davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
Two Killed In
Kentucky Feutl

BELLEVUE, Ky. Nov. IS. ;uP)-
Edward Gallagher, 55, former city
commissioner and his brother, John,
$50, were shot to death and another
brother, Francis, IS. was wounded
today in what police believe was an
old feud.
Police OF Newport near here, ar
rested sar1 Kelley, 47. Cincinnati,
short time after the shooting. Kelley
admitted being with the brothers,
but denied shooting them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19

sails. Through the agency Of the
state farm bureau federation these
larger national agencies are being
utilized to aid IL finding q. solution
for these problems OF individual
growers.
Advices to state farm bureau
headquarters indicate that grain
certificates may shortly show the
percentage and kind of valuable
dockage contained in various ship
ments SO that growers can receive
pay therefor. Such q request has
been made to the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, which has
indicated that arrangements can be
made to have such endorsements on
grain certificates.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
City Employees
viii Keep Warm

Winter received official rccogni~
ton by the city Of FL Centro to-
Gay.
Two rev wood burning stoves
were installed in The city hall this
morning, and set going immediate
". One was set up in the city en-
siaeer's office and one in the city
clerks office.
The stoves are called circulating
heaters.
wishing to make up their attend
ance and the Kiwanis club will
omit its usual Friday meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19
PENNEY UNABLE,
10 APPEAR FOR
LOCAL. MEETING

Due TO an emergency call to New
York City, which cut short his
western visit, j. C. Penney, founder
OF the j. c. Penney Company, was
unable to appear before a Joint
meeting of The Kiwanis, Lions and
Rotary clubs yesterday es c?lied-
uled.
The information was received
here too late to cell off the pro-
posed meeting and the three clubs
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-19

DO not confuse this chair with
other chairs selling at this price!
Built TO our own rigid specifications
of selected hardwood with rich
Walnut finish. moth-proof Mohait
sag seat with brass nail trim, multi
colored Moquette back, carved
stretcher. Include this Chair in
your Dollar Day order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

near the cottage was the handsome
Winter home of Lady Williams-T
who came from Montreal every Janu-
airy, and in spirit of neighborliness
she was invited to join. She remains
the only non-citizen of the United
States who is an active member In a
few years the members were increased
to IS, and last January, when the COM
modious and we'll appointed new club
house was opened, the number of own
ing" members was increased to so. The
former Ambassador to Mexico and pros
pective Senator from New Jersey, Mr..
Dwight Morrow. was among those who
Joined the Porcupine Club when the
membership was extended TO IS. He
has passed much time in late years
within its hospitable portals, but he
hopes, If he goes to Congress, that be-
tween times he can run down to Mas
sau when the Senate is, as it were, TAX
ing its ease. Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Gerard are members, and so, too, is
Rodolphe L. Agassiz. The owners show
a large percentage of women, among
them Mrs. j. Frederick Eagle. Mrs. VIII
liam Pierson Hamilton. Miss Bessie
Lauder, Miss Enid B. Alden and Miss
Margery Brown. George Lauder, jr., of
Pittsburgh and his sister, Miss Bessie,
are charter members, and so, too, is
another sister, Mrs. Gene Tunney. With
her noted famous husband she is ex-
pected at the Porcupine some time this
month.
\ X II
To Luther Burbank's genius those
who dote on broccoli served au gratin
are prone to credit to the wizard of the
plant world its production and prevail
ing popularity in modish culinary quar-
ters. But the French and italian chefs
f1out this, and show that for centuries
this first and more aYistocratic cousin
of the caulif1ower has been cooked even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Zonta Club Sponsors
Cabaret Supper March 90

Miss Esther G. M. Guide, president
of the zonta Club of Washington, an
nounces completion of the program for
the clubs cabaret supper to be held
the evening of March 80, at the Garden
House of the Dodge Hotel There will
be buffet supper, followed by an eve
ming of varied entertainment, con-
tributed by Washington artists, and by
Mrs. Purnell Fleetwood of Richmond,
Va, who will present group Of songs,
appearing in costume.
panied by Mr.. Walter T. Holt, and there
will be piano solos by Miss Mildred
Kolb Schulze. followed by reading by
Miss Lillian Krouse. Mr.. Mat Horne
will accompany Mr.. George O'Connor,
entertainer, and songs by Mr. Fred
East will be a feature. Miss Christine
Stewart will dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

TrIr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

his trained force to catalogue and group
the miscellaneous manuscripts in the
Vatican Library, and these are now ac-
cessible to all scholars with proper
credentials. The last word on Mayan
culture must be sought in the papal
collection of documents embracing the
letters which the earliest padres and
the more cultured conquistadores sent
back from Mexico and the West Indies.
The lost Atlantis figures extensively in
these missiveS and DR.. Clark has the
time and the proper preparations to
ferret out the desired information.
Whether the plans of the Ambassador
go farther than literary research, Is not
assured. but he intends to run down
too warm and look over DR.. Clark'S dis
coveries.
DR.. John Moore Cabot of Cambridge
obtained fame for himself and his mod
est little runabout when he departed,
at the bidding of the Minister Of the
Dominican Republic, Mr.. Charles Boyd
Curtis, to meet the invading army
which was marching on Santo Domingo.
Young Cabot, who is of Cambridge and
of the historic family, graduate of
Harvard and of BrasenoSe College, Ok
ford, has a persuasive tongue and in
no time he was steaming into the
capital, with the chief insurgent sitting
quietly at his side. Then all the trou-
bic melted away. Mr.. Cabot has. in
the nature of things, received many
offers from stage people to appear with
his dusty runabout, much battered after
its famous drive on the not too much
used roads of the Dominican outskirts.
But he is not impressed Not yet four
years in the service, he started so we'll
that he is not likely to turn back. In
1927 he was appointed to a desk in the
State Department, and he spent about
10 months in Washington, when after
another brilliant examination he was as
signed as a vice consul of career. His
ride was not as thrilling as Paul Re-
vere's, but it is highly commended at
the State Department, and it looks now
as though it brought a season of law
and order into the island and has given
its people an opportunity to think it
over before continuing the revolutionary
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

in peasant kitchens. Britons also point
out that broccoli had vogue so long ago
that it cannot be traced In the charm
ing opera of "Billee Taylor" produced
in New York in 1881, in the opening
stanza occurs the enumeration of the
virtuous gardeners proves in flowers
and fruits, and when he enumerates the
vegetables, potatoes, turnips and fine
broccoli are named. The lamented Bur-
bank was unknown to fame when the
operetta of Stephens Solomon was being
acclaimed in every part of the English
speaking world. Recent Secretaries of
Agriculture, Mr.. David Houston. the late
Henry G. Wallace and Mr.. Jardine, did
much to increase the production of
broccoli in parts of the country where
it will flourish and thus lessen its price
for those who prefer it to any green
vegetable belonging to the cabbage
class. 1t will grow all through the year
and not for a few months only. as do
caulifloWer or asparagus. AS a salad
or vegetable it is more practical. since
every inch of the growth is edible.
X *
The Ambassador to London, Gen
Charles Gates Dawes. as all his friends
will attest, delights in tales of adven-
ture, and from his earliest years the
story of the lost continent Atlantis has
fired his Imagination AS a result those
who know him best are not surprised
to learn that Gen. Dawes is prepared
to spend large sum of money to learn
all that has been recorded of the sub
merged Atlantis and that DR.. Charles
Upson Clark, formerly director of the
School of Classical Studies, a part of
the American Academy in Rome, has
- L.
the Vatican archives for all references
which relate even remotely to this quest
DR.. Clark can do this more readily since
the Librarian of Congress lent some of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
OFFICERS REELECTED.

Oficers of the North Dakota State
Society were reelected to serve for
the ensuing year at a dinner-meeting of
the club held Friday night in the Y. M.
c. A. Hut at Nineteenth and B streets.
The officers are Judge P. S. Crewe, presi-
dent; Mrs. o. B. Burtness, vice presi-
dent; David Shorb, secretary, and c.
L. Dawson, treasurer.
Talks we're made by Seth Richard
son, and Aubrey Lawrence of the De-
partment of Justice Col. Frank White,
former U. S. Treasurer, and John Coul-
ter, chief economist of the Tariff Com
mission All of these men are natives
of North Dakota.
The erection Of a fitting memorial
to Carl Ben Ellison. native of Hatton,
N. D., was proposed in a resolution
adopted by the club. The resolution de-
plored the death of the aviator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
University Women Aiding
Fellowship Theater

The American Association of Univer-
sity Women is fortunate in having Sc
cured for its fellowship theater benefit
Journeys End" the play which Alex
ander Woollcott, noted dramatic critic,
calls "the best play in the world"
Mrs Samuel G. Herrick, fellowship
chairman for the Washington branch,
will have assisting her, Mrs. William
Noltz as chairman Of patronesses and
boxholderS. Other members of this
committee are Mrs. H. e. Payne, Mrs.
Howard Leroy, Mrs. Harris Baldwin,
Mrs. w. j. Cooper, Mrs. o. L. Veerhof.
Mrs. George F Bowerman, Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr.; Mrs. j. j. O'Connor and Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith. The ticket COM
mittee, headed by Mrs A. Harding Paul.
as chairman, is composed of Mrs. @. S.
Newcombe, Mrs. M M. Profitt, Mrs.
H A. Whitney and Mrs. T. w. HeitZ.
The benefit performance will ha given
Monday, March 81, at PSaa.'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

MY success with Bernice isn't
just luck" says Mrs. C. H. Rhodes,
108 G st. NV, Washington. "It
is due to a plan.
'She has escaped the ill-effects
of colds and upSets because, at
the first sign of cold, of bad
breath, coated tongue or feverish-
ness, open her bowels with Cali
fornia Fig Syrup. She loves its
taste and I like it's gentle, thor
ough action"
Mothers by thousands praise
California Fig Syrup. For fifty
years physicians have endorsed
this pure vegetable product. It
tones and strengthens stomach
and bowels; stimulates appetite;
encourages digestion and assimi-
lation. It's use helps make sallow,
listless children rosy and ener-
getic.
Look for the name California
when buying. That marks the
genuine: safe for infants, eff
fective for children in their teens.
California Fig Syrup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Miss Beall to Be Hostess
At Musicale Tea March @

Miss Hester Walker Beall, reader and
teacher of expression. who is an asso-
ciate member of the Capital City
Choristers, is giving a musicale tea at
her studio, in Stoneleigh Court, Sun
day, March %, from 4:30 to $50 o'clock
in compliment to the Capital City
Choristers. The lady officers of the club
we're entertained at a luncheon Friday
by Mrs. Edith Beebe at her home, in
Clarendon, Va. Following the luncheon
an impromptu musical program was
given by Mrs. Edith Beebe. soprano;
Miss Mary Templin, contraIto, and Mrs.
Dorothy RADIO Emery, pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Goodykoontz, assistant commissioner of
education, and Miss Winifred Young,
London, England, will be additional
guests of honor. Mrs. Frank w. Bal
lou, Mrs. Elwood Street and Mrs Harvey
A. Smith will preside at the tea tables
Miss Maybelle New Williams, violinist.
graduate of ithaca Conservatory, will
play group of solos at o'clock, ac-
companied by Miss Beulah Beverly
Chambers. Members of the member
ship committee will be hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Arts Club to Celebrate
St. Patrick's Eve at Supne

The Arts Club will celebrate st. Pat
rick'S eve with a chafing dish supper
in the club house this evening. at
which Mrs. John Francis Gaynor will
be the hostess.
Tuesday evening the Washington
Composers Club will be the guests of
honor and will present a program of
original compositions by its members
Mr.. Karl Holer, Mr. La Sale Spier, Mr.
r. Deane Shure, Mr.. Erwin ]. Stenson
Mr.. Henry Smidt-Gregor and Mr.. Ed
ward c. Potter. Mr.. Potter will act as
host
Thursday DR.. Ellery C. Stowell, pro-
fesSor of international law of American
University, will lecture on "Disarna-
ment and Our Relations With Europe
The hosts will be Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Holcmobe.
The tea Sunday. March %. will open
the exhibitions of Mrs. Frances Hunger
ford Combs and Mr.. Eugene Weisz.
Mrs Combs is a regular exhibitor in the
water color exhibitions and an officer
OF the Washington Water Color Club.
Mr.. WeisZ is an instructor in the Cor
coran School of Art and George WASH
1ngton University and recently won the
bronze medal of the Society of Wash
ington Artists. Mrs. Pearl Potter Etz
and Mrs. L. M. LeiSenring will receive
at the tea.
The auxiliary committee will be hosts
at cabaret supper and dance Tues
day, March 25. For the dramatic eve
ming, March 20, the Arts Club players
will present the three-act play Don"
by Rudolf Besier. Mr.. J. Minor Dorey
and Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, both of
the dramatic committee, will be the
hosts. The play will be repeated the
following evening, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Villain j. Peters as hosts. Saturday
OF that week Mr.. James True will con-
duct the Mills for members interested
in the criticism of original short stories.
The chatting dish supper Sunday.
March 80, will precede the program.
Negro Songs and Monologues," which
will be given by Mrs. Allyn Williams
and Mr.. Dore Walten. Miss Mary A.
Cryder will be the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Womens City Club Tea
To Honor New Members

The Women's City Club tea. given
this Afternoon from 4:30 to o'clock in
the club house at az Jackson place,
will be in honor of newly elected mem
bers, Mrs. George Adams, Miss Burnie
e. Benson, Mrs. j. Dan Blackstone, Mrs.
Marie L. Jameson, Mrs. Hugh Caperton
Preston. jr.: Miss Hazel Deane Shields
and Miss Lilah 3. Terhune Miss Bess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
LESLIE At HEARING
Governor to Meet Boards at
Michigan City.

Governor Harry G. Leslie left
here early today for the pardon
board hearing at the Indiana state
prison at Michigan City. Hearing
is set for 2 p. m, and among the
petitions to be considered is the
ninety-day parole for D. c. Ste
phenson.
Action on the matter may not be
taken today, it was indicated at the
Governors Office.
Members of the state highway
commission inspecting Lake county
roads Thursday are to meet with
the Governor at the prison tonight.
They will inspect the sign-making
plant, where road signs are made
according to Director John ].
Brown Of the highway department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
MEDICAL COSTS
BRING DECREASE
IN CHILDBIRTH
Expert Says Family Doctor
Can Attend to Most
Cases.

~ Times Special ---
NEW YORK. Feb. 28.-TO0 mucn
specialization in medicine, together
With its attendant high costs, Is re-
ducing the rate Of childbirth in the
United States in an alarming de-
gree, and unnecessarily 50, accord
ing to DR.. Frank Howard Richard
son, widely known authority on
child health.
Hundreds Of thousands Of young
married couples hesitate TO have
children because they fear the costly
charges Of hospital, nurses, obstetri-
clan and other specialists at birth
and the expense Of other specialized
medical care during childhood
years, asserts Dr.. Richardson in an
article published in Good House
keeping magazine for March.
But the simple fact is that re-
liable general practitioner, a family
doctor, can attend TO the great ma
iority Of children's cases. and to
childbirth as well. without recourse
TO the specialist, he declares.
The medical profession itself has
become alarmed at the tendency Of
the public. especially where chill
dren's problems are concerned, to
rush of to specialists who are ex-
pected to work wonders without any
knowledge Of the background of the
case, he says.
ANY couple who wishes may re-
duce their expected outlay for medi-
cal care If they will do what some
Of the best heads in the medical
profession have been advocating for
a long time" this Good Housekeep-
ing article continues. This is to
90 back to the family doctor as a
FIRST resort, and, as a last resort,
too. whenever they feel the need of
counsel.
The family doctor Of today Is
adequately trained to handle the
ordinary obstetric case that is
brought to him without the aid of
an obstetrician at all. True, COM
plications may arise which may
make it seem desirable for him to
get special help. but these cases are
by no means the rule"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
MUSIC CONFERENCE
WILL BE HELD HERE
Noted English Authority to Attend
Catholic Church Meeting.


Under patronage of the Rt. Rev.
Joseph Chartrand, bishop of the
indianapolis diocese of the Roman
Catholic church, a two-day nttur-
gical music conference will be held
here. Sunday and Monday, Elmer
Steffen, director of the diocesan pu-
reau of church music, said today.
The Rev. Dom Adrian Eudine, o.
S. B., st. NfichaelS abbey. Farnbor-
ough. England, an international au-
thority on church music, coming to
Indianapolis after q tour of eastern
cities, viii attend the conference.
A dinner meeting in the Lincoln
Sunday evening will open the con-
ference, followed by the first lee
ture. A second session will be held
in Cathedral high school auditorium
Monday. and the conference will
close with q lecture in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28

Guaranteed Gas Range, full stand
ard quality. a porcelain top enam-
eled kitchen table and two kitchen
chairs in natural. Entire kitchen
outfit for 500
ONLY $3.50 DOWN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28

alone, as far as Buffalo, where a
passenger bought her a lower berth
and saw that she was turned over
to the Travellers Aid Society here to
be put aboard the liner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

liner Berlin today, bound for Ger
many, her home country, after a
six months visit in this country.
She came here from Cleveland,
making the trip in a day coach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
GLEE CLUBS TO GIVE
RECITAL AT CHURCH
EarIham College Groups are to
Make To-Day Eastern Tour.

The Earlham college mems and
women's glee clubs, consisting of
thirty voices each, will give re-
cital Sunday night in the First
Friends church, Thirteenth and
Alabama streets, under auspices Of
the Indianapolis Earlham Woman's
Club.
The clubs will make an eastern
trip from March 81 to 81, and will
appear in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,
Atlantic City, New York City,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. and Cleveland.
Professor G. A. Lehman, head
of the music department, is director
Theodore Roosevelt was the
youngest President of the United
Gtatac He Uas iraupllrated 9f ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
GIRL, 5, TRAVELS ALONE
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Five- year
old Dorothy hampton was on the
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
|NANERO LEADS
OPEN GOLFERS

GLENs FALLS. N. Y, Sept. 16.
Tony Manero, young pro from
Westchester, is setting the pace in
the annual Glens Falls $500
open golf championship here.
The youngster is one stroke up
on his nearest competitor, Craig
Wood, who has a total of 14O for
the SO holes Of golf.
Gene Sarazen was tied with
Tony at the first 1S with 81, but
while Manero kept up his fine
brand of golf, Gene Jagged behind,
scoring a 76.
Sarazen, who was runner-up to
Tommy Armour In the p. G.. A.
title tourney, was tied with Joe
Turnesa and Al Espinosa with 143.
Match play was to start today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
GOLF Marks GO'O'RE1[[Y M "
IN WOMEN PLAY A. A. j. HEAD

MONTREAL, Sept. 16.-Miss
Helen Hicks, New York golfer,
and Mrs. Alexa s. Fraser, of
Ottawa, shattered every mark
over the Laval Sure-le-lac Club
course here to turn in cards Of
74s. but the Ottawa golfer today
was ruled the victor of the quail
flying medal in the women's open
Canadian golf championship.
Mrs. Fraser, who was the
United States champion in 1915,
1919 and 1920, was claimed the
winner by the tournament ruling,
which is decided on the better
total for the first five holes.
Miss Ada Mackenzie, Of Toron-
to, Captain of the Canadian In
ternational Golf team and title
holder of the closed Canadian
crown, turned in a card of 76 to
place third on the medal list.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
Legal Notices
JOHN u. FITZGERALD, AttOrney
$40 ID 81. n. w.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
tate OF Josephine Shee1an. Deceased. No.
40f19. Administration Docket SS.-AppIl.
cation having been made herein for pro.
bate of the last will and testament OF
said deceased. and for letters testamentary
on said estate. by j. Walter Stephenson il
s ordered this 26th day of August. A. D.
1880. that all of the unknown heirs-at-law
and next-to-kin of Josephine Sheehan, de-
cleased and all others concerned. appear In
said court on Monday, the 9th day OF OctO.
ber. A. j. 1890, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show
cause why such application should not be
granted Let notice hereof be published
IN the Washington Law Reporter" and
The Washington Times. once in each OF
three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned; the first publication
return return day WILLIAM WLlLIL,dIAM, HIT; Justice.
uty Register of Wills for the District of
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court
TO JAMES NJ. HAUSE. OWNER OF RE.
CORD, ADDRESS UNKNOWN. You
are hereby notified 10 remedy a condition
existing on lot 1857. square GIG. uInim-
proved landl in violation of Law. consist
cans. rags. bottles, etc. This condition
should be remedied on or before the 25th
day of September, 1890. Upon your
failure so to do the work will be done by
the District authorities and the cost
thereof, with the cost of this advertise
ment will be taxed against the said
property. LUTHER II. REICHELDERFER.
H. b. CROSBY. JOHN c. GoTwALS. Com.
missioners, d. C.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
30 Report For Grid
Drills at ArnStrOnO

Thirty sturdy candidates have
answered the first call of Assistant
Coach Benjamin Washington at
Armstrong High School. Coach
Edgar WeStmoreland is expected
to be in the city Friday and
will take charge upon his arrival.
Berry Williams, backfield substi-
tute last year, has shown to be
the most promising Of the aSpir-
ants to date.
The Techmen are scheduled to
open a nine game schedule, the
toughest the school has attempted,
on october with Armstrong
High School Of Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-09-16
TreGSIrer's PeeUee
Golfers in TOurneu

These peewee golfers are GER
tainly taking their prowess Seri-
ously. After many heated de
bates as to who was best and
why. the Treasurer'S Office dinky
divot-diggerS decided to hold an
elimination tournament, starting
last night.
Billy Kelly Immediately disposed
Of Nathan Freehoff, Co.'S, while
Wesley Suter handed Alvin Per
kins a neat trimming, 57-63:
Montieth disposed of Smith, IL
H3, and Chaplin smothered Louis
Finamore, 78-89, while Frank
Athey was forced to an extra
round by Jerry Finamore, when
they tied 62-all in the first. Athey
won the second round, $3.50.
Keefe and Gottwalls were indis-
posed. Today Kelly battles Athey
In the feature, while Suter and
Montieth locking horns, and
Chaplin going bye.