davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-21
British Consul
Is Jail Visitor

Undersheriff Rodney Clarke and
deputy sheriffs at the county jail
today were hosts to a distinguished
visitor in the person of r. L. Nos
worthy His Britannia Majesty's
consul
Nosworthy is British consul in Los
Angeles. He visited the Jail this
morning, talked with three British
subjects incarcerated there, and was
taken on tour of inspection
through the Jail. The British con-
sui interviewed one Canadian and
two Hindus.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-21

Building Permit Issued-A build
ing permit issued today was to
Clarence Parsley for $4,000 resi-
dence. and garage at 742 Euclid
avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-21
FORSHEY INFANT
BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for Diekey For
shey, two-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Forshey. were conducted
from Lemons Funeral chapel this
afternoon at o'clock with Christ
ian Science services. Interment
took place at Evergreen cemetery.
The baby died Saturday night as
the result Of an attack of pneu-
monia.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-21
Boxers Suspended
By State Board

Two boxers who helped to wreck
Harry Woodbury's card at the local
arena the week before last, will do
no fighting in California for a
while.
Bert Alva (Babe Colima) and San
tiage Lujon, the offending boxers,
have been suspended indefinitely by
the state athletic commission.
Colima was booked to meet
Young David in the main event
and Lujon was to box Salvadero
Romero. Neither showed up for the
fight after signing contracts to ap-
pear here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-21
DYEINC

The Marsh Dry Cleaners are now
doing their own dyeing on most OF
such work accepted. This has en-
abled them to give faster service at
reduced rates.
You may now get plain dress
dyed for $3.50 (old price $500. The
chances of dissatisfaction are mini
mized because you are in direct con-
tact with the man who does your
work.
If you are in a hurry for this class
of work-"Iinterested Service" is at
your command.
Location: Barbara Worth Hotel
Building. Telephone 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-21
KNOX ELECTED MAYOR

SANTA ANA, Cal, April 81. U.P)
John Knox, real estate man, was
elected mayor of Santa Ana when
the newly-elected board of trustees
organized here last night. He sue
ceeded Frank Purinton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

two-thirds Of electors in common
school district.
II. B. 128-Provides for manner OF
letting contracts other than build
ing contracts in all classes of school
districts.
Bills Killed BY Senate
H. b. 311-Appropriated $2.172
for replacing house and senate group
photographs destroyed in capitol
fire.
H. B. 290-Provided that all police
and sheriff cars carry sirens, and for
penalty for others using same.
II. B. 111-Eliminated present re-
fund system of gasoline tax and pro-
vided that dealer furnish invoices of
those sales tax exempt.
H. B. 151-Provides for manufac-
ture of auto license tags at prison.
H. B. 3C9-Permitted suing of state
for damage resulting from obstruc-
tions TO navigation in Missouri river
in violation to federal laws.
Bills Passed BY House /.
s. B. 12l-Prohibits school districts
from levylng tax for school building
fund II. there is outstanding indebted
ness.
s. B. l10-Permits majority of
stockholders present at a meeting to
subscribe for shares and invest its
reserve fund. not to exceed Is per cent
Of its capital.
s. B. 65-Makes it unlawful to re-
move buildings from lots in munich
palities unless taxes and special as
sesslnents levied against lots are paid.
s. B. 248-Permits leasing Of biolo-
gica station at Devils Lake to city
park board.
S. B. 227-Prohibits recommitment
CT person on suspended sentence aft
er maximum period which sentence
ran has expired.
8. B. 252-Amends constitution to
authorize legislature to enact legis-
lation providing for taxation Of real
estate acquired by state or county
through foreclosure or tax proceed
ings.
S. B. 200-Creates Missouri river
commission of North Dakota, provid-
ing $4,000 appropriation.
8. b. 192-Provides for tuberculin
testing of cattle In counties adjacent
on two sides to counties wherein cat
tie have been tuberculin tested and
such counties have established as &C.
credited tuberculosis free areas
S. B. 193-Repeals' law providing
that letter "T"' be punched in ear Of
cattle reacting to tuberculin test.
s. B. 200-AuthoriZeS establishment
Of Junior colleges in certain high
schools.
s. B. 191-Provides for licensing of
garage storing motor vehicles for hire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
Dunn County Woman
Dies Here Monday

Mrs. Emma Kettner, 81, Dodge, died
here Monday after an illness Of sew
eral months.
She had been In the city for 10 days
receiving treatment.
Born Aug. %, 1869, In Wino11a.
Mimi, Mrs. Kettner was educated In
the public schools Of Minnesota and
in 1898 was married to Emil Kettner.
She had lived with her husband for
many years on q farm home north OF
Dodge until last spring, when they
moved into the town proper.
Besides her widower she leaves one
daughter. Mrs. Richard Barker, Hail.
day. Both were at the bedside when
the end came.
Funeral services will be held at
Dodge in the Lutheran church ! p. M.
Friday, Rev. 'Gerike officiating.
Burial will be made at . cemtery
near Dodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
Beach Man Not Guilty
Of Stealing Horses

Beach, N. D.. March An district
court here Friday W.. T. Kelso was
found not guilty of q charge Of horse
stealing in a case that aroused coun-
ty : wide attention and filled the
courtroom to capacity.
The Jury was out four hours befor,
arriving at q decision.
Judge G.. Crimson, Rugby, Is pre-
siding at the current session in the
absence Of Judge Thomas H. Pugh,
Dickinson.
In the only other criminal case Oh
the calendar, Edward Smith pleaded
guilty to q charge of non-support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

s. B. 181-Authorizes juvenile court
to commit to feeble minded institu-'
ton any feeble-minded, neglected or
delinquent child.
s. B. 242-Authorizes board Of SUI
pervisors of townships owning and
operating county road outfit to enter
Into contract with county commits
sioners for building Of township roads
by county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
PLOT With 50-FO0T
FRONTAGE APPEARS
LIKE A living ROOM
One Can Find Almost Any Kind
of Flower That Grows on
Coast in Garden
ORNAMENTS ARE NUMEROUS
Erie, Pa, and East Aurora,
N. Y, Examples Win Other
Prizes in Contest
ORNAMENTS ARE NUMEROUS

Spokane, Wash, March 4.-tNEA)
From hundreds OF gardens, laid out
by amateur gardeners all yer the
United States, that of Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Ehrenburg. Spokane. has Won
first prize as being the most beautiful!
in the country.
The Ehrenburg garden, which IN
fact is a beautiful outdoor living
room, received the unanimous vote OF
the judges of the National Yard and
Garden Contest as first prize winner
in the amateur contest.
Mrs. Ehrenburg, "the lady Of the
garden" her husband and two sons,
Elliott and Allen, have done wonders
with a plot Of ground which has but
a 50-foot frontage.
Plant Many Flowers
In their small plot n car find
almost every flower that shows its
beauty on the Pacific coast. There
are ANIMALS and perennials, shrubs III
profusion. fruiting and Towering
vines, trim and stately e~vergreens.
and other trees.
Work on the garden was done en-
tirely by the family. Ehrenburg, q
business man, got most Of his exer.
else spading and pruning the garden.
Mrs. Ehrenburg took care Of the tidy
details and the decorations, which
consist of umbrellas, lanterns, chairs,
garden benches and Their such orna-
ments. The boys aided in wedding,
planting and pruning, and IN the
decorating scheme.
Back to Nature
The family's desire for fresh az
caused the creation of the outdoor
living ROOM" The start was modest,
consisting of q few trees and shrubs.
Gradually the planting was increased
with the interest in the hobby until II
reached it's goal of winning the ma
tional prize.
The appearance Of the garden is
beautiful. The shrubs, trees n
flowers surround an open lawn which
is kept neatly trimmed and edged.
Scattered over the lawn and back an
to shady hooks created by the trees
and shrubs are inviting seats offering
cool seclusion from summer heat.
The furnishings of their home
grounds have given the Ehrenburgs
two outdoor rooms. One Of these Is a
japanese tea room and the other an
orchard room.
Mrs. Ehrenburg uses the garden to
furnish atmosphere for some OF the
songs she composes. She has pro-
duced more than 20 children's songs.
She also composes numerous papers
in the garden and reads them before
the Spokane Garden club.
Two Other Winners
Two other prize winning gardens
were selected by National Yard and
Garden Contest officials in two other
classes.
One of these Is owned by Mrs. All
gusta McElroy. who won the cham
pionship in Glass II (hiring only
manual labor. The garden is IN
Erie. Pa.
The second is that Of Henry d.
Know. East Aurora, N. Y. He won
first prize in Class III (expert skill
employed - landscape architect and
gardeners and his is considered n
of the most beautiful gardens In the
Empire state.
Winners received ornamental stone
garden furniture as prizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
Stark Family Has
Triple Celebration

Dickinson. N. D., March A.
Triple distinction does not often
fall to the lot of any family in one
single day, but 1t settled into the
Charles Colgrove home here.
To have q son born to their
daughter, Mrs. e. 8. Remission, Is
event enough. 1t seems. But the
tot arrived on the day of the Ken
niston's silver wedding anniver-
sary and only q few hours after
the birthday Of the nations first
president. Young Mr.. Remission
is to bear the given name George
washington"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

OIL basis with transfer or railroad
companies.
S. B. 63-Provides for 81 per capita
tax to be used by schools in county
ID which tax collected.
S. B. 161-Validating acting involv-
inc titles in mortgage foreclosure &C
tons in real estate.
S. B. 223-Increases automobile
speed limits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
Hold Last Rites for
Aged Dawson Woman

Funeral services for Julia I. Harker.
83-year-old Dawson woman, who died
Feb. rs, were held at the Dawson
Presbyterian church Tuesday after
noon, Rev. Leland L. williams offici-
ating.
Mrs. Harker leaves her widowcr,
John D. Harker, and three children.
They are Byron Harker, Dawson:
Mrs. Pearl shellig, Oregon City. Ore:
and G. r. Howard, a son by Z former
marriage, Oregon City, Ore.
Interment viii be at the Dawson
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
HAS NAVY

Frankfort, KY, March 4.-R-
Kentucky has an ocean-going navy.
Governor Sampson Is commissioning
Sloan Danehower, Lyme, Conn, IS
admiral Of Long Island Sound on hts
staff. Danehower will command the
submarine Nautilus, which Sir Hubert
wilkins is to use in the arctic,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04

s. B. 2l7-Defined practice Of law
S. b. 62-Appropriated $4,000 Tor
state horticultural society.
s. B. 124-Appropriated 500 year.
" to counties for paying expenses Of
demonstration teachers.
s. B. Unchanged assessment date
from April / to May !.
8. B. 51-Required specific labelling
OF livestock remedies ana compelled
vendors to obtain licenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
Bills Killed Nv House

s. B. 148-SetS term Of state health
officer at four years.
8. B. 54-Required pasteurization' OF
malt.
Bills Killed BY House Committees
Senate Resolution P-Permitted
transfer Of funds from $12, 000, 900
fund for Missouri river diversion for
state highway purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-04
VEL you'll find me at the crossroads store .

Tor NINETEEN years, OUT Research Department has
kept intimate touch with every new development Of Seienoe
that could be applied to the manufacture Of cgfetnes.
During this period there has been no development of tested
value or importance to the smoker which, we have not
incofporafed into the making Of Chesterfield cigarettes.
Ligeeft & Myers Tobacco
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
RUSS EMBARGO
PLEA IS MADE

President Hoover today was
asked by Americas Wage Earners'
Protective Conference to place an
embargo against imports from
Soviet Russia.
A petition was placed before the
Chief Executive containing a
letter from Matthew Woll, presi-
dent of the conference and vice
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, urging MIN tn IN
woke provisions of the SmOotHaW-
ley tariff act putting the embargo
into effect.
The letter says:
"a national emergency exists.
The results of the economic war
carried on against our people by
the Communists in control of
Soviet Russia has brought dis
tresS and will result in further
distress among hundreds of thou
sands of our workers and agri-
culiStS unless drastic action is
taken at once"
1t calls attention to the fact
that under the tariff law the PreSi-
dent is authorized to impose an
embargo against the products Of
any nation which resorts to un.
fair methods of competition in
trade.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
SO. so Menu Demonstrates
Startling Economy

she doesn't do it successfully and
tastefully. Why, in the menu for
Thursday, she has even been able
to make muffins without eggs,
and that, everybody knows, is a
feat.
And when it comes to eating at
dinner-time the meat that has
been used to prepare a delicious
vegetable soup for lunch. anybody
knows that that is economy. But
Miss Jonas has taken the meat on
a tWo-pound bone with which she
made vegetable soup for lunch
and has used it for her croquetteS
in the dinner meal.
Fruits on the List
The menu for tomorrow for the
family of five is especially rich in
fruits and vegetables. There are
oranges for breakfast, baked ap-
piles for dinner, beet greens 1cr
lunch and cabbage and tomatoes
for dinner. The market list pro-
vides for from II to IS pounds
of fruits and vegetables for the
week.
The beet green's are a substitute
for spinach, which. allowing for
the scarcity of funds for the
menu. is too expensive, according
to Mrs. Anderson. The oeet
greens and the cabbage are both
high in vitamin content and are,
therefore, very beneficial to the
children.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25

Although daily menu that
costs only 2512 cents may sound
like a bread-and-water diet, it is
possible to eat three fat meals a
day at that low cost and to enjoy
each one of them, according to
Miss Esther H. Jonas. domestic
science teacher of Eastern High
School, under whose supervision
a menu has been evolved for a
family of four adults at weekly
cost of $7.17.
On the basis of a market list
provided by the Bureau of Home
Economics of the United States
Department of Agriculture, classes
at Eastern High School under
Miss Jonas and Mrs. Catherine
Anderson have prepared menus
at a minimum cost which include
foods necessary for normal needs.
$3.50 a Week Menu
The Washington Times is pub,
fishing these menus each day for
one week. The fourth of the
series appears in today's paper
In addition to the menu pre-,
pared by Miss Jonas, Mrs. Ander,
son has devised a menu for a
family of two adults and three
children. ranging in ages between
two and IA years, to cost $3.50 a
week.
If you can't imagine that four
people can get along on eight
eggs for an entire week, just try
Miss Jonas menu and see if
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
LEGION LEADER
BACKS BONUS

A request that the House and
Senate override a possible veto
of the veterans loan bill was
submitted to members of Con
gress today by Ralph T. O'Neil
national commander of the Amer
lean Legion.
In his letter Mr.. ONeil states
1t has been stated that
President Hoover proposes to
veto the adjusted compensation
bill. It is to be hoped that he
will not do so. In the event
the measure is returned to YOU
without approval, 1 request Won
to repass the same over the
veto.
"The American Legion has
not urged Congress to enact
legislation which would place
a financial burden upon this
country. We are convinced
that the present bill does not
do this.
1--WE cannot help but feel
that much of the criticism has
been inspired by an unfriendly
Treasury Department attitude"
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
MARION DAVIES
Of BONUS
NEARLY READY

President Hoover's message TO
Congress rejecting the veterans
loan bill was in it's final stage
today. 1t probably will be trans
mitted to both houses tomorrow.
BY way of bolstering his argu-
ments against the measure, the
President has had MS aides make
survey of the number of
veterans in distress. The in
quiry has been conducted through
the veterans bureau and private
organizations. Returns to date
are said to have convinced Mr..
Hoover the ex-soldiers, as a
class, are not in dire straits.
Further. it is his belief, the
loan would do little in the way
of furnishing constructive relief
even were the veterans largely
unemployed.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
CHURCH To END
BIRTHDAY FETE

The siXty-first anniversary cele-
bration of Lane Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church will come to a
close tomorrow night. The
speaker will be the Rev, Leon
Wormley, pastor of the Zion Bap-
tiSt Church of DeanWood
The speaker tonight will be the
Rev. A. A. Farley, pastor of
Tabor Presbyterian Church.
Last night the speaker was the
Rev. L. H. Sheafe. of the Tenth
Street Seventh Day Adventist
Church. Among the other speak
ers in the celebration. which be-
gan last week, have been the Rev.
R. F. FullWood, of Miles Me
mortal C. M. E. Church. and the
Rev. w. A. Taylor. of Florida
Avenue Baptist Church. The
Rev. H Threlkeld is pastor OF
Lane Church.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Maryland Women
Aid Drought Fund

A chicken dinner to swell the
drought relief fund for Prince
Georges county, Md, will be
given tomorrow in the Com
munity House, Chapel and Car
mody Roads, Seat Pleasant, Md,
by women of Seat Pleasant and
Maryland Park.
Mrs. Mary M. Carmody and
Mrs. w. F. Miller, of Seat Pleas
ant. are IN charge.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
House Inquiry Asked
In Rail Competition

Investigation of competition
between the railroads, pipe lines
water carriers and air lines, by
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is directed in a resolu-
ton approved by the House In
terstate Commerce Committee.
Chairman Parker said the res
olutiOn was designed to obtain
information for Congress to con-
slider in drafting legislation af-
fecting interstate commerce. The
commission would make it's in
quiry in the summer and report
to the next session of Congress.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
AUT0|STS, HEED
TAX RULES!

If you own and operate an auto
mobile, here are some legal facts
about the income tax which may
interest you:
You may deduct from your gross
income all sums paid during the
calendar year in the form CT regis
tration fees, drivers licenses, State
personal property taxes and mu-
ricipal taxes.
May Deduct Tax
The gasoline tax may be de-
Quoted in all cases where it is a
CONSUMERS tax" under the State
law, but not where it is specifically
enacted as a distributors tax"
Note-The District of Columbia
Is not included in the list of COM
munities where the gasoline tax
is a Consumers tax"
The interest on money borrowed
for the purchase of an automo-
bile is deductible. If passenger
car is used wholly for business
purposes, all expenses of main
tenance, including a 20 per cent
depreciation. can be deducted.
Loss Is Deductible
Loss sustained by reason of dam
age to a passenger automobile IS
. deductible. When a motorist pays
damages for injury to a oedes-
trian, the amount is deductible
Loss sustained when an automo.
bile used for business purposes is
traded in for a new car may oe
deducted.
These interpretations of the in
come tax law are set forth by the
, American Automobile Association
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
JObless Are Warned
To ShlLn WdSIlinQtOn

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission yesterday issued
warning to unemployed not to
come to Washington i'll search of
jobs.
The warning came as a result
of findings of the District of
Columbia Committee on Unem-
ployment, which reported many
pathetic cases in the city.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
y. S. Will Condemn
M0U-Needed Land

The Government yesterday in
stituted condemnation proceed
ings in District Supreme Court
for the acquisition of all privately
owned property lying in square
461 between Pennsylvania Avenue
and B Street and Sixth and Sew
enth Streets N. w. which is to
be used as a part of the triangle
development.
Much of the land has been
acquired by private sale. A por.
ton of the area sought is occu-
pied by business establishments
including the American House
and Howard House. famous hos
telries of bYgone daYS.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
William B. Wood, Z,
Asks S25. 900 in Suit

Suit for $4,000 damages from
the ice and coal firm of James
T. Baggett and Son, 1919 Twenty
second st N. w., for alleged per-
sonal injuries to 7-year-old Will
liam B. Wood, 1118 Twenty-third
st. N. w., was instituted in Cir
cult Court yesterday on the child'S
behalf by his father, William
Wood
Attorneys R. R. Horner and
John Raum appear for the boy,
who says he was struck by one
of the defendants trucks and
seriously injured, February "a,
1890.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25

Some Cheap Menus
For Thursday
SIT Menu for Family
of -Four
BREAKFAST:
Mush with prunes, toast,
coffee.
LUNCH:
Vegetable soup. eggless
corn muffins with butter,
rice pudding, tea.
DINNER:
Croquettes, creamed car
rots, baked sweet potatoes,
brown betty, coffee.
$3.50 MenufOr Family
of FiUe
BREAKFAST:
Daisy oranges, hom iny
balls with molasses, rice
mullins and coffee.
Hominy grits with milk
and milk for two youngest
children.
LUNCH:
Rice hash, corn muffins
with butter and molasses,
beet green's for two young
est children, gingerbread,
coffee for adults and milk
for children.
DINNER:
Dreaded liver, cabbage es-
calloped with tomatoes,
buttered pota t oes with
parsley, bread and butter,
baked apples, gingerbread,
tea and milk for two
youngest children.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
WELCOME RICHARDSON

The Iowa State Society will
extend formal welcome to Seth
w. Richardson, Assistant Attor
ney General, at a reception and
ball at the Willard Hotel to
night. Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Porter will
introduce the new official.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Morrison to Talk
To Carolina Society

Members of the North Carolina
Society of washington will be ad,
dressed by Senator Cameron Nor
rison at a reception and dance at
the Hotel Carlton at $50 p. IN.
Friday.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
DGisy's Jail Term
Sustained bU Court

:. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 25 1.N.SD
Daisy Devoe. convicted of theft
from her former employer, Clara
Bow, again was denied a new trial
yesterday by Judge William C,
Doran after her attorney. William
NJ, Beirne, had attacked the le-
gality of hev probation term of 18
months in the county jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

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