davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

XvHl9 a H. hottest summer
t6nro NJ oogno days which aro
eel ma cloudy. Perfect for
just s.ch . day - this summer
veal stew with fluffy dumplings.
And, In the face Of ever-rising
food costs you'll find its thrift
Ines q welcome relief for any
ovsrtaxsd food budget.
The deep well cooker Of the
modern electric range Is we'll
night ideal - . place In which
70 prepare this stew and dump
lings, for the cooker unity may
be switched to Q very low heat
-one which will keep the stew
bubbling and simmering on a
bare minimum Of current. Then,
too, 20 snnsly does the cooker
cover tit and hold IN the steam
that the dumplinss become extra
light and fluffy when cooked
atop the savory veal and tomato
gravy. hut rs no fair peeking
when you have dumplinss
STAINING - there u no surer
way to cause their DOWNFALL!
TO prepare this low-cost dinner
mainstay. follow the recipe be-
low.
SUMNER VEAL STEW
(Serves 81
2 pounds veal shoulder
Y cup flour Ito coat veal)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
49, nsyvl Nh

3 n ~ dossing G yo1R 49,
- - s1ssI s ~. a ..I
ICsSk0G6o ri - ~ 60 See.
- - ~ cthsrs Wless nneGe
CT tGn1ing npauces q dsvoe axo
pwp " only b . taEt Irsasa
81 a means mako your ewa
ytoseh drsssine. This sivsc. yeu -
o0poItumity 70 create di6srens
hds q davoss. Such . pracaee
tooIlH oetB you up g . person n
rs know, psrtisularly Il you make
Uso q I'll the four Different kinds
g xinAkars-from tho more com.
mon CIDER. vinegar 70 tho pers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

Three cups prspar6d 4rui4. 20
cups suear. I bottlo FRUIT pect y
- pcspare 4ruif cru6h thS
euohlv about 8 peuzd fully -
bluobogfjoD. 3onnovO. 6k3uq -
quarters ftom I medium otat{fo
and I medium leiuon. Ley Quae-
tsTs flat; shave OF ma discqrd
shout half q white part. wilma
very sharp kalfe, s,t romaini4e
rind into dno d6ro1s. Add s.
cup water and = teaspopn so6p,
bring 70 Z boil, and simmer, COZ.
cred, 10 minutes, stirring occq-
sionally. Cut of tight skin q
peslsd fruit and clip pulp osat-04
each section. Add pulp a&d
Juice 10 cooked rind and Simmr,
covered, Is minutes lonoQg.
Combine with blueberries.
Measure sugar and prepared
iruit, SolIdly packed, into Iarlo
kettle. flooding each cup with
juice, or II necessary. with w.t.
Or.
Bring to . boil and boil gently
B minutes.
Remove from fire and stir IN
bottled fruit pectin. Then STIR
and skim by turns for just 3
minutes 10 cool slightly, to pre-
vent floating fruit. Pour quick
ly. Paraffin hot rnarmalade ct
once. s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

I Pure cider vinegar n The 81:
puyposo vinegar which goes well
WITH III the fruit and Vegetable
combinations you might make. But
when you want . flavor that gives
your meal unusual dash, use tAr:.
Y1eou vinegar-a pert blend Of
1slt and distilled vinegar infused
With tarragon leaves. Malt vinegar
has . sturdier favor which - Just
ri9At with main dish salads. And
t6e distilled white vinegar makes
Ans general purpose French dress:
ings @ well % excellent cooked
salad dressings.
dressings Of both the mayonnsiss
ana the cooked type already made:
10Th should b kept well covered
s. the refrigerator, and since the
mayonnsise is an emulsion. one
should be careful it does not get
too cold. Here are some cooked
salad dressing and mAyonnaise
tricks and below are some different
French dressings you will want to
try out on family and guests:
Horsersdish Mayonnaiss
Ma
4 tablespoon svaporated horse
radish
z tablespoons cold water.
Let stand 10 nsi,tatss, tks1s add To-
l. cup mayonnaise.
Serve on canned or cooked beet'
used In salads, or on meat salads
Russian Dressing
/ cup mayonnaise
4 cup chill sauce.
Serve on quarters Of head lettuce
or with . nodded ham salad.
Mustard Salad Dressing
No.
= cup prepared salad dressing
3 teaspoons prepared yellow
mustard.
Serve on coleslaw or . jGllied
meat salad.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

Have boiled nam sliced me.
dunn thick. Select bananas that
are firm and that have green
tips. Preheat broiler unit. Mean
while prepare the Broiled Ham
Bundles as follows: Peel and
slice bananas In. half lensthwise
and dip in lemon Juice TO prevent
discoloration. Place . pineapple
spear between the two halves of
each banana, wrap In . ham
slice and secure with Z tooth
pick. Cut tomatoes In half, brush
With be1ttlv and season eech half
NJ ~ peppet 'ondl q few
- t1,co. AsroaSe On
n TT. WHIP beoilsr
cousy ~ ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
ONE EGG MUFFNs

ONE EGG MUFFNS
IN cups flour
! tablespoon sugar ~
u teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
l egg
/ cup milk H.. 81
! tablespoon melted butter Z
U teaspoon almond extract ,
l. cup seeded and drained
cherries, sweetened to taste
METHOD: Add beaten egg.
milk and melted butter to sift-
ed dry ingredients, then add
cherries and almond extract, and
beat vigorously.
Bake IS minutes in moderate
oven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Prices Increase
as Food Supplies
60 70 Britain
D. mrs. dAYN0R MADDOX

Il we expect the Britisk -
win, we must send them food
q well - airplanes. They need
pork and lard, certain dairy
products, such @ cheese and
dry skim milk and eggs. Also
canned tomatoes and juice.
Government experts have fig
ured that the food requirements
from u for the democracies I'm
the next Is months will be about
8 or 4 per cent Of our own food
requirements. That's one reason
food prices are rising. Food
prices are affected also by the
fact that more persons are now
working and have more money
to spend for food.
In other words, we need to
produce more -ood IL the United
States, II food prices are to re-
main 1t reasonable levels. Can
we do 1t?
MUST MAKE CHANGES
We cannot raise more hogs
this year, but we can feed the
hogs we have more corn and
get more pork per hog a. Z
result. That means fatter bacon
and lager pork chops. But the
American housewives like lean
bacon and small pork chops.
What's the answer- The ans
wer Is q simple one that must be
faced. Well have to change
our eating habits. The Amer
lean housewives will be the lead
ers in this great change in nat
ional menus. We must do 1t to
win this war and to keep our
national nutrition high. National
defense Is more important than
personal tastes.
With higher food prices, Lover
income groups should take adj
vantage of every chance to get
cheaper (but not poorer) food
for their families. The penny
milk" plan, for example, should
have the backing Of every home
maker.
PENNY MILK
Only children today can buy
q half-pint Of milk for q penny.
And only in certain cities. But
in New York some 232, 900 chill
dren and in Chicago another ST.
900 are adding to their strength
and vitamins by buying milk
every school day 1t this bargain
price.
It is possible because farmers,
dairies, school authorities and
the Feder.. Government are all
working together. farmers ac-
cept . slightly lower price for the
milk that goes into the penny
milk" bottles. Diaries are ex-
pected to handle the business at
cost. a't. IN
It u probable that . half dozen
other cities win soon be starting
q similsr service for children. Is
your city oneof them? The Sur
plus Marketing Administration
Of tbs Department Of Agricul-
tufe, ashinston, D. c., will help
In getting . penny milk" pro-
gram started Ia your city. Write
for advice. It's up to the con-
sumner To put II, over in every
community.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

sert broiler pan about I inches
below unit. Broil 8 minutes with
door ajar; then turn ham bun
dies and broil approximately 8
minutes on second side. Serve
hot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

HAN LOAF 49,
IN lb. smoked ham
] lh fresh ham '(Sround
toeether)
2 eggs
~. cup milk 40,
! cup bread crumbs
3 drops onion flavor
Very little savory
Make into loaf and when It
Il In the pan, pour over y cup
milk. Bake slowly IA hours.
Serve with mushrooms and
following sauce:
-a bottles Of horseradisa drain.-
ed and beaten into Y pint OF
whipped cream.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
JELLY ROLL REFRIGERATOR
PUDDING

You've all made Jelly rolls
galore but have you ever sliced
one up and made q luscious re-
frigerator pudding out Of It? It
started life as q berry roll but
graduated into a luscious refrig-
orator pudding, bright with
berries:
4 eggs
! cup sugar
cup flour
teaspoon baking powder.
" teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla
METHOD: Beat the eggs until
light then gradually add the
sugar, beating constantly. Add
the vanilla. Then fold in the dry
ingredients; the flour, baking
powder, and salt, which have
been sifted together.
Spread in q shallow we'll
creased jelly roll pan (12 by 10
inches). Bake in q moderate
oven. 375e F. about IL minutes.
Turn from the pan immediate
ly onto q damp towel. Trim the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Funeral Services Held
For Alexis T.. Yznaqa

Alexis C. Ynaga, SO, lifelong resi-
dent of the District, died suddenly
Saturday at his home in the Ontario
Apartments.
Born in a house at the corner of
North Capitol and c streets, Mr..
Yznaga was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Jose M. Yznaga. His father
was q well-known patent attorney
here.
Mr.. Yznaga was educated at the
Frere Chretian in Paris, at Rockhill
College in Maryland and at George
town University. During the World
War he was with the Explosive
Division of the Bureau of Mines and
later with the Architects Office Of
the Capitol.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Florence Bartlett Yznaga; two sons,
Joseph B. and John A. Yznaga; a
sister, Mrs. James Regain, wife of
Col. Regain, and grandson, all Of
Washington.
Burial was Monday in Rock Creek
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Policeman Matt McGroth,
IOIympic Weight Star, Dies
Pneumonia Kills Man
Who Won Utilities
In q Quarter Century
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29-"Mighty
Matt" the policeman who came cut
of Tipperary at the turn OF the CEN
tury to become one of the greatest
Olympic athletes of all time, died
today.
On the records he was Police In
spector Matthew j. McGrath, GA,
weight between 225 and $50. winner
of 81 national championships in
weight-throwing. To the little
Chinese orphan boy he adopted sew
eral years ago he was an Olympic
god. To criminals he was "the law"
To sports followers he was Mighty
Matt who led the world in throw
ing the hammer and the 56-pound
weight.
At 81 he marched on New York
City in all his green glory. Let him
tell it:
Il hadn't been here a week when
I wandered into Central Park and,
being a greenhorn, I didn't know
that I was In a park. l thought I
was in the country. SO took off my
SHOES and began to toss some rocks
around
He Wasn't Arrested.
after while I went for swim
in the lake. A mounted policeman
rode up. Wagging his head, and he
said, Man, it's clear I've got to
arrest We. we've broken every park
ordinance there is, and that's toe
much"
Matt wasn't arrested. Instead he
put on a uniform and went to
work.
In 1913, he won a citation for
subduing a killer who had taken
refuge on a river barge. Officer
McGrath hid behind a pile of
bricks on the pier and flung a
deadly rain of them at the armed
man until the criminal threw his
gun into the river and surrendered
Another time he got medal for
diving into the Harlem River on a
winter night to rescue a would-be
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Supreme Court Lacks Quorum
For Defense Profits Case

The Supreme Court will he I'M
able to act on one of the most
important cases before it-involv-
ing the right of the Government to
regulate profits on national defense
contracts-Until successor to JUS
tiCe James c. McReynolds is ap-
pointed.
Here is the chronology of the
unusual situation:
The Justice Department asked
the tribunal last August for ruling
on the issue.
Arguments were scheduled for
next week. The litigation involved
Justice Department charges that
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp
made "unconscionable profits on
Sc ships constructed for the Gov
eminent during the first World
War.
When the tribunal agreed last
october to review the case, three
Justices-Stone, Roberts and Muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Grand Jury Will Probe
Prison Staying Monday

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. Jan. ga
grand jury in Richmond Circuit
Court on Monday will consider
charges against two convicts &C
cused of killing a third prisoner
in the Virginia Penitentiary yester-
day.
The two are Floyd w. B. Smith,
%, and Edward Jewell, 81, both
serving life sentences.
Maj. Rice Youell, prison superin-
tendent, said the two attacked ROBBIE
Beavers, 25-year-old prisoner from
Russell County, with an iron pipe
and a nail hammer on the way
to work after breakfast yesterday,
and then dumped him, unconscious,
| onto a concrete floor three stories
below.
Maj. Youen quoted Jewell as say
Ing there was an argument over a
$6 debt which Beavers owed him,
Beavers was serving eight years
for breaking into a car, being a
second offender, and for escape from
a road camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
James H. Sprigman,
Veteran in Amateur
Sports Here, Dies
He Was Active in Central
High Athletics and
With Other Teams

James H. Jim" Sprigman, H.,
veteran leader in Washington ath-
letics, who started with sandlot
teams around Capitol Hill. died yes
terday at his home, 2129 Florida
avenue NV. He had been Ill several
months.
At his bedside when the end came
were his wife and two daughters,
Miss Mary Sprigman and Mrs. Stu
art Ingersoll, wife of 1t. Comdr.
IngersOll, U. S. N.
One of the most beloved figures in
the local sporting world, he was as
ISOLATED with the athletic teams of
Central High School and with the
Central High &C" Club, and also
was connected with score of other
teams and activities He did not go
into retirement until his recent
illness.
He was born in Harrisburg, Pa.
He came here as a boy with his
father. James H. Sprigman. ST.. cor
respondent for Philadelphia news
papers and charter member Of the
National Press Club.
He was a versatile athlete and in
1887 at the old Central High School
he was an outstanding star in vari-
Gus sports.
Later, he coached baseball and
track at Central and Western High
Schools and Georgetown University
and was an official for high school
| and college sports contests.
A founder of the Central High &C.
Club, ne was connected with Cen
trails athletic setup for more than
half century. Under him, such
i prominent athletes as Arthur Dew
lin. Logan Cunningham, George
Hamilton, Fritz Reuter-. Biff Jones
(noW coach at Nebraska, Block
| Kipp, Gould Menetee and Ed Buck
ley were developed.
Almost always to be found at q
Central athletic contest even during
his advancing years. Mr.. Sprigmar
and Principal Charles Hart of East
/ ern High School were outstanding
authorities on District schoo
athletics.
An official for the A. A. u. Mr.
Sprigman headed many of its track
committees and promoted amateur
track for more than 40 years. He
operated trophy business ir
Washington for years.
Funeral services will be held a.
the S. H Hines parlors. Burial vii
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

For a quarter Of a century he led
the world in hurting the hammer
and heaving the 56-pound weight
He competed in four Olympics, 1903
12-16-28 and won both events in
1912. His American record for the
56-pound event. made in Canada
in 1911, of 40 feet SIS inches, re-
mains unbeaten.
He was head OF the traffic force
in Manhattan. To keep in shape
he went through calisthenics be-
fore an open window each morning
in his Bronx home and until pneu-
monia set in, he threw the ham,
mer regularly on Sundays.
Il can still show them a thing or
two" he chuckled recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Daughter Of Chombrun
Still Held by Nuzis

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY. France. Jan. 29-Mem-
bers Of the family of the former
Marthe de Chambrun. wife of Don
Edmondo Ruspoli, disclosed today
that she still is in custody of Ger
man authorities in Paris.
There were unconfrmed reports
here last Thursday that she had
been arrested and later released by
the Nazis. Donna Ruspoli, daugh-
ter of Marquis Pierre de Cham
brun, was married July 26, 1924, in
Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
GLADYS Gomez to PIuy

Gladys Thomas Gomez, concert
pianist. will give a recital Friday
at BIS pm. under auspices of the
National Negro Music Center In
the center's auditorium, 9O2 7
street NV. The program will in
clude the works of Bach, Chopin
Debussy and Schumann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

BROWN. BERNIE NJ. In sad but lovins
| memory of our dear son, husband and
| brother, BERNIE NJ. BROWN, who passed
! 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

phv-disqualiied themselves from
acting on it.
That left six justices eligible to
pass on the controversv-the quo
rum required by court rules TO
trensact business.
1t week Justice McReynolds
announced that he would retire
net Saturday.
So when the court convenes Mon
day there will be only five justices
available to act on the case.
Justices never announce why they
disqualify themselves. 1t is known,
however, that some of the reasons
include previous connection with
the litigation, prior employment as
counsel by affected litigants or hav-
ing relatives concerned in the out
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Qarh nf Chunks

EDWARDS. WILLIAM M. wish to ex
press my sincere thanks and appreciation
70 my friends. neiehbors and relatives for
grsns and expressions Of sympsthy At he
PASSING of my beloved husband. WILLIAM
M. EDWARDS NETTIE EDWARDS. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
DpafhB

JEFFRIEs, MILTON B. Suddenly. on
SUNDAY JanSarg 81 g at b fSrt M{ Ss
the residence Of his sister, Mrs. J. M.
o' Funefa 5 from IN he st. L sw IVA,
PRESBYTERIAN Church on Thursday, Janu-
Invited. Interment church cemetery Ar
raneements by P. A. Taltavull.
,,5 JENKINS, lanes AZ Fl! 90. On
AMBER JENKINS, father Of Ella, Ernest.
5yen rank Den ss caten sea aaa aT u
neral home: 80 H St, ne
Notice of funeral later.
KNOPP, EMMA N. On Wednesday, jan
uary 20; 1871. at her. residence; 1913
Ct PT the late 81 phip k kn Of cunbeisnd
Md. and mother of Blanche and Laura
Knopp.
home, -29ol 14th st. NV. on Friday. jan
uary 81, at 10 am. Interment private.
80
uaiy =. 1911. FRASK MAcALooN, be
and father Of Frank G.. Mary R and Helen
M. Macaloon.
Funeral from the Wilson x. Huntsmann
funeral home. 5132 Georgia ave. on Thurs
day, January 30, at $50 am: thence to
the Church Of the Nativity. where mass will
be offered at 10 am. Rela tives and friends
invited to attend Interment Mount Oiivet
Cemetery. %
MACALOON, FRANK. The members of
MOI, s.s, the Nativity Holy Name Society are
snMN requested to meet at the Wilson
< Huntemann funeral home, 5732
Georgia ave. NV, on Wednesday
January 20. 1a41, at pm for
FRANK N1ACALOON
REV. LAWRENCE L. McGLONE.
Spiritual Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

Americas Oldest COW is the Hol-
stein. Its forefsthers came over
with the Dutch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

Tacoma the first of the week after
short business trip to Portland,
Ore.
Capt. Tom Il. Ross of the local
police force was enthusiastically
received by fellow policemen upon
his return to his duties this week,
following a vacation. 1t is being
speculated in the public safety
building il his purchase of cook
books has anything to do with a
vacation bill of fare.
Joe Gordon, jr., and family have
been vacationing at Seaside, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Thrasher
are planning a trip to Port An
geles in the near future to visit
Thrasher's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Z. Thrasher, former residents
of Tacoma.
A. G. Mirenta, Louis Pinnell and
Anthony l. Stella have filed arti-
Giles Of incorporation in Olympia
for the American Foot Appliance
Co, Inc, Tacoma. Capital is list
ed at $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Injured Woman S
Condition Grave

Mrs. Minnie A. Mellor, 80, IN
jured Monday when the car in
which she was riding crashed into
a light pole at the Fife intersec-
ton, was reported in critical con-
dition Thursday by attaches OF the
Pierce County hospital. where she
was removed following the acct
dent.
Mrs. Josephine Ford. 80, her
daughter-in-law, was said TO be
responding TO treatment and her
condition was described as salts
factory.
Also in serious condition in the
county hospital is Harry Ingram.
as. OF Renton. who was injured
Saturday when the truck in which
he was passenger ran off a 200
foot embsnkment on the Lester
road. Is miles east of the Chinook
pass highway. Two Tacoma wom-
en-, Mrs. Earl Touhey and Mrs.
Harriet Borders. died OF injuries
received in the same accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
III L R Els MORE ABOUT
Main Street

Gently visited Mr.. Books mother,
Mrs. Frank Book OF Tacoma
Mrs. Vance Scales, 709 No. NJ
st, was IN Chehalis on business
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Rogers Of
Tacoma recently returned home
via Toppenish after a visit to their
summer home at Lake Chelan.
J.H. Browne. seo5 No. 10th st.
returned Wednesday from Van
couver, B. c. He spent part of
his time attending the convention
Of the I. T. u.
A marriage license was issued
in Reno, New, to steven Gallent,
IS, Puyallup. and Josephine Bar
bero, 26, Ravensdale, Wash.
1t. Comdr. Adolph Bloom, OF the
u. S. naval reserve, has been
called into active service. Accord
ing to orders from the navy de-
partment, he is to report for duty
at 18th Naval district headquar-
tiers In Bremerton on Sept. s.
Bloom, who lives at 2704 Garfield
road. Is manager of the Pacific
Log Scaling bureau.
A man who is cautious in
finance is likely to be cautious
anywhere, City Controller Thomas
A. Swayze proved Tuesday wher
Mayor Harry Cain tried to get
him into a swinging cable car zoe
feet above the Nisqually river
gorge. Tom just grinned and kept
sitting on a nice safe log.
Fred Mol complains he wa,
wrongfully accused OF not eating
his salad at lunch with city Off.
Gals at LaGrande Tuesday. II,
insists City Light Supt. Vern,
Kent changed plates with him anc
that it was more important to eat
two steaks than a salad, anyway
Tacoma School Supt. Howard n
Goold has returned from a vaca
ton at Banff and Lake Louise.
Lennie Brooks. cleaning estab
lishment proprietor, returned Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Will Check Mon Held
On Statutory Charge

Federal immigration authorities
placed a hold order" Thursday
on Dominic Gwerder. 67-yesr-old
farmer. 307 So. nth, who was
arrested Tuesday by city police
and booked at the county Jail
Wednesday on statutory charges.
Gwerder. native of Switzer-
land. served two years in Walla
Walls state penitentiary in 1911
on rape conviction. After his
release from prison he visited
Switzerland in 1920.
This visit. coming after the
passage OF the 1917 immigration
act. makes Gwerder liable for de-
portation IL he is convicted OF an
act Of moral turpitude. immigra-
ton officials said Thursday
Gwerder is being held in the
county Jail on 81, 900 bail.