davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
PASS BUCK ON ATHLETES

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. II. U.P)-
The sataus of II Iowa athletes sus-
pended from contests because they
obtained money from TRUST
fund" was referred to the Inter
collegiate Conference after a meet
ing Of the Iowa University cligibi-
lity committee and committee of
Big Nine faculty representatives
that ended early today. The big
nine representatives did not inter
view any athletes. The "trust
fund.- from which the II obtained
money led to the ousting of Iowa
from the Big Ten.
Mrs. Winn Scott, Malheur County,
Oregon, raising turkeys as side
line, sold $500 worth this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
DOings About
Court House

Juana +. de Lopez filed com
plant in superior co~rt this morn
ing against Trinidad Lopez. In this
complaint she alleges that the de
fcndant deserted her wilfully and
asks a divorce and IA order re- train
ing him from dispos,ng Of any ot 1ne
community property. The couple
were married June -, 1922, at
Chino. and separated September l.,
1929.
T. Kakiuchi presented to the court
a petition asking for letters OF
guardianship to care for personal
property belonging to his five minor
children.
Judge Thompson signed an order
That Charles s Newton must pay
Rnoda Newton $50 a month for hc-
support during the ucnGency Of
divorce action.
Victor Proccncio answered The
complaint Of Agnes Proveucia To the
divorce suit started br hcr. Hr
denies that he treated her cr1ellv,
asks that her complaint be dismissed
and that he be awarded the c33>ted..'
Of the children until she returns I,
her home.
y marriage license was issue this
morning to John Lopez Jr.. p. and
catalina Mansilla, i, both of +!
Centre.
/. Z. Dively, Charles Wieinan,
Ben Vlier and W. D. Moffatt We're
appointed special deputy Sheriff
fv c. L. Giiieit. county ssheriff, yes
t"rdav.
\ copy Of the power of attorney
given to George d. Marcy. Los An
gcles. for any state in the Ueited
States, given b7 the Federal surety
company Of Davenport, Iowa. was
filed in the county clerk s "sfice,
yesterday afternoon.
An order was signed by Judge
Thompson authorizing 4 + d g ID.
Harlan, as guardian. to invest funds
belonging to Geneva Harla',
minor.
c. G. Mousseau, clerk of the sup
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
Hope To Save
Stranded Ship

ROCK ISLAND, r. L., Jan. ll.(U.H)
An attempt will be made today to
float the freighter Edward Lucken-
bach, which grounded on Southwest
Point in thick fog yesterday. A
wrccking boat was enroute from
Providence to aid in salvaging the
I, $40 ton craft.
The crew, believed to be more
than 40 men, remained aboard. The
coast guard destroyer Henley was
standing by.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11

. ruling by Superior Judge Hugh
j. Crawford.
The mother asserted that she had
turned over $4,000 in property to
Aer daughters some years age, in
return for support for life. She con
tended the daughters failed to live
up to the agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
Mother Must
Sue Daughter

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II UP In
order to regain her estate from her
laughter, Mrs. Jessie Hirsh of Long
Beach. Mrs. Rita W. Hawkins of
Pomona, will have to bring an action
for breach o. contract according to,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11

orior court, was authorized hy Judge
Thompson TO issue a writ of eXecu.
tion in the ease between Harry
Lyon. plaintiff, and }. W. Morris
and company. defendants, for the
remaining deficiency Of the sum OF
&G,l1l5.o1.
Harriet Harmon filed a complaint
against William Harmon, asking for
I; divorce, custody of two minor chill
dren and a sum for their support.
The couple were married in Ozark,
Arkansas. October 81, 1920 and sep
arated on August -. 1929 Extreme
cruelty is alleged as the la>jS for
The suit.
The Usamer corporation, defend
ants, filed demand that the place
o. trial for tie action brodght
against them ly Aurelio Garcia. be
changed from tho superior court of
jHperiai county to the superior court
OF san Diego county.
Judge Thompson signed an order
commanding Holm Z. Brown to pay
Iseue Brown, defendant in 4 divorce
,ait pending IN Superior court, the
sum Of $25 per month for her sap
fart pending the triad OF said salt.
Emma 7. Burk was granted her
tnsl decree Of divorce from John
Il. Burke, by Judge Thompson, YES
:erl"y. Extreme cruelty had heen
. a.ie the basis for the action.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
Thirty Die In
Midwest Cold

(Continued From -P1ssl,-, Page y
While Billiards continued to sweep
the snow clad peaks Of the Sierra
Nevadas and other mountain rahges
Of the state sunshine bathea san
Francisco and other bay cites m
9 golden light early today.
The ali was crisp. however. and
weather predictions were that con
tinued cold would be felt through
out the state for the next - hours
at least.
Desultory rain is expected in
many sections of the state with some
communities "booked' to receive
flurries Of snow like that which was
an unusual event IN Berkeley early
yesterday.
Frost and thin ice We're in evi-
Gence throughout most of the bay
r. zion at dawn today but rapidly
dissolved as "old sol came from
behind the clouds overhead.
Few. if any. record low tempera-
.nres were reported. San Francisco
i4au - the NNlACSl - bA4N
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. ll.U.H)-
storms Of near blizzard force which
swept through northern Arizona Fri
Gav. lad let up considerably today.
although the I. 5. Weather Bureau
predicted more snow for that section
tonight.
Despite the fact that road crews
worked all night, huge snow DRIFTS
>till blocked many OF the principal
roads north of Prescott.
Crippled telephone service had
been partially repaired today.
Heaviest snowfall was reported at
Flagstaff and Prescott, while consid-
cradle snow fell at Constellation,
Payson and jerome.
Rains, which fell at intervals at
Phoenix and other central Arizona
points Friday, wobld continue today,
the weather man predicted.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11

Eight states are represented in
the seventh annual Colorado egg
laying contest; Nebraska, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Michigan, Minnesota
Missouri. New Mexico and Colorado
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11

On dry land dairying, John KNIT
ton, Sterling, Colorado, obtained an
average butterfat production of %s4
pounds per COW.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS

The annual Young Farmers Con
ference was held at Tacoma, Wash
ington, December Sc with 250 in at
tendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11

c. G. Mousseau, elerk of the sup
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11

T. Kakiuchi presented to the court
petition asking for letters OF
guardianship to care for personal
property belonging to his five minor
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-11

Judge Thompson signed an order
that Charles $. Newton must pay
Rnoda Newton $50 a month for hc~
support during the ucnGency OF q
divorce action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

A marvelously SHINING idea Is fea-
.tured in the upward curved scanning OF
the circular skirt f1ounce of this fasci-
mating black transparent velvet frock
The deep v ecru lace surplice vest
that reaches to the waistline Is chic
and feminine and extremely slender1z-
ing. The softly falling jabotS con-
tribute further to slimness.
1t will meet any afternoon graci-
ously.
It can also be made with the short
flounced sleeves as seen in the minia-
ture back view, a charming Sunday
night fashion in sheer crepe, metal
lame or velvet.
Black canton crepe is very lovely In
this model with turquoise blue vest.
Style No. 1876 may be had in sizes Is,
H., 20 years, SO, 38, 40, AZ and A
inches bust.
Size SO requires Az yards 39-inch
with q yard 35-inch contrasting.
We suggest that when you send for
your pattern, you order a copy of our
large Winter Fashion Magazine. II
should be in every home, for, of course,
every woman wants to look her best
without great expense and this book
points the way. 1t also contains excel
lent Christmas suggestions.
For a pattern of this style, send is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth Avenue and Twenty
ninth street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
BY SALLY MONROE.

INEXPENSIVE Winter salads-that is
what many housewives this Winter
are looking for. They like to serve a
salad a day. They know how whole
some it is, and they have trained their
families to like it. But they don't want
to spend a lot Of money on the in
gradients for such salads.
Now there are many reasonable Win
ter salads. And let me suggest that
when lettuce is high you may still serve
salads that are wholesome without using
much lettuce A salad of raw vege-
tables is already full of vitamins, which
we depend on lettuce to furnish to the
salad made of cooked food. And cab
bage supplies Vtamins, too, that may
be relied on when lettuce is used in
small quantities.
Treatments Of Lettuce.
To make a head Of lettuce go a long
way, take off the outside green leaves
when the head comes to the house,
place what Is left, unwaShed, in the
refrigerator. Now wash all the big
green leaves carefully, put them, very
wet, in the refrigerator or some other
cold place and leave them there long
enough to get very cold. Shred the
most unattractive Of the big leaves
and place some of the shredS on each
plate. Put away the rest Of the big
| leaves for next day. On the SHREDDED
| lettuce place salad Of diced raw apples
and bananas, with mayonnaise. Or a
salad of slivered raw carrots, shredded
raw cabbage and French or n1ayonnaise
dressing. The next day serve the other
| Of these two salads on piece OF one
of the big leaves. Then, next day, use
the inside of the lettuce head, which
should be washed a couple Of hours be-
fore using and chilled, for any good
salad mixture.
II lettuce Is not expensive-and most
of the time 1t is not-you needn't con-
slider 1t so carefully. In that case, 1t
Is just the topping that you want to
make economically.
Well, that isn't hard, either.
| Luncheon Salad.
] A very delicious and substantial
luncheon salad consists of a mound of
| potato salad and a mound of cabbage
salad or cole slaw. Nothing could be
more reasonable or more delicious.
Here are, some good salads for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
Delicious, Inexpensive
Salads for Winter Use

time of year that aren't very expensive:
Apple and banana, already mentioned.
This may be varied by adding a few
peanuts or few raisins, so that it may
be counted as three kinds of salad
banana and apple, banana, peanut and
apple, and banana, raisin and apple.
There is no reason why you shouldn't
make q fourth kind of salad-apple,
peanut banana and raiSin.
Shredded cabbage and slivered raw
carrot.
Shredded cabbage and raisin.
Stuffed pruneS-boiled pruneS with
the pits removed and the core cavities
filed with cream cheese or with pea
nutS-served on lettuce with mayon-
naiSe.
Tomato jelly salad, made from canned
tomatoes, either plain or with chopped,
cooked or raw vegetables in 1t. Shred
ded cabbage and little diced red pepper
or pimiento are good. Canned peas are
good. Chopped celery Is good.
Fruit gelatin salad. This is capable
of much variation and may be served as
delicious dessert once or twice a week
all Winter. Prepare the fruit gelatin
and then mold it in individual molds
with fruit in it. Turn out on lettuce
and serve with mayonnaise. Canned
peaches or pears cut in small pieces are
good In any fruit Jelly. Canned cher
ries, draining of all Juice, are good In
cherry or orange jelly. Diced, sliced
bananas are good in any flavor. Orange
or grapefruit, too, is good, and so Is
canned pineapple. You can combine
any two or three of these fruits deli
ciously In your jelly molds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LARGE LIFE INSURANCE
company has an opening at
Rockville, Maryland, and Alex
andria, Virginia. We are look
ing for a college graduate, pref
erably between the ages of so
and 40 years; married, who can
furnish only the best references
as regards character and indus
try. This is dignifed offer, no
house-to-house canvass, dealing
with conservation of estates,
educational contracts for chill
dren, business insurance, family
income and retirement funds.
This company has over four bill
lions of insurance in force. Re-
ply confidential. Address Box
425-E, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
Apple Conserve.

Mix one cupful of chopped apples
with two cupfuls of crushed pineapple,
one cupful Of sliced nut meats, one
fourth pound of seeded raisins, five
cupfuls Of sugar, and the grated rind
Of one orange. Bring to the boiling
point, stirring, take from the fire, add
half cupful of liquid pectin and cool
for five minutes, stirring occasionally
Pour quickly and seal with paraff1n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its adver-
Users from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
Quer,

Among this weeks interesting queries
Is this:
Please tell me how to make a good
meat loaf of cooked, leftover roasts or
pot roast."-Jane,
Mix equal measures of boiled rice
and chopped cooked meat, or else use a
little more than the same measure Of
rice-up to three cups of rice to two of
meat. Add to four cups altogether half
q cup of gravy or thick white sauce and
grated onion. Mix thoroughly, season,
If necessary, with salt and pepper, pack
into a CREASED bread pan and bake for
. half-hour. Serve with white sauce
or tomato sauco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

AUTOMOBILE statesmen.
WE HAVE ROOM IN OUR OR
GANIZATION FOR SEVERAL
CLEAN-CUT, AMBITIOUS MEN,
WHO ARE NOT AFRAID OF
HARD WORK.
WE ARE THE OLDEST CHEW
ROLET DEALERS IN WASHING
TON AND WITH US YOU WILL
HAVE AN EXCELLENT OPPOR-
TUNITY TO INCREASE YOUR
EARNINGS-IF YOU WILL CON-
SCIENTIOUSLY WORK.
THIS is AN OPPORTUNE TIME
TO START FOR WHAT PROM
Uses TO BE AN EXCELLENT
CHEVROLET YEAR.
APPLY TO Mr.. HUGHITT Be
TWEEN 10 AND II, 1918 CONN.
AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

From the time Lucy was q girl and
received her first greeting card have
carefully saved all such cards which
came addressed to her. Now that she
Is In kindergarten she has this box Of
cards to play with. She sorts them into
the different ifications-C Christmas,
birthday, Easter, and so on. Sometimes
she wants to cut one up to decorate
something with, and permit her to do
this, for they are her cards, and I feel
that she should do what she wants to
with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
sALE-AUToMoBILES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction
6l3 q st. NV. every wednesday and Satur-
day, 10 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

100 OTHERS.
All good values. Your car must be
here.
USED-CAR DEPT.-3D FLOOR.
NEVER CLOSED.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
301 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
LAST. CALL

to take advantage of these year
end clearance prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

Many Others.
CONE TO USED-CAR DEPT.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO..
AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALERS,
1901 18th St. North 1908.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
SITuATTON-NTEN.
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
PERSONAL.

sTENOGRAPHER, experienced; employme
evenings from to 10. Lincoln 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26
BARRY-PATE
YEAR-END CLEARANCE
SALE.

1923 Whippet Coupe .$145
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet. ........ los
1928 Chevrolet Touring. $50
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet. ....... 1916
1928 Chevrolet Roadster. ........ los
1928 Chevrolet Coupe. ........... 245
1923 Chevrolet Coach. ........... $50
1928 Chevrolet Sport Roadster. J.. 215
1923 Chevrolet Cabriolet. ....... us
1929 Ford Coach. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
1928 Chevrolet Sedan. ......... 2o5
1926 Hudson Coach. Is
1927 Ford Coupe. ............. o5
1927 Ford Roadster. so
1926 Chevrolet Sedan. .......... o5
1925 Chevrolet Touring. ......... IS
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
RARRY-PATF MOTOR co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-26

SHOE statesmen, must be
experienced in fitting and selling
,,-o,,,a,,'e cbnac
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
WOLCOT7 TRIAL l RESUMED TODAY
Justice Makes Marine Move to
 Corner Of Room

Waterbury, Dec. 26 tP-Trials Of Grand Juror Oscar Todd and Con stable John Fulgham on the charges Of extorting $15 from Anthony Marine, convicted bootlegger, and of Constable Julius CoWles on charges or intoXiCation and breach of the peace. were resumed in the Wolcott town hall this morning before Q large audience.
 Graham Hitchcock Of Cheshire who is sitting as d neutral justice ordered Anthony Marine removed 10 a distant corner Of the court room because defense counsel charged he was coaching his sons on the wit ness stand.
 Attorney Thomas F. McGrath, ap- bearing for the accused, said he would summon former Deputy Sher- if Irving E. Andrews, who has been accused in the testimony Of the elder Marine of receiving "hush money" The trial is expected to last three more days.
 Vincent Marino's testimony today corroborated that of his father, given some days ago, which said he paid Todd and Fulgham s15 in marked bills for protection he was to have when he started to operate | still.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
CONNECTICUT WILL NEED S83,2l4,6l
 IN 2 YEAR BUDGET
(Continued From First Pagc)

equipment, a total of $321,754.
 The board points out that appro-
 priations amounting to s120,900 for
 permanent improvements are avail able to the Seaside Sanitarium at
 Mantle, but owing to the difficulties experienced in trying to acquire ad- Git!onal much needed land, no ma
 ior improvements have been under taken.
 The recommended appropriations include fireproof infirmary at Cedar
 crest to cost $160,000, one hundred beds; fireproof infrmary at Seaside, cost sI8O.00O; one hundred beds: two fireproof infrmary buildings at Uncas- on Thames, cost s320,000,
 two hundred beds. The increase in the capacity of the sanltaria neces- states additions 10 the service facill-
 ties for which the following appro- priations are recommended; Cedar crest, nurses home S70,000; sewerage system and filter beds $60,000; ma for repairs and replaCements S33,- o00; equipment, S72,950. Uncas-on- Thames, nurses home S120,000; cot tages for assistant physicians s30,- o00; kitchen and equipment $5o,oo0. Laurel Heights, nurses home $15S,- GOO: physicians cottages $12,000. Undcrcliff, nurses home and equip n.ent sS0.00O; physicians cottage and equipment $15,ooo; new road, SG,0GO.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
PAYROLL ROBBERY
 VICTIM SUCCUNBS
Charles A. Kern, J., Chief Clerk,
 Dies in Hospital

New Haven, Dec. 26 Pt-Charles A. Kern, Jr., 45, one of two men shot by a bandit Wednesday in a payroll robbery, at the Allingtown branch of the American Mills Co.,, in West Haven, died today at New Haven hospital.
 Kern, chief clerk at the factory, was critically wounded shortly after he and Joseph Ordazzo, 54. gate tender at the mill had arrived at the plant from a bank with the com pany's payroll of $4,931.23. Ordazzo was fatally wounded by the bandit and died en route to d hospital.
 West Haven police today released Edward Slattery of New Haven, who walked into police headquarters here yesterday and said he had committed the robbery. Police said a check up of his story had failed to connect him with the crime.
 Slattery, who, police said, was in- toxicated when he walked into headquarters, told officials he had thrown the bag containing the pay roll over the wall of a cemetery n the vicinity of the factory. A search failed to disclose the bag or the money.
 An accomplice is believed to have aided the bandits escape after the robbery.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
200 KILLED OVER
 HOLIDAY IN NATION
Heavy Toll Results From Nu-
 meTOuS Accidents

By the Associated Press.
 Two hundred or more deaths marrcd Christmas celebrations yes terday as accidents took a heavy toll from coast to coast.
 Fires, drownings hunting trage- dies and poisonous alcohol cost lives, and automobiles running in many sections on slippery roads, were the greatest agent Of destruc- tion. causing more than tWo-thirds Of the fatalities.
 In the middle west about so of the deaths were recorded. Flames trapped lodgers in a rooming house at Whiting, Ind, and seven men died. Gun fights claimed five lives in the south. One victim was a woman.
 Poison liquor claimed between five and ten lives in New York. In California three were believed to have drowned after q launch cap- sized In Missouri two died when a bridge collapsed. Two children were fatally burned in Montgomery, Pa, when their father poured easo- line on the kitchen fire. A man froze to death in Indiana and an- other in Pennsylvanla.
 Hundreds were injured in acci- dents.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
BUSINESS DECLINE
 SLIGHT IN STORES
(Continued From First Page)

mail, which includes all Christmas cards, was noticed.
 One amusing incident occurred. A young woman from another town did her shopping in New Britain earlier in the week, and incidentally mailed all her Christmas cards here. Each card was addressed carefully with the name and street address of the person to whom it was sent, and then in place of the community to which she hoped it would arrive she had written City,
 The cards, about ; Of them, all went into the soup, as misdirected mail is called because there were no such names or streets in New Britain.
 In the meantime the young woman discovered the error and mailed a list Of the names and street ad- dresses to Postmaster H. F. Erwin, asking that they be forwarded 10 the proper place. They will be late, but they will arrive.
 Although no one reported business to have exceeded last year, the drop was so slight as to make no appre- ciable effect. according 10 store managers.
 With the exception Of one or two each local establishment reported having the same sales force all through the year, and the usual Christmas bonuses were paid tC sales persons, ranging from one tc five weeks, depending upon their length of service.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

South America is enclrcled by pas scnger and mail lines. The next de- velopment is linking the two hem- ispheres-the Americas and Europe and Africa by international air lines That is feasible and will be accomplished, perhaps not in 1881, but in the not distant future.
 No Plans for New Year Colonel LindbcrEh has no partlc- ul3r flying plans for the new year. He does not expect this winter an air tour of South America-a flight he has long had in mind. He's eager 10 get out 10 the coast and get the new wing for his Lockheed Sirius low wing monoplane, q wing which will include a retractable landing gear. adding at least 25 or 36 miles an hour to the speed of his plane.
 In the course of his flaming bee on aviation Colonel Lindbergh re- y.aled that his Princeton, x. J., farm and its landing neld" have become rated widely and inacurate- ly known, especially the field. He is getting letters, he said. addressed to "Lindbergh Field, Princeton, \. J." and Manager, Lindbergh Airport, Princeton"
 That's rather a tlossy reputation, he thought, for COW pasture where an airplane can land but which in no sense of the word is an airport or an aviation field.