davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-20
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
Township FOrty-twO (42)
Range Nineteen U9)

G. Rasmussen. sell of nw4
Clemen NJ. Rasmussen. sw "a
III. V. MadSen. neA of sell
Einar Mosbaek. neA of ne "A
Einar Mosbaek. nwA of ne
Charles f.. Ringdahl. seA of
Charles f.. Ringdahl. swA {
G. NJ. Miller Inv. Co.. neA OF
G.. NJ. Miller Inv. Co., sell OF
Oscar Carlson. ne14 of NV a
Oscar Carlson. nwA of NV 4
&. NJ. Miller Inv. Co.. sw "a o
G.. +. Dingman. sell of NV 4
G.. F.. Dingman. sw14 OF NV
q. f. Dingman, neh of swh
q. +. Dingman, nwA of Sw
q. +. Dingman. sw Il OF swA
First National Bank. Sands
of nwA
First National Bank. Sands'
of NV "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
HAGERSTOWN URGED
TO CONSERVE WATER
Mountain Supply for Emergency
= is Recommendation Of
: Philadelphia Expert.
aeeelal Dispatch to The Star, !

s6eeial Dispatch to The STAR
s.IAGERSTOWN, Md, April 12.-That
Hegerstown should preserve its noun
Noses was the accommodation Of
George Bean, Philadafphia water expert,
80 was engagedf by the city to pass
T1scn the. wateS question l here; n,,.-
Iagerstown mas new stv roSo ,ntas, E liver
~ became If adequate. Last Summer
~ stsye pipe between the two reseF.
vSsrs partially collapsed, and Bean was
egaged to decide Il it would be eco.
n6mical to replace it with an iron pipe.
SBean held in his recommendation
FRAT the emergency system would rec
sat in reduced fire insurance rates and
aSo would give Hagerstown a partial
sIfpply of pure mountain water the year
eTniind. which would reduce the cost OF
osSerating the pumping plant near VIII
lfsmsport. Bean estimated the cnClre
cost at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Meeting TO CONSIDER
: HOG.FEEDING ORDINANCE
Virginia Assistant Health Com
missioner to Give Views at
Fairfax Tuesday.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. April IA mass
meeting and public hearing on the
terms of the new countrywide ordinance
governing methods of feeding hogs will
be held Tuesday at 10 am. in the court
house.
DR.. Roy K Flanagan of Richmond
assistant health commissioner Of the
State Board of Health, will be present,
together with members Of the local
Board of Health-W. r. p. Reid. chair
man; r. w. Richardson, DR.. r. z. Fea-
Sans, DR.. c. A. Ransom, DR.. F. M.
Brooks and DIR. William P. Cation. At
this time the terms of the new county
ordinance will be open for discussion by
formers and citizens who are complain
ing that the methods Of feeding garbage
nov used constitute public he alth
menace and a nuisance.
1T Is expected that the terms Of the
ordinance originally adopted by the
beard will be modified to some extent
tn-meet objection raised by the farmers,
who claim that the regulations as
mapped out are neither effective nor
practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
BYRD GOES TO REGION
z OF THERMAL SPRINGS
ISaves Wellington for Rotorura,
SHome of the Maoria, 40 Guest
;Ss Of Governments
BY RUSSELL OWEN.
Sn.e,al Cable to The Star and the New
York Times.

'Inae,al Cable to The Star and the New
York Times
WELLINGTON, New Zealand, April
i6-Admiral Byrd Is leaving Wellington
tAia afternoon for Rotorura, the famous
thermal springs district and the home
al the Maoris, as the guest OF the New
Zealand government:
SThis part Of North Island y famous
far It's lakes, geysers, hot springs ana
weird natural phenomena It Is said 70
excel Yellowstone Park.
admiral Byrd will spend two or three
DAYS there before returning to yelling.
ton, Last night he was the guest OF
Commodore Blake and his stan on the
British warship stationed here.
SSppyriaht, 1880, hy the New York Ftnes @,
tns dSSs 1sssTysd
the WoIld.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Spring Steel Furniture
For Outdoor Gardens
A smart outdoor furniture Of highly TEN.
pered spring steel, ansasinsly resilient and
comfortable and lacquered a rust-resist,
ing base coat. Jade green with orange,
lemeA yellew with black, orange with black.
Table, illussrated above, green or
orange ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Table, similar to above. ~ inches in
diameter Observation-Disclosures
Side Chairs, illustrated. each. $500
Umbrella for above table (not shown, $3.50
Many other pieces, including
arn.chairs. sestees. benches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Reductions of from $50 to 500

Every Berkey & Gay suite on our floors
10 q good value at its regular price. At
normal reductions there is always much
activity to secure one of them. But at
unusual discounts, ranging from l5%o to
5O9o-with more opportunities to save
2O9o, $50, 331599o or 4Oq than smaller
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will crowd our
display floors tomorrow. May we suggest
that you be among the first to save.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Armstrong; Linoleum
in ColOrful Patterns

Let linoleum aid you with your
Spring decoration. Here You will
find the new, smart patterns at
standard prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
SCHOF|ELD TAKES
COMMAND OF FLEET
Succeeds Admiral Mutton,
Who Becomes Commandment
of First Naval District.

Admiral Frank II. Schofield yester-
day relieved Admiral L. NJ. Mutton as
commander in chief Of the Battle Fleet
Admiral Mutton will become command
ant Of the first naval district at Bos-
ton.
Admiral Mutton, we'll known here and
In Maryland. formerly was superin-
tendent of the United States Naval
Academy.
The new commander In chief, a ma
tive of New York. has served on various
vessels of the Navy and frequently has
been on duty In Washington. He served
in London with the commander OF the
naval forces operating In European
waters during the World War.
Admiral Schofield was member Of
the American delegation to the three
power naval conference at Geneva in
1927.
He holds the Navy cross with this
citation For exceptionally meritorious
service in a duty of great responsibility
in the preparation of plans for war in
the office of the chief of naval opera
lions and in assisting the chief of naval
operations in the deliberations in Paris
incident to the drawing up Of naval
terms of peace with Germany"
In taking over command of the Bat
tie Fleet Admiral Schofield assumes the
rank of a full admiral, there being but
four men holding this rank in the
United States Navy at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
ARIZONA PRESENTS
GENERAL'S STATUE
John Campbell Greenway
First World War Veteran
to Be So Honored.

Two precedents were established yes
day afternoon when the statue of the
late Gen. John Campbell Greenway
soldier and mining engineer, was I'M
yelled in Statuary Hall at the Capitol
from the State of Arizona.
1t was the first statue to be placed
there of a veteran of the World War,
and also is unusual because it stands
only few feet from the statue of Gen
Greenway's great-great-grandfat DR.
Ephraim Mcdowell which was placed In
the hall of fame few years ago by
Kentucky.
Many Speakers.
The high character and accomplish
ments of Gen. Greenway, who distin-
guished himself in the Spanish Ameri-
can and World Wars, were described by
the following speakers: Senator Ashurst
Democrat, of Arizona, who presided:
Senator Carl Hayden, Democrat, OF
behalf of the State; Senator Robinson
Democrat, of Arkansas, minority lead
er of the Senate: Gen. James G. Har-
bord, retired; Representative Douglas
of Arizona and Representative Connery
of Massachusetts,.
Senator Ashurst described Gen
Greenway as ''laborer, captain of in
dustry, athlete. soldier, miner, philoso-
pher and idealist." He said the general
was the "adored hero of the Southwest
Senator Robinson recalled that Gen
Greenway was a foot ball star at Yale
in 1892; that he was one of Roosevelt's
Rough Riders and won distinction in
the battle of San Juan Hill. When this
country entered the World War he
went to France. and was made q colonel
on the field of battle there. Senator
Robinson read the records of his BRAY
cry, which won for him the Distin-
guished Service Cross and the Croix de
Guerre with two palms.
Known as Fighting Jack"
Representative Connery, who was q
color sergeant in the 10lst Infantry OF
the 26th Division in the World War
told the audience which filled Statuary
Hall for the unwilling exercises that ir
France Gen. Greenway was known Il
the officers and enlisted men as Flight.
ing Jack Greenway" Gen. Greenway
who took an active interest in the civic
affairs of Arizona, died in 1926.
Gen. Greenway's young son Jaci
drew the strings which lifted sSl Amer.
lean flag and unveiled the statue al
the exercises yesterday. Music was
played by the Army Band and the In.
vocation was by Rev. James Shera
Montgomery. chaplain Of the House OF
Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
AUTOS SAGGING SPRINGS
CAUSE LIQUOR ARREST

Arrested and charged with trans
porting and possessing liquor, John j.
Kane, Baltimore. was bound over to
the grand jury from Police Court yes
terday.
Sergt. George Little. with the as
sistance of Leo Murray and George c.
Deyoe, Appreciated Kane at Twelfth
and Linden streets northeast Friday
afternoon, when the car was coming
into the city from Baltimore. Police
attention was attracted to the Kane
machine by its sagging springs, Little
stated.
Kane jumped from the car when the
police automobile pulled abreast Of him
Deyoe overlook the Marylander after
three-block chase. A search of the
machine, he said, revealed 240 quarts
Of liquor.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt fixed bond al
$500 after hearing testimony against
Kane, who pleaded not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR SHOE COMPANY
st. Louis Attorney Named to Take
Charge of St. Louis Manu-
featuring Firm.
sy the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May "a. - William r..
Gentry, st. Louis attorney. was ap-
pointed late today by Federal Judge
Charles B. Davis as receiver for the
Hamilton Brown Shoe Co., which was
thrown into receivership earlier In the
day by consent of its officials. Cen
try's bond was fixed at 100000.
once one of the most ficurishing
shoe manufacturing concerns in st.
Louis and the nation, the $5,0000OO
company has been losing money for
~ '~rt two years, according to its
.,vsvc...e,lts, showing net loss OF ST.
647,683 for 1928 and 1929.
Rehabilitation so as to place 1t on a
profit-making basis is the object of the
receivership, attorneys for creditors
told Judge Davis.
The petition asking for receiver
ship was filed by the Continental I'LL
nois Bank and Trust Co. of Chicago, a
$3.50, 900 creditor. Company officials at
first resisted the application, but today
in open court its attorneys Withdrew
objections
The shoe company was incorporated
in 1883. It owns plants in st. Louis,
East st. Louis, Boston, Mass, and in
six Missouri towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
cOLORED CAMPS SOUGHT
BY SOCIAL COMMITTEE
Plans Made to Acquire Site for
Those Able to Pay
for Outings.

Plans for the acquisition of suitable
camp sites for colored children, whose
parents could afford to pay for Sum-
mer outing for their children, are being
studied by special subcommittee of
the recreation committee of the Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies, headed by Maj.
Campbell c. johnson of the Twelfth
Street Branch of the Y. M. c. A. On
the committee with Maj. johnson are
II. L. Rust, jr.: Allen Pope, Col. West
A. Hamilton. Leonard w. De Cast, DR..
John r. Hoskins, DR.. Arson Phelps
Stokes and others.
Development of this plan Is the re-
suit Of study of Summer outings con-
ditions In the Capital City district made
under the auspices of the Washington
Council of Social Agencies, which
bought out the lack of camping facili-
ties for colored boys and girls in posi-
ton to pay for Summer outing.
Under the direction of Maj john
sons committee, study will be made
to ascertain how many colored boys and
girls are in need of a camp, If it could
be purchased: what sites are available
for camp for these boys and girls;
the probable cost of the site and the
modern equipment, which in future
years would become camp according
to modern ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
| SHOW APARTMENT
Central Students Plan and
Decorate Model Quar-
ters at School.

Central High School girls probably
can show their mothers thing or two
about housekeeping as result OF the
complete refinishing and refurnishing
Of the model apartment in their school,
The girls are students OF home
economics" and their ingenuity was put
to a real tsst last semester when they
were confronted with home with
oily floors. dingy walls, broken and
SCARED furniture Under the direction
of Miss A. c. Blandford, home eco
Monies teacher at Central, the students
planned an entirely new scheme OF in
terror decoration.
Make Paper Plans.
Drawings were made of each room,
draperies, floor coverings, pictures and
furniture in place. Visits were made
during this period to house furnishing
stores where fabrics were examined,
colors compared and quality weighed.
Furniture was inspected, considered,
and chosen-on paper. The girls were
convinced their new plans were ideal
and worthy of model apartment IN
the Districts largest high school. But
their plans seemed destined to remain
on paper.
Miss Blandford, however. appealed to
w. B. Moses & Sons, dealers IN furnlsn-
ings and furniture, for aid. She ex-
planned to them that her girl students
had planned the apartment as part OF
their regular course in home making,
that their ideals and concepts Of well
appointed homes were being created
and sustained The store responded.
Decorators were assigned to the little
housekeepers and questions were an
swered by the hundred. advice was
given, and last, and happiest OF all, the
firm agreed to loan thu girls the very
eouipment and materials their living
dining room plans called for.
Apartment on Display.
The completely furnished apartment
was on display all of last week. There
the girls became hostesses at teas and
other social functions that will be fea-
lures of their home-making lives later
on, Their guests included school
oficials and other real visitors TO
The demonstration, perhaps the most
thorough of its kind in the local schools,
was highly pleasing to Miss Emma A.
Jacobs director of the domestic science
department of the public schools. she
declares 1t proves that Washington's
high school girls who study the art OF
home making under the title home
economics" receive practical train
ing of infinite value so that they not
only will be better able to establish
their own homes when the time comes,
but will be able to tell mother q lew
things at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
BAR GROUP TO MEET

Legislation for Saturday half holi-
days throughout the year and for salary
increases for Government employees will
be discussed at the meeting of the Fed
eral Bar Association at the Interior De-
partment Building, Tuesday night, 8
O'Clock.
A report respecting proposals to adj
nit to membership 200 attorneys In
Government service outside Of the Dis
trict will be read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
ANTHONY FOUNDATION
MEETS AT ALEXANDRIA
recommendations for Prison Re.
form Will Be Included in
MARYLAND Renort.

The annual meeting of the Susan B.
Anthony Foundation will be held at 408
Duke street, Alexandria, Va, Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Maryland report, which includes
recommendations for prison reform,
will be made by Mrs. Virginia Peters,
Parkhurst, State director of the founda-
tiOn
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

Ready to help solve your home-Own:-
ing problem are Times Classified real
estate ads.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Killers Brain May Give
Clue to ViciOusness

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9. - The
work Of photographing and dts
secting the brain of Charles B.
Lawson, who recently killed his
wife and six children and then
took his own life in Stokes
county, North Carolina, was be-
gun yesterday in the Pathological
Department of Johns Hopkins
University.
The brain was brought here by
DR.. Spotswood Taylor Of that de-
partment, when he returned from
D vacation in North Carolina.
When the study has been COM
pleted, leading pathoIogists will
be asked to consider its implica-
tionS.
Valuable data upon the nature
of the insanity which attacked
Lawson may be forthcoming as a
result Of the tests.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
COUNTY BOARD
ASKS MORE
MONEY

FAIRFAX, Va. Jan. 9.-The
Fairfax County School Board, at
Its second special meeting to con
slider the budget for the coming
year, decided to ask for q 90
cent uniform county tax levy for
school expenses during the fiscal
year commencing July next.
An additional scent levy was
also voted for as the nucleus of
q fund for establishing q cen
trally located vocational high
school where agriculture :. and
other trades and arts could be
taught.
This resolution was the result
OF q recommendation made re-
Gently In the county by special
State survey commission, includ.
Ing State Supervisor Of Research
CoomS, w. s. Smithy and H. j.
Hoke, dean of William and Mary
College.
County Superintendent Of
Schools Woodson In speaking In
favor of this scent levy stated
that vocational training was
greatly needed, especially for
those students of the public
schools who do not get to col
lege but desire special instruction
TO fit them to become useful
citizens. The present vocational
school located near Floris was
thought by the board to be too
tar from the center Of the county
to meet future needs.
Total income available for
schools, If the 90-cent levy is
adopted, will amount next year
to about $243,O0O. The new rate
provides funds for increased
teachers salaries agreed to at
the first budget meeting.
A resolution offered by Trustee
Herbert Williams to include in
the budget an appropriation for
enforcing the State compulsory
attendance law was voted down
on account of lack of funds ana
because. some members of the
board considered that strict ap-
pncation of the law would re.
suit in bringing an undesirable
class Of children into tn, public
schools. Trustee Williams urged
that such so-called undesirable
children are the very ones most
IN f1eed of school influence to
make them into useful citizens
and to prevent their going
wrong.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Bank Thieves Baked
In West Virginia Job

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan.
9.-Robbery Of the Farmers Bank
at Shepherdstown early yesterday
was frustrated when two colored
residents frightened the thieves
away.
Passing by the bank the colored
couple, Jack Staley and wife,
noted two men standing in the
shadows. Throwing the beam Of
a flashlight on them, the couple
were fired at twice. Rushing to q
nearby home they gave the alarm
but by the time assistance had ar
rived the robbers had fled,
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
WINNERS named
At CORN SHOW

SLEESBURG, Va, Jan. 9.-Prize
winners for the fourth annual
LOudoun county corn and grain
show held at Purcellville have been
announced.
The Westfnoreland Davis Cup
went to John S. Ward, Of Lees
burg, Va, on sweepstakes 1O-ear
corn entry. This cup now becomes
permanent property Of Ward. hav-
Ing been won twice In a Loudoun
county corn show.
There were 40 1O-ear entries in
corn classes, quality and exhibits
averaging far superior to any for
1aer shows. The new classes in
clover seed, wheat and potatoes
brought out 13 entries. All entries
were grown in Loudoun county.
Yellow Corn-First, John s.
Ward, LeeSburg, champion; Sec
ord, Smith Ward, Leesburg; third
ii. r. Tiffany, LeeSburg.
White Corn-FirSt, F. M. Love,
Plrcellville: second, A. M. Love,
Purcellville:; third, John Cocker.
I'LL, North Fork.
Wheat - First, Smith Ward,
Leesburg; second, John Ward,
Leesburg; third. c. M. Conrad,
Harper'S Ferry.
Clover Seed-First, j. N. Hotel,
Purcellville:: second, A. M. Love,
Purcellville; third, G. M. Conrad,
Harpers Ferry.
Potatoes First, John s. Ward,
Ieesburg: second, Henry Erbe,
Lincoln; third. Stanley Presgrave,
Lincoln.
Judging Contest-First, John
Cockerill, North Fork; second,
Stanley PreSgraveS, Lincoln; third,
C. r. Hope, Round Hill.
Shelling Contest-First, Selma
Farm, Leesburg; second, Edgar
Conrad, Harpers Ferry; third,
John Cockerill, North Fork.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Citizens Approve P. u. C.
D. C. Car Merger Plan

Endorsement Of three matters
Of public interest and a plea for
delay on a fourth, pending in
vestigation, occupied the meet
ing last night Of the Park View
Citizens Association at the Park
View Platoon School.
The three plans endorsed were:
That Of providing an armory
suitable for use by the National
Guard. the street car merger, as
outlined by the Public Utilities
Commission, and the Community
Chest.
The fourth, which was held up,
was that Of the installation Of
traffic lights on Georgia and New
Hampshires Avenues Northwest.
The association asked that en-.
dorsement be deferred until an
investigation Is made,
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

Year reception. Since then. she
has remained close TO her apart
ments. DR.. Joel r. Boone. the
White House physician. believed
she would be up 70 tonight's
affair.
Due to the period Of mourning
which followed the death Of Sec
retary Of War Good, the Judicial
reception tonight viii be the first
Of the strictly formal affairs.
This evening, President and
Mrs. Hoover will receive the Su-
preme Court and a great many
other members of the Federal
bench and its allied offices.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
Sabation Army Man
Giues 7lui1s Work

"You were here just q few
moments ago and I fixed you
up" the ensign charged.
mo. sir, this is my first time
to come into the room," was the
answer.
Puzzled, the ensign reiterated
his statement. declaring that he
could not be mistaken In the
identity Of the man.
1T was my twin brother that
was here before" the little man
explained.
Ensign Decker made a dive for
the door, locating the other
brother. and proving the truth Of
the second twins statement.
Both are coal miners and mani
tested a willingness to work in
return for the aid supplied oy
the Salvation Army.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

There may beea closer reSem-
blance between the famed IKE
and Mike" than exists between
Garfield and Bert williams, twins
from Pennsylvania, but Ensign
Gilbert Decker. who handles the
transient service bureau for the
Salvation Army, doesn't believe
it. It all came about like this:
: Ensign Decker was busy at his
desk yesterday, dispensing Com
munity Chest funds in the allevia.
ton Of the woes of the homeless
men, which are the chief charge
of the transient bureau of the
Army. A little chap, just under
5 feet in height, came to the
desk and told his story, Ensign
Decker providing the necessary
relief. A few moments later the
ensign looked up to see, as he
thought. the same little man
again standing before him.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
BOY,11, THROWN
TO DEATH

LEESBURG, Va, Jan. 9.-Fu-
neral rites were held yesterday for
Howard Ritchie. 11-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Ritchie, Of
Lovettsville, Va, who died at Fred.
erick City Hospital from a broken
neck. Burial was In Lovettsville-
Cemetery.
The child was removed to his
home and later to the Frederick
City Hospital, where death oc-
CURED four hours later.
He is survived by his parents.
two sisters, Mrs. Carroll McGaha.
Purcellville, and Miss Mildred
Ritchie.
The Washington times., 1930-01-09
ND. FEBEATER
IS BEATEN

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Jan. g.
Charged with wife,beating. EN-
mons Lands, 30, Is being held
pending ahearing. According to
the complaint lodged by Lands
wife, her husband came home
drunk and choked her.
She evaded him and secured q
heavy club and beat him msseverely,
causing him to, run to safety in
the woods.
Mrs. Lands went to a neigh
bor's phone, called the sheriff,
and while she was gone her hus-
band also called the sheriff, each
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

Times staff Photo

BERT AND GARFIELD WILLIAMS
THEY WERE COAL MINERS in the Scranton, Par
country not many years SINCE but out of work
Bert applied to the Salvation Army for ad hardly had
he received it when Garfield arrived. Ensign DOdd
bnked his eyes thinking Bert had returned Then
the explanation: The men twins. Both getting
Salvation Army help The army of the IS agencies
Of the Community Chest.