davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
MAKE IT YOURSELF:

Since gloves are so high in the mode this winter, q glove box is d good idea for a Christmas present for someone who is rather hard 10 suit-cither man or woman. You can buy pasteboard or wood boxes the right shape. The latter is preferable. Lacquer the inside a gay red or silver or gold. Paste sil- houette or some colorful medallion on the top of the lid and then either do free hand bit of polka dotting, stripping or plaiding in color. Or if you are none too clever with paint brushes and pen, ,ake some deco rative sheet paper and cover the en- tire box with it. with the exception of the center medallion.
 Over the entire box once 1t has the paper glued firmly on, nun d whole coat of clear lacquer or shel- lac Let it dry a couple of days and then add q second coat. Even third coat does not hurt. You will be sur prised at how comparatively inex- pensive this gift will be, and it looks like million.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Talks p1x2Q &&f:> psat'e1,ts
Ahnrinn
1NIIt- ITIS BV Alice .Ju0SOn Peale

By Alice Judson Peale
 It is true Of children as Of adults that that individual gets along best with others who contributes his share toward their common pleas ant experiences,
 The grown-up who is self-cen- tered, preoccupied with his own af- fairs, who is always asking for help and sympathy, but who is neve" able to give either, finds fimsef very much alone in the long run.
 Children are even more direct in expressing their feelings toward tho oN-contributor.
 The child who offers nothing to the play Of the group. who refuses ever 10 subordinate his own wishee to the interests ef the game is not
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
A0wS YQl1n H EAAT HI
 Ed@sab Tm si3 Ne~ Yo. Or. Iago Galdaon Academy of Medoins
Trench MCutl

During the world war, the sol diers in France suffered from an nflammatory and ulcerating con- dition Of the mouth which has since become known as trench mouth"
 Its technical name is Ticerative s,omatitis. Tho condition is also sometimes called Vincent's Angina or Nincent's infection.
 This diseased condition Of the month and throat is not limited to soldiers in tho trenches, though 1t i- moro common where persons ar closely confined. and where they are obliged to come into intimate contact with one another.
 Trench mouth is q germ disease and is transmitted from the sick to thc well. When it attacks the mouth. it may involve the gums checks, tongue, or tonsils. II pro- duces highly inflamed and u!cerat- ed areas which are extremely pain ful, and bleed easily.
 Trench mouth is more liable 10 develop in the mclean than in the clean mouth. l. is also more liable to attack the areas about decaye2 teeth, or where the gums have been previously irritatcd by dcfcc- tive dental work.
 The prevention Of trench mouth depends upon good oral hygiene, that is. on mouth cieamlincss, and upon avoidance Of contact with the throat socretions of other persons.
 Trench mouth is a serious condt- ton. Its diagnosis and treatment i3 q matter for experts.
 When immediate treatment can- not be secured, help can be gottcl through the frequent use Of I mouth wash, made up of equal parts of hydrogen peroxide and water, or of potassium permanganate in a solu- ton of one part permanganate to five thousand Of water.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Herald:s Daily Pattern Seruice
Make This Model At Home Gift Suggestions
 Pattern 1902 New Britain Herald 1oc Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

Durable fabric, fine workmanship and less expense arc assured the woman who makes under garments for herself or her friends. The lingerie set presented today con- sists of well-fitted bandeau, and bloomers that have ample fullness.
 Pattern 1902 may be made Of silk, crepe dc chine or fine cotton abric such as broadcloth, dimity or
 rayon. Such sets make exquisite Xmas gifts, and if you wish them more elaborate, they may be edged
 with narrow lace.
 May be obtained in sizes 14, 15, IS, 20, 32, 34, 36, 3S. 40 and 42. S.ze Is requires ? yards of 39-inch material. No dressmakinG experience is necessary to make this model with and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) ih ccins carefully wrapped. or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER ASHION BOOK. containing ex- qUisite models for adults and chil- dren and an excellent assortment Of transfer patterns and stamped nov cities that make delightful and in- expensive GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern. 25 cents. Address all mail and orders t, New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th street. | New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

Going places. doing things, is al
 the rage" says Puff. That's why I left the pig pen flat
 T must be up to snuff" Today our hero goes to court witb
 Justice Kangaroo. And hears the trial of Mr. OK for
 using whom" for 'who."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

paprilia. tablespoons finely chopped parsley, tablespoons fine ly chopped celery, 2 eggs, table spoons butter or chicken fat melted.
 Mix ingredients. Pour into but tered loaf pan. Bake 35 minutes in moderately slow oven. Unmold carefully. Surround with creame4 peas or thick white or yellow sauce.
 Leftover fruit gelatin dessert can be served on lettuce and topped with salad dressing and it makes d suitable salad to serve with roasts or chops
 The ham bone left from a boiled or baked ham is good seasoning for any knd of soup.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

prised could ne have understood that?
 Copyright, 193o, T. W. Burgess)
 The next story; Bobby Coon'= $ Mixed Feelings
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
BIRD GARDEN

AS winter comes on, you should make little window garden for your bird. Plant just a few grass seeds in square box so that you can put the cage down over it when it grows and let your bird hop about on real ground.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

Manhattan has an area Of 22 area of G3 Gquarc miles. On these two areas Of land ere crowded sev- eral of New York's teeming millions.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

Informal portrait of Princess Ingrid of Sweden with pet. The picture was ta'.ea when she attended d
 house paIty in England recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
IAISIiAL DESSERT

For a dessert that is different peal and slice some of the big Jap
 anese persimmons and serve with
 thick cream and powdered sugar.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Cereal Cakes Crowned. SerN ing I


 cups thick cooked cereal, Is cup flour. tablespoons fat Shape cereal into cakes, ? inches ir diameter and 2-& inch thick. Roll in flour H"at f&t in frying pan, while hot add cakes. Brown well on both sides. Lower fire, cover and cook f minutes. Any leftover cereal can be prepared this way.
 Bean SCup, serving cups navy beans, , slices onions, 3 tablespoons chopped celery l tea spoon a9lt. i-i teaspoon pepper. s cups w2ter, 1-g cup chopped ham or ham bone.
 Wash beans. Cover with water and let soak hour. Drain. Add rest of ingredients GncludinE S cups of water). Cover and cook slowly l 1-9 hours.
 Chicken Loaf (Aiy leftover meat can he uSedl cups chicken. cup soft breal crumbs, cup chicken stock or milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, If teaspoon
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
FARMER BROW \N BOY
 EXPERIMENTS
By Thornton W. Burgess

T. this wc do and tha' ~e try,
 Wen gain true knowledge b. an.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
E2,A Menus &sDa,yh2:
s'i % -N " -hfAi - - M . r s,un.iayS Ieftoycrs

>un.iay's Lcftoycrs
 Breakfast Grapefruit, ccrca! cakes. hro~ncd, syrup, brollcd bal con, coffee.
 Luucncon-Bean soup and crack CTS, dill pickles, celery, suGa, cookies. peach sauce, tea,
 Dinnor-Chichcn loaf. mash"! sweet potato cakes, cscalloped tur- nips, bread. plum jelly, fruit salad, French dressing, raIsin nu- cookies. ccftec.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

Jola McNey. Calumet. Okla. was chosen "Aggievator Queen at the
 Oklahoma 4. and M. College at Still water. She won over opponents.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

'. Public order.
 x. Constant in purpose.
 g. To frost. iH. Article. II. Mortar tray I9. Slackening bar. 2h. To run away 21. Clothed. - Aurora. 23. Dandy. 25. Gazciio. 2r. Kind 27. Throwing 31. Wooden pin. 32 Horse. 34. Lacerated. SC Bustlc. @7. Cotton machine. f1 Rattle bird. 4 Play on words.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
HORIZONTAL

], Tlaccid,
 |. Aperture,
 s. Marrow. l2 To affirm. l3. To regret. 4, Sound repetition. 15. Fence door. 1G. Constellation. l7. Long grass. is. Threatens. 2t. To conquer. A. Writ Ot oNrC8tIOn. -,. CrucitjN"s. -e Noldm2 so. Uiscerued. @c. Talks. 8. Horse. @5. Historical tale. 39. Grief. &e. Kafir warrior. A. To redact. 4. Before. A. Name oe mltluns 45. Accomplished, 4e Guided. 4I. Company
 VERTICAL | To loitcr
 9 Bugle plant.
 2 Encountered. 1 To consider.
 ,. To coucodo.
 g. Emanation.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

Copyr,=lt i>&o, hy Newspaper Feature Service. Iu.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
Outlook News

Arthur Uelapd made business trip
to Plentywood last Thursday.
A dancing party was given at the
Harck home last Friday evening in
honor of Eva Ramberg. A basket
supper was served at Midnight.
Otto Lux was overcome by gas
while working in the Seaberg coal
mine last Thursday and very nearly
lost his life. He was rushed to Plen-
tywood at once and fortunately re-
vived before he got there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Selvig and Mrs.
Keogh and girls went to Minten, Can
ada, Monday to meet Mr.. Keogh who
returned from Winnipeg.
Eva Ramberg was visiting at the
Ray Morris home a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lundeen from
Avondale were visiting the Martin
Lundeen and Joe Koski families last
Wednesday, and Thursday.
Mr.. an Mrs. Dan Egger and Mr.
and Mrs. Ike Selvig went to Scobey
Sunday and took in the matinee.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given at the Herman Witte home for
Eva Ramberg who left Saturday
morning by car for Minneapolis. She
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
Westby News


and sound and without any ear
trouble. When they arrived n Seattle
where they will spend ne winter
Their daughters Mantel-a ana Al
berta are attending high school thers-
They write The weather and climate
is iust fine.
NJ. ana Mrs. Andyew hfonea ana
Mr.. and Ms. ESNsr sn'ef'aine1 II =
progressive whiS' MY SATURDAY
night 3. ~ Antrew sS2Ss a'"'e ="
Pink Valley.
On Friday "ssat ! 1An.S Ms N
en $, ne een's So" 11s
danee MAS s.Nt@ ~ ~ n ~
laev;s N-lA<
Ms sS2s sn.svsS 'S1
.ey L~1,SS ~ g. >e
he'eIS -nc> VS. ss1
eSS
NsS,9y a~SNs. 80
oessA'e1
~ SaH ~FN
SIS ~&S
NJ. A. A~ -
th--7s1 -
tl11@y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

expects to spend the winter there.
Herman Leuhrs left Saturday for
his home at Glencoe, MINI.
Fred Helms and Fred Radons ship
ped a carload Of horses to Minnesota
on Friday. Fred Radons took the
car down. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lundeen and
Margaret visited with relatives near
Avondale last Sunday.
Geoge Nelson was a week end Wis
itor from Scobey.
The A. o. u. w. had a special meet
ing last Friday evening.
Their regular meeting will be held
Thursday in place of Friday so every
one will have a chance to attend the
Westby- Outlook basket ball game here
Friday.
Mrs. Deck and Christine were SEQ
hey visitors last Friday.
Myrtle Donaldson was mere from
Plentywood Thursday.
The town team against the country
team held their first game OF whist
last Monday at the bank building.
Herman Wangrin and Madeline
nellie were married last Tuesday at
Plentywood. A reception vas given
them at the brides home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
THE FLEETWOOD HERALD

for the community during the long
winter period, they will sing for
church services and at other func-
tions where good singing will be ap-
preciated. With a little assistance in
this way the Sunday evening servic-
es conducted by the Rev. Stowell
should soon receive good attendance.
Mrs. Cross, one of our school tea
cheers is on the sick list this week.
Jane Evenson has been confined to
his bed for a week with a severe at
tack of the flu.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
r aymon

days visit with friends in Plentywood.
August Westphal was in from the
farm last Saturday.
Percy Budke was in town Saturday
evening.
Ed Larson, of Scobey, has been
spending a couple of weeks at the
home of l.. N. Brandborg.
L. G. Budke returned home last Fri
day.
The teachers of this district attend
ed the teachers meeting at Plenty
wood last week.
Church services were held Satur-
day afternoon at the Lutheran church.
Frank Raymond was in Plenty
wood last Saturday.
Joe Olson attended the movies at
Plentywood Sunday night.
H. B. Braddock was in town on Sa-
turday. He is prospecting for coal.
Bert Herron's Olaf Nordby's and
Leo Young went to PlentywoOd Sum-
day night for the movies.
Albert L~indbloom came into town
Saturday afternoon.
H. P. Nichols have moved to Plen-
tywood where he will have charge Of
the dray line in partnership with Ed
Black.
John Becker was in Raymond and
Plentywood Monday.
Jack Cartin and A. A. Maxwell were
in from the northeast country Mon
day.
Bill Cookery was in town Monday.
Kenneth Collins and wife were in
Plentywood Sunday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says,
Constipation is responsible for more
misery than any other cause.
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexall Order
lies has been discovered. This tab
let attracts water from the system
into the lazy, dry, evacuation bowel
called the colon. The water loosens
the dry food waste and causes gentle
thorough, natural movement with
out forming a habit or ever increas-
ing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night.
Next day bright. Get "a for 26c
today at the nearest Rexall Drug
store.
=. M. Undhjem, PIentywood Drug
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

Ravmond-Pete Crumb and Joe
Collins spent Sunday at Dooley with
Nr. Olson's sisters Mrs. Adolph Tor
CRIMSON and Mrs. Art Noll.
Harry Holland and daughter were
Raymond shoppers Saturday.
re.sr Nordby was a business Wis
- =. Plentywood last Friday.
NaS!mier NELLIE was t%ransacting
S.asss in Raymond the latter part
he week.
* Olson took a piano to Scobey
-. week for Ed Larson.
81. Hyde was a business visitor
= Raymond last week.
ELIAS Larter visited with Albert
yeld last week.
II. ?. Blair was in town on Fri
Jay.
Miss Paulson gave a dance at the
& bSon school on Saturday night.
Leo Young and Pete Crumb motor
81 70 t~lentyWood TO altend the moV-
les.
Walter Dickinson and Lyle Wilson
were in town Friday.
Simon Hanson was in from the
farm Saturday AFTERNOON.
Dick Coughlin and one of his sales
man. Joe Townsend. Westland Oil
representatives from Minot were
t~ransacting business in Raymond last
week.
Tony NELLIE was in town last Sat
urday.
Will Jennings was a business Wis
itor in Raymond Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Larter and children re-
turned home Saturday from several
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20
RESERVE

ReserveALast Saturday evening
the Viggo Strandskov, Axel Christ
ensen; Wayne Asved, Paul Jacobsen
and W. j. Evensen families enter
tanned the entire community at a pro-
gressive whist and dancing party,
about seventy-five guests were pres
ent. Very appropriate prizes were
given to the winners of high and low
scores. Dancing commenced about
eleven. Aoge and Ike Christensen,
assisted by Henry Williams and John
Kallak furnished excellent music;
about midnight the guests were in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

Westby-Mr. and Mrs. Nels kronen
of Pink Valley entertained the Chas.
Johnson and family at Sunday din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Iverson had as
their Sunday dinner guests the Elias
Olson and family of Elkhom Town
ship and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Emo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson Of Flax
ton, n. D. Nh. Emo and Mrs. Nelson
are sister and brother to Mrs. lver-
son.
Miss Florence Stageberg returned
from Ray. n. d., after a visit with
her mother.
Mrs. l.. Kittleson and Gladys ro
tored to Crosby Saturday where the
latter had dental work done.
Chas. Johnson motored to Crosby
Saturday.
Mrs. Emo of Flaxton, y. D., ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Amy Pomerlau Of Ken
mare were guests at the home Of Nj.
and Mrs. Edwin Iverson this week.
Mrs. Emo is Mrs. Iverson' mother
end Mr.. Pomerlau her uncle.
Mrs. Roscoe Deal of Tribune. Sask-.
was a visitor at the homes Of Mrs
Martin Nereson. Mrs. Chas. johnson
and Mrs. Edwin lverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone Of Coalridge
vicinity shopped in Westby Thurs
day.
Mrs. Madsen and children visited
with her sister Mrs. George Frissle-
ben Monday.
Johannes Johanson of Danville at
tended to business affairs in Westby
Monday.
John Shoal and John Nelson took
in the lutefisk supper at the First
Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Gust Stubbe entertained her
nephew Mathew Stager and Miss
Smith Of Tribune. Sask., OF Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Hultgren and daughter
Dolores returned from Maynard, Min
nesota Monday. Mrs. Hultgren was
called home several weeks ago due to
her mothers illness. Her mother is
convalescing slowly.
On Friday November 7th, Miss r.
enc McCallister became the bride of
Bill Stageberg. The marriage took
place at Ray, N D, Irene is n OF
Westby's popular girls, also one of
our high school pupils. Bill is well
known in and around Westby. We
wish them a happy and prosperous
welded life.
Birger Larsen attended to his bus
mess affairs here the first of the
week and returned 70 Crosby on We'd
nesday.
Miss Donna Meyers is back at the
post office after a weeks absence due
to a felon in her finger.
Baptist services were held at P.
Anderson's home north of town Sun
day with a good attendance.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Anderson of Pleasant
Valley November 9Th. DR.. Labarge was
the attending physician. Mother and
babe are progressing nicely.
Mr.. Brenetson of Dooley precinct
was a business caller in Westby on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Taylor writes
their friends that they arrived safe
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-20

vited to the dining room where an ex-
cellent lunch had been prepared.
Dancing was resumed after lunch and
continued until about three A. NJ. All
who attended were delighted with the
evenings entertainment.
Church services in the school house
last Sunday evening were well at
tended. The new quarette lately or
gained by Mr.. Rice, sung during the
services and this proved to be a strong
attraction. This quarette will fur
nish some high class entertainment
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01
CHICAGO RACKET
LEADER KILLED
IN HOTEL ROOM

CHICAGO, April l. U.H - Two
assassins wreaked gangster's' re-
venge today on Martin Mullaney,
racketeer, Pseudo fight manager
and beer runner ironically called
"Babe" because he weighed 2S7
pounds and was about 5 feet, 6
inches tall.
Mullaney's body, the overcoat
still on and one hand elutching a
800 bill, was found in the clothes
closet of his hotel room after other
dodgers had reported "commo-
tion," and shots.
A frightened clerk, Lester Blair,
peered into the room but saw moth
ing. He called the manager, who
gingerly investigated and discover
ed the body.
The clerk recalled that two men
had followed Mullaney upstairs ear.
ly this morning. He couldn't re-
member what they looked like.
Shortly after the "comm lotion" was
reported.
Mullaney, who was "a and in
trouble constantly with the police,
had been shot three times. From
evidence police deducted that the
assassins lad killed "Babe" in the
hallway and dragged the heavy
body into the closet of his room.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01
OF NOTED
COMPOSER dies
AT EXTREME AGE

BEYREUTH, April l. W.P)-Frar
Cosima Wagner, widow of the com
poser Richard Wagner, and daugh
ter of the equally famed musician
Franz List, died here today at the
age of 90.
Frau Cosimo Wagner was one of
the last connecting links between
what has been known at the golden
age of music, and modern times
One of her contemporaries, the
widow of the famous waltz com
poser, Strauss, died only few
weeks ago.
The story Of her life contains all
the dramatic situations of an oper
attic performance, and during it she
was intimately associated with
three of the greatest figures the
world of music has ever known
Daughter of the celebrated mu
sician Franz List, she met her first
husband, Hans Won Buelow, when
he was studying under her distin
guished father, and married him IL
1857, at the age of 20.
Under this brilliant association
Won Buelow moved upward to be-
come one of Europe's outstanding
conductors, and the greatest expon
ent of the day of the revolutionary
works of Richard Wagner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01
NERVY BANDITS
ADOPT ROLE OF
CENSUS TAKERS

CHICAGO, April 1. W.H - The
daring $4,000 jewel robbery of the
Sheridan road mansion by bandits
who posed as census takers and
bound Count Enrique Won Buelow.
his estranged wife, Mrs. u t t e
Brenner Van Buelow and four other
members of the household with ad
l1sive tape furnished the couple a
NJ. lodramtic topic for their sched
uled farewell today.
Mrs. Won Buelow was in the sec
ond floor sitting room of her lux
urious home when two of the band
its appeared at the door. With her
was her sister, Mrs. Mary Gross,
Christopher Gross, the latter s hus
band, answered the door and was
told the callers chad come to take
tie census
"Show them up here,' called
Mrs. Won Buelow, overhearing.
Py the time the group reached the
second floor, the third bandit had
joined it and all three had donned
handkerchief masks and whipped
out revolvers.
One of the robbers rounded up tn,
chauffeur and the negro maid and
then the intruders bound their five
victims to chairs and blindfolded
them with adhesive tape.
At that moment the doorbell rang
and Won Buelow was .ushered in by
a masked stranger who blindfoldet
him and trussed him up like the
others. From the count the robbel
got 500, a wrist watch and a pocke'
watch.
Attempts to break into wall SAFE
failed so the bandits went about ;
leisurely search of the house whicl
netted them some $4,000 in jewels.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01
DUCHESS FOUND
NEAR DEATH In
CHEAP LODGING

LONDON, April l. WH-Weep-
ng bitterly in a gas filled room
she had rented under an assume |
name, the Duchess of Leinster, wifi
of the premier duke of Ireland, was
found this morning on the verge of
death, and was taken to hospital
The duchess, before her marriage,
waA May Etheridge, a musical com
edy" actress. She became engaged
to the Duke of Leinster, then Lord
Edward Fitzgerald, while she was
playing leading part in "Prineess
CAPRICE" at the Shaftesbury theater
in London.
In 1913, she and Lord Edward
were married, and in 1922. through
the death of his brother, her hus-
band succeeded to ,Ae titles, which
include those of Earl of Offalv and
Marques of Kildare. The Duchv
was created in 1906. but the Baronv
of Offaly goes back to 1905.
The couple have one son, who
holds the honorary title of MARQUES
of Kildare.
The landladv of the apartment
mouse where the duchess was found
suffering from gas poisoning was
quoted today as SAYING that hel
grace came to the place about a
month ago, in company of nan
VINO introduced the couple as "Mr.
ana Mrs. Williams"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-01
Appeal Filed In
Falls Behalf

WASHINGTON, April /. UP)-
An appeal from the convistion of
former interior secretary Albert b,
Fall on charges of accepting a $780,
600 bribe from Edward l.. Doheny,
in connection with the leasing -oi
Elk Hills oil reserves, was on file
today in District of Columbia ap-
pellate court.
The brief, containing 400 pages
of testimony taken in all the Fall
Doheny bribery trials, was filed by
Frank j. Hogan, Fall s chief defense
counsel. Hogan claimed the gov
ernment had no right to try Fall
on bribery charges when both he
and Doheny were -cquitted of
charges of conspiracy resulting from
the same transaction. Doheny was
acquitted 10 days ago on charge
of bribery. A.