dijo a Nh. Griffith
que no podia pasar espectadores
a la division de asientos del ring
sin que estos tuvieran tickets"
Griffith dijo que Ell era ell a
mo, ell promoter, y Tinaro lie con
test6 que el tenia derecho a ext
CIR los tickets.
Como no lie dejaron hacer 10
La gaceta., 1930-10-06
LA SECCION ATLETICA PA
CARA A PONCE DE LEON

Cuando habiamos escrito las
anteriores lfneas lego a esta re-
dacci6n ell j6ven presidente de
la Secci6n Atletica, Sr. Andres
Garcia, conocido comerciante de
la S6ptima.
Nos entero Garcia de que la
secci6n iba a dirigir de nuevo la
Arena, con Papa" Rosendo de
promoter
Al decirle que ibamos a hacer
una subscription p1blica para
pagan a Ponce, Garcia nos pidi6
que desistieramos, dado que ell
Circulo pagara a Ponce y abo-
nara otras deudas dejadas por
ell promoter Griffith.
Para complacer a Garcia y a
la secci6n Atletica hemos deci-
dido no llevar a efecto la colec-
ia.
Los muchachos del Circulo