davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
PLANS OF HOUSE
NEED SERVICES
OF ARCHITECT
BY MARGARET WHEATLY

When YOU see Il picture of a
house with its accompanying floor
plan do you wonder about its finer
points. Just as when you see Al
engaging lady of gentleman, do you
wonder what kind of friends they
would make' If you do then you
are becoming house conscious. Be-
cause houses are good deal like
people, they have personalities.
DO you wonder if the book cases
on either side of the fireplace have
curved tops with the last shelf COM
ing neatly at the bottom of the
curve, forming delightful place
for choice bit of pottery or a rare
old clock3 Or do they have cup
boards built at the bottom TO house
those dearly beloved garden maga-
zines which show the rose garden,
the pergola, the sun dial, and the
garden pool, which we mean to
have one day in the garden Of the
house of our dreams. or perhaps a
place for the decorating magazines
that show how to curtain cWvcd
windows, make lamp shades, and
slip govern for our upholstered fur
niturc; or niche for filing the
household magazine telling how to
make tomato suffle!
DO you wonder how the closets
are arranged inside, and how tie
kitchen cupboards are designed! DO
you wonder how the table and
benches of the breakfast nook are
made, and whether they are the
hard uncomfortable kind, or the
soft yielding kind, with the seats
perhaps lifting up TO allow for the
storage of extra household articles,
or those used infrequently' These
same compartments make admirable
places for Jane and Billy to use
for their small play things.
There are literally thousands of
little amenities about a house that
we wonder about, but without a
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12
By SYLVI.. THORNE

Imperial Valley gardeners have
much to be thankful for. A level
garden plot offers no such Difficult
ties in grading and planting as do
the hilly gardens along the coast
or in the mountain sections. There
are no sharp contours 20 mask. no
hot, dry banks to be planted with
the most carefully selected plants,
which must be both heat and drowth
resisting. But, because of our long
hot, dry summers, if we would look
to that type of garden for list
Of plants for our valley gardens,
no doubt we would find many
shrubs and plants of especial IN
terest. .t
Plants should be considered, both
for form and flower. Some plants
have beautiful foliage, and may be
used to mask others with gorgeous
flowers, but less interesting leaves.
or, as in the case of the dubious
plants whose foliage dies down
after blooming. This is known in
garden parlance as complimentary
planting.' Again some plants
have special characteristics, such
as the lavender. with the wonder
Gus fragrant flowers. which was
quite popular in our grandmothers'
time for seenting the linen chests,
and which is rapidly coming into
favor again. All these things should
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12

Without obligation visit the
office Of the Building Service
Bureau or your local Lumber
Merchant and talk over your
home building or undermining
plans-you will find that your
building project is much easier
to solve than you had thought
ideas, suggestions and help
in financing are all FREE.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12

than to bring up children in home
of their own.
Home ownership makes it possibl
for thousands of families to Civ
their children air and sunlight an
The proper places in which to pla
by taking such families out into th
suburbs.
The child who must play in th
city streets may be more apt t
meet up with gangs, he may be NOR
susceptible to activities that end i
delinquency than tie child who ca
cxpend his energies out in the ope
spaces.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-12

Blue-Prints are alive with
meaning for those who plan
to build their own homes.
Every room is the fulfillment
of a hope. Day-dreams peep
out from every nook. The
home rises in the imagination.
Amid the ideal surroundings
of your Own home Home your
family becomes a real part of
the community.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
WILL SHOW RADIOGRAMS

A special luncheon, at which
radio-telegraph communication will
be demonstrated, will be held at
the City Club next Monday at
IL o'clock by the Washington
Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
JEALOUSY SEEN
IN GUN -PLAY

Theodore Roosevelt Poole, %
year-old salesman, was held for
the Grand Jury on a charge Of
carrying a concealed weapon by
Judge John P. Mcmahon at Pc.
lice Court today. He demanded q
jury trial on a charge of assault.
Bond was set at $500 in each
case.
In court today Ralph Stabler
said that last night when Poole
found him sitting with Audrey
Sperle in a car belonging to the
former, he reached in the back,
grabbed a Six-Shooter and threat
ened to blow their brains out.
Poole maintained that the
weapon belonged to his brother.
The girl had borrowed his car
in the afternoon and happened
to meet Stabler, she told police.
Poole, who had been following
her, became jealous, police say
Miss Sperle, who lives on Hanlir
Street near Eighteenth, N. E., Is
the daughter of a lieutenant IN
the navy.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

peller in unit time; l! e., the
speed the aircraft would make If
there were no slip.
Slip-The difference between
the mean geometrical pitch and
the effective pitch.
Blade back-The slide of the
propeller which corresponds to the
upper surface of an airfoil.
Blade face-The side Of a pro-
peller which corresponds to the
lower surface of an airfoil.
Aspect ratio of propeller blade
Half the ratio of propeller
diameter to maximum GLADE
width.
Angle propeller bla e-The
acute angle between the chord
of propeller section and a plane
perpendicular to the axis of rota-
ton of the propeller.
Watch for Lesson No. 40 in
The Washington Times on
Wednesday. Don't miss a single
one Of these instructive articles.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
Washington and Lincoln
ExtOlled at Exercises

The United States has arisen
to its present greatness and
world leadership as result of
the principles of George Wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln,
Representative David Hogg Of In
diana said in an address last
night at Lincoln and Washing
ton anniversary services in Doug
las Memorial Methodist Episco
pal Church, Eleventh and N
Streets Northeast.
Hogg'S address was part Of
patriotic exercises held under the
direction of Cushing Camp, Sons
Of Union Veterans, and the camp
auxiliary. Special music, a flag
drill by the Junior League, a
patriotic reading by DR.. A. A.
Taylor, and the reading Of Lin
coins Gettysburg address by Rose
Rutledge also were included in
the program. Herbert Cooper
acted as bugler, and Boy Scouts
served as usherS.'
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
CHURCH DOGMA
To BE SHOWN

The first lecture of a series to
give the individual a better un-
Outstanding of what the Catholic
Church teaches will be given to-
morrow night in the Immaculate
Conception Auditorium, TOO block
N st. N. W., by F. j. Sneed, of
the English Catholic Evidence
Guild.
This is the opening talk by the
Catholic Testimony Associates Or
ganization, recently organized to
eliminate the many miSunder-
standings of the churches dogmas
for the man in the street.
Six lectures by prominent lay
men and members of the clergy
o. the United States and foreign
countries will be delivered each
winter.
Officers of the new organiza-
ton are to be selected FROM
among laymen, although the Rev.
Francis j. Hurney is president on
the temporary roster. Others Serv-
ing are Rosa F.. Downing, vice
president; Eugene F. CELERY,
treasurer: John E. Lynch, Secre-
tary; William C. Sullivan, Victor
MerSch, John Manfuso and Cam
den McAtee, directors.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
HOOVER IS BACK
. ON JOB TODAY

President and Mrs. Hoover re-
turned to the Capital today sun
tanned and refreshed from their
weeks deep-sea fishing trip to
Long Key, Fla.
The presidential train arrived
at Union Station at 6:45 a. m.
and the President and the rest of
the party left the station at
once, the former with Mrs.
Hoover, to motor direct to the
White House, and the others to
their homes.
The President and Mrs. Hoover
spent yesterday quietly in their
private car. Most of the day was
spent reading and conversing
with friends.
Associate Justice Harlan Stone,
of the United States Supreme
Court, and Mrs. Stone and DR..
Vernon Kellogg. of the National
Research Council, were with them
in the private car.
Mr.. Hoover appeared in a
jovial mood as the train APP
preached Washington, and did
not seem downcast in the least
by his meager catch of game fish.
The party has already laid
plans for another expedition this
spring. when they expect to fish
for drum and sea trout off the
CarolinaS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
Accuses COnald

NASSSAS~S
Hanna still stuck to his signed
statement which was made public
last Thursday, in declaring that
Earl Conald did the Staying.
He consistently and repeatedly
told authorities that Conald killed
the lad in the garage on the prop,
erty of Frank Frye at Orrville on
the night of December q, 1929.
AS soon as the father of Junior
Hanna, whose confession had i'm
plicated him and Conald, had
told the location of the grave, the
investigators went to the spot
and began digging.
Took Body Home
Hanna declared following the
brutal murder he and Conald
took the boys limp body to his
home, which was then located
only two blocks from the public
square at Orrville. He had pre-
viouSly told the investigators he
did not know what Conald had
done with the body.
He told them how'they laid the
body on the back porch of his
small home, and how-while he
Hanna) watched from the inside
Of the house-Conald dug the
little grave.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
How TO Fly
LESSON NO. 80
OF The Washington Times Flying Club
By CAPT. ROY FONKE
AerO1nnticnl Eu0ineer
Aeronautical Engineer

Here are the most important
terms to be used in the study of
the airplane propeller:
Adjustable pitch propeller-A
propeller whose blades are so at
tached to the hub that they may
be set to any desired pitch while
the propeller is stationary.
Variable pitch propeller-A pro-
peller whose blades are so
mounted that they may be turned
about their axis to any desired
pitch while the propeller is in
rotation.
Propeller boss-The central por.
ton of a propeller in which the
hub is formed or mounted.
Propeller-camber ratio - The
ratio of the maximum thickness
of a propeller section to it's chord.
Propeller-disk area. total--The
total area swept by a propeller,
j. e., the area of a circle having
diameter equal to the propeller
diameter.
Propeller hub-The metal fit
ting inserted or incorporated in
or with a propeller for the pur-
pose Of mounting it on the pro-
peller or engine shaft.
Propeller Interference
Propeller interference - The
amount by which the torque and
thrust of a propeller are changed
by the modification Of the air
flow in the Slip-stream produced
by bodies placed near the pro-
peller, such as engine radiator
etc.
Propeller. pusher type-A pro-
peller mounted to the rear of the
engine or propeller shaft.
Propeller rake-The mean angle
which the line joining the cen
troids Of the sections of pro
peller blade makes with a plane
perpendicular to the axis.
Propeller root-That part Of
the propeller blade near the boss
Propeller sectional cross sec.
ton Of a propeller blade made at
any point by plane parallel to
the axis Of rotation of the pro
peller and tangent at the centroid
Of the section to an arc drawn
with the axis of rotation as its
center.
Propeller thrust - The com
ponent parallel to the propeller
axis Of the total air force on the
propeller.
Propeller torque-The momen
tum applied to the propeller by
the engine shaft.
Propeller, tractor type-A pro
peller mounted on the forward
end of the engine or propeller
shaft.
Propeller pitch effective The
distance which an aircraft ed
vances along its flight path fol-
one revolution of the propeller.
Propeller pitch, geometrica. -
The distance which an element
Of a propeller would advance II
one revolution if it were moving
along a helix of slope eqaal tt
its blade angle.
Pitch Speed Defined
Pitch speed-The product Of
the mean geometrical pitch by tht
number OF revolutions of the pro
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
SMUGGLEDDOPE
FLOODS j. 8.

Struggled narcotics are the
chief source of supply of non
medical dope addicts, according
to officials of the Federal board
of narcotics control.
A report on this subject states
that large quantities of pre-
pared opium are being unlaw-
fully introduced into the country,
particularly on the east coast"
These include such drugs as
morphine chiefly orphin e
hydrochloride, of which compare
lively little is manufactured in
the United States, heroin mot
manufactured in the United
States) and cocaine.
Brought From Orient
Furthermore, quantities of pre-.
pared opium are being unlaw.
fully brought in on the Pacific
coast from the Orient the re-
port adds.
Dope addiction is more preva-
lent in the criminal and IRE
SponSible classes.
It is a craving that grows, az
cording to Federal narcotic agents,
who have made arrests time and
again of the same person and
have inevitably found that the
unfortunate addict has had to
increase his doses" to satisfy his
craving.
The Federal board, with head
quarters in the old Southern
Railway Building on Pennsyl-
Vania Avenue, is the central point
Of a Government organization
throughout the country designed
to enforce the Harrison act.
Gang Distributors
Elaborate organizations of gang
SterS exist for countrywide dis
tributiOn If dope, the board re-
ports. Most of them have head
quarters in New York and re.
ceive the. illegal importations
from abroad.
The men In charge OF these dis.
tribution systems are seldom
themselves addictS and Shun theix
product as they would a plague.
Dope sellers Of the lowest sort.
known as street peddlerS," make
their sales In the manner their
name implies.
They are invariably addictS
themselves, with some adeptneSs
at detecting others of their kind,
according to the narcotic officers.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
SEARCH TAILS To REVEAL BODY
Of MISSING 4-YEAR-OLD BOY

STER, Ohio, Feb. II
U.N.S0 digging in the yard
of the former home of Charles
Hanna, at Orrville, in the hope
of finding the body Of 4-year-old
Melvin Horst, was discontinued
today, after the excavations had
failed to disclose any clues or give
any evidence. of a grave.
Officials believe that Hanna,
who told them he saw Earl Con-
aid kill the Horst youngster, and
later bury the body, was stall
ing" for time. His statement
came early this morning, follow
ing several hours of intensive
grilling. Authorities declared
Hanna felt the necessity of a
respite from the grilling and
therefore sent them on a wild
goose chase"
Before abandoning the search
for the purported body workmen
dug up the entire yard at the
Hanna home to an average depth
of six feet.
Both Hanna and Conald are
being held in Jail here in con.
nection with the mysterious dis
appearance of the Horst boy.
Each accuses the other of having
committed the murder of the
youngster.
Hanna, weakened by the almost
incessant questioning to which he
has been subjected since last
Wednesday, broke down about 2
o'clock this morning and told the
Investigators where the body of
the child could be found.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
Photo by International


"HOBO" WRITER AND WIFE
JIM FULLY, known as the Hobo Litterateur," and
his wife, Mrs. Marina TuIy who after two unsuccess-
full attempts is making third effort to obtain divorce
from him She has established residence in Las Vegas.
Nev for the purposes of her suit Tuly has been
siderably before the public with his sOcalled "hard-
boiled" writings, based upon personal experiences,
well as with his Hollywood escapades.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
2 Firemen Hurt, Truck
Damaged in Collision

A fire truck was damaged to
the extent of $500 and two
firemen attached to No. 4 Truck
Company were slightly injured
last night when a street car
failed to give the apparatus the
right Of way at Ninth and N
Streets Northwest. and a collision
resulted.
A. T. Burgess and A. L. Craver,
both of the 100 block I st. N.
E., were treated by Fire Surgeon
Marburry for bruises and later
returned to duty. The accident
occurred when the truck was re-
turning from a fire in the 1900
block Eleventh st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
Mrs. Chewing Enters
Fourth Mount In Show

Mrs. William Jeffries Chewn-
ing, the former Mango Couzens,
has entered her favorite mount
in the horse show of the Riding
and Hunt Club which will be
held here March /. The show is
being staged for the benefit q
the Soldiers and Sailors and
Marines Clubhouse at Eleventh
Street and Massachusetts, Avenue
Northwest.
The show will be divided into
two parts, one to take place in
the afternoon and the other in
the evening. Many local riders
have entered their mounts as
well as persons in nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

progress now for half a year.
DR.. johnson does not expect to
be through before another two
or three months have passed. He
is watching the results daily as
they become apparent in the
greenhouses.
At the conclusion of the expert
ment the results will be published
in one Of the national scientific
journals.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
Tomato Plants Gro1v
Without Metals

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. IT.
To determine the deficiency of
phosphorus and magnesium in
the diet Of tomato plants, DR.. A.
S. johnson, Of the University Of
Maryland, agricultural experiment
station, is growing the plants in
nutrient, q solution that lacks
both the phosphorus and the
magnesium.
Tae experiment. has been in
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
Science Body To Hear
Lecture On Evolution

The Washington Academy Of
Sciences will meet in the audi.
forum of the National Museum,
Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock.
The origin and evolution of plants
will be the subject of a lecture by
E. w. Berry of Johns Hopkins Uni
IVerStty.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
CHURCH CLUB MEETS

SION, Feb. 1.-THE
Mems Club Of st. Georges Epis-
copal Church meet in the parish
hall Thursday night ct 8 O'Clock.
L. w. Kephart, of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
will give a stereoptican talk on
Experiences of a Grass Hunter in
West Africa"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
BEAR CHARGED TWO
 MEN NEAR KANATAK
 BADLY INJURED ONE

On Saturday September IS, Chlef Nicolai. of the Kanatak tribe, anu Mike Kalmakoff were trout fish ing some miles from their village. Kalmakoff noticed som D ca r tracks some distance down stream and hastened back to notify the Chief They both equipped them selves with guns and ammunition and began tracking the bear
 The tracks led them to a clump of brush some 30 feet in area and apon their reaching the edge of this cIum. the bear gave one wool and charged out upon them Chief NicolaI Ieaped to one side escaping inc bears rush by inches, though Kalmakoff happened to be directly in her path and began to run. The Dear overlook him and with one mighty blow felled him to the around. the blow breaking three of KaImakoff's ribs
 After Kalmakoff went down, the enraged bear began mauling hlm, and chewed one of his arms badly, clawing him on the temple nearly tearing out one of his eyes, Se- were bruise and scratch upon the neck and with one rake of her ter- rible claws laid the mans buttoX wide open as if he had been struck with broad axe
 Chief Nicolai had no opportunity of shooting the bear, So sudden was her charge, then after her at- tack upon his comrade he was still unable to bring his gun into play for fear of hitting the man The bear finally left.
 The wounded man, mangled as he was, rode for miles upon horseback. to a wagon which had traveled over the tundra from Kan atak. From al reports the man bore lis pain stoically and without a whimper.
 He was transferred to the s. s. Starr for removal to Kodiak where he could receive medical attention With just the first aid treatment the man had received at the will lage he seemed to be resting lei nlarkably we'll and apparently had n0 fever
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GILDER-Derrick

VAN GILDER-Derrick Lane F. Oglewad, A Strom.
 sEWARD-W. Ed, Paul Estle Mrs. Edna Barigo and daughter, R. Jacobson, H. scutheilun, C Polle. W. M. Engleharth, John Stone.
 OVERLAND James Harris Carl Frehrib, Henry Beising, D Hughes, M. E. Boil, A. B- Hirl-
 GILL1LAND-J. HI Rberts H. Kaihara.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
BIRD HUNTERS!

Indicative that ptarmigan are coming back again, Jack Prosser and scotty' Macpherson, report that while down the bay yester- day, between Tonsina and the old saltry, they saw at least 300 or 4OO of the birds on the beach.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
. NOTICE
SEA-SALVAGE-SERVICE

NOTICE is hereby given, That on the 5th day of September, 1880, the undersigned salvaged at sea, off the southern en- trance to Koyuktolik Bay, SW end of Kenai Peninsular, Terri tory of Alaska, one decked scow of approximately 40 feet in length and 16 feet in width.
 Owner can have same, by proof of property, paying fer this advertisement and the sad wage charges.
 JOHN A. EINIMO,
 F.. O. Address, Seldovia,
 Alaska, Sept, 16, 1885.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

Mrs. Edna Barigo was among the incoming passengers on the SS Starr from Chignik where she has been teaching school. Mrs. Barigo was accompanied by her daughter and both are enroute to Seattle on the Starr
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
WHIST AND BRIDGE

Whist, as well as bridge, will be played at the public card party by the Seward Rebekah Lodge on the evening of Septem- CT 27 in the upstair lodge rooms in Odd Fellows hall Refresh . ments will be served during the affair.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

Mrs. Arthur H. Mellick, wife of the prominent sand Point business man, was an arrivaI on the ss starr enrou5e to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
FAIL IS HERE

Now is the time ohave old Packs made new by having them rebuilt with new Pack Bottoms-$4.50 This will save money for you.
 adv Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

Mrs. A. Nilsson of Portlock, mother of Miss Vivian and Nor man Nilsen. Seward students arrived in Seward on the Starr
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

Try Fresh Raspberry Sun daes- ALASKA GROWN - SchaI lcrcr.s AIaska Shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

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