davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
Real Estate Transfers
DEEDS

OEEOO
Petrea Maria Dyhr to Gerda,
Walter and Olaf Poulson, $1,000,
VIZ, 12-32-58.
Andrew Jackson to Harry E..
Jackson, trustee, S100, in 10 and
24-33-58.
Donald McGillivary to Richard
Whitney, S1OO, in 3-34-52.
Anna Gilbertson to Valley View
Cemetery, s7S.4O, part SEH, 5-35-
So.
J. S. and E. J. Olness ct al to
Henry and Clara Nordby, S1.00,
lots 1, 2, 8, A, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, II and
IL of block in Atk. Adm, Home
stead.
Dillon-The right of-way has
been fenced and highway graded
south of town.
Great Falls-Repairs to Cas-
cade county farm viii cost $4,000
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

WANTED! Ambitious, industrious
person to introduce and supply
the demand for Rawleigh House
hold Products in Sheridan COun-
ty and Scobey and other nearby
towns or rural districts. $3.50
to $500 a month or more clear
profit. Rawleigh Methods get
business everywhere. No selling
experience required. We supply
Products, Outfit, Sales and Ser
vice Methods-everything you
need. Profits increase every
month. Lowest prices; best
values; most complete service.
w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. MI
1922, Minneapolis, MINI. 16-t5-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

FARMS FOR SALE-We own a
few farms in this section of
North Dakota, also in other sec
tions Of the state which are be-
ing offered for sale at attractive
prices and reasonable terms.
Write to Mortgage Loan Depart
1nent, Northwestern National
Life Insurance Company, Mime
apolis, MINI, or to L. B. McFar-
lin. field representative, Ray, N.
Dakota. (20-4t)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

Want
Ads

Ads in this column are charged
for at the rate Of two cents for
each word. Minimum charge for
any ad 25 cents. Remittance should
accompany copy for the advertise
ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

WANTED-Job on farm by good
cook for harvest and threshing.
Apply Producers News office.
1S-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

WANTED - Housekeeper, middle
aged woman preferred, small
family, steady work Phone "a
or address Box $50. Plentywood.
21-t1-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

MECHANICS WANTED-Big de-
mand. Practical training Write
for catalog. HANSON AUTO q
ELECTRICAL SCHOOL, Box
926. Fargo, n. D. (2O-l6t)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

LOST-A bill fold containing S25.
Finder return to Chas. O. Bell,
Plentywood Reward. 21-tt-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

FOR SALE - Household goods.
Cheap if taken at once. Mrs.
Horstman, Reserve, Mont. 21-t1p
ESTRAYED - One two-year-old
red steer, weight about 1000
lbs. Horns turned in. Inquire
Fred Forman, Plentywood. 17-tf
ESTRAYED-Came to my place
about two weeks ago one coming
two-year-old heifer, no brands.
Ownre may have same by paying
for this I'D and other costs. Mel
LOcken, Raymond. (19-3c,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

FOR RENT - One house, also
rooms for school children or
light housekeeping rooms. Mar
tin Reinertson, Plentywood. 21-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

Great Falls-Repairs to Cas-
cade county farm viii cost $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

FOR SALE Or RENT-Weu To-
Gated four room house. L. c,
RidenOur, Plentywood. 21-tf-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

FOR SALE-160 acres of land de-
scribed as S15 Of NEH, Ne Of
SEA, Sec. u, Twp. 81, N. R. SO
E. NJ. NJ. Good water on this
land and suited for the raising
Of sheep, cattle and turkeys. U.
S. Government reserves right OF
entry and coal rights. Inquire
at Producers News. 3-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

tiary, and in 1927 had been sentenced to
one year for forgery.
The prisoner told the court he had
been married three times and promised
to make good the check II given an
other chance.
According to the report of Probation
Oficer Amos A. Steele, q check for 5000
was forged by Manson and passed on
a store where his wife owed a bill for
$50. which was deducted and the balance
given in cash to Manson. When the
check was presented at the bank it
was turned down.
Justice Siddons also sent Alfred
Douglas, colored, to the pentitentiary
for two years for embezzlement. He
was working as porter in a barber
shop and appropriated to his own use
$64 which he had collected at other
shops in the chain owned by his en-
ployer. Douglas Is said to- have become
drunk on part of the money and prob
ably had his pocket picked of the re-
mainder.
Two violators Of the Jones-Stalker
law were before the court on charges
of transporting. Walter Harris, colored
who had been released from Atlanta
Penitentiary last December, was given
a term of two years, and his companion
Frank Green, colored, who claimed 1t
to be his first offense, was sent to the
penitentiary for one year and one day
Terms of 10 months imprisonment
each in the penitentiary were imposed
on George w. Reed, colored, for joy
riding, and Horace Andrews, colored,
for larceny after trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
SITE |SSELECTED
/. .FORDAPT|ST HOME
Two Stone and Stucco Build
ings to Be Erected in
Montgomery County.

Two modern stone and stucco build
ings will be erected in the near future
for the Baptist Home for Children on
a rolling countryside tract Of land OF
100 acres, fronting on Cedar lane, west
of Alta Vista, Montgomery County, Md,
known as the Morrison Farm, 1t was an
nounced today.
Working drawings for the new home
for the institution now are being drawn
by Appleton P. Clark, jr., Washington
architect. and bids for the construc-
ton of the buildings will be announced
in the next several weeks.
There will be a dormitory building
for girls and another, of almost dupli-
cate plans, for boys. Each building has
an estimated construction cost of $65 900.
The structures will be of English
architectural style, with rubble stone
construction in first story and stucco
In the second story and gable ends.
The Baptist Home now is located at
904 Newton street northeast, Washing
ton. which has been sold to the congre-
CATION Of the Sons of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary. Under terms Of the
agreement the children's home organi-
cation has the use of the property here
FOR about year.
In the basement of the boys build
ing In the projected new development
will be a large assembly room which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

some parahydrogen back into ordinary
hydrogen, and when it passed over the
wire, the spot of light changed its posi-
! ton. This demonstrated, he said, that
the two hydrogen gases are different
physically, one making the heat flow
faster than the other.
The two also have different boiling
and different freezing points. But DR..
Bohnhoeffer said he has not found any
difference in their chemical effects.
The 'iscovery has no present COM
mercial use, but the new world in
chemistry which it seems to open is
very important For one thing, hydrogen
is one Of the elements much used In
the new synthetic chemistry, which
changes petroleum into coal and coal
into gasoline. For another, the crack
ing is one of the first proofs of long
held theory that atoms somewhat
resemble small solar systems, in which
electrons, instead of worlds, spin around
a center nucleus.
DR.. Bohnhoeffer said he found that
parahydrogen is formed by electrons
spinning in opposite directions, and
that they both spin in the same direc-
ton to make the opposite form, which
he calls orthohydrogen. theoretically
the spin makes them into tiny magnets,
thereby accounting for their sticking
together to form a tangible substance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
PRISONER LAUDED
FOR HUMANE ACT
Judge Siddons, However, Sen.
fences Manson to 3
Years in Forgery.

Philip R. Manson, 81 years old, one
of two prisoners at the District Jail
who last month submitted to blood
transfusions to save the life of a 90
year-old mother of six children at Gal
linger Hospital, was sent to the peni-
tertiary for three years today by JUS
tice Frederick L. Siddons in Criminal
Division /. Manson had pleaded guilty
to forging the name of the man, at
whose home he resided, to a check for
5000 when the man was absent from
the city.
Justice Siddons commended the hui
name act of the prisoner and referred
to the service of ManSonS father as
assistant cashier of the United States
Treasury for many years. The record
of the prisoner prevented the court
from extending probation. Manson had
been held for bigamy in 1920 and SEN
fenced to three years in the peniten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

may be used for motion picture enter
tainment. This room will have con-
crete floor and also will be used as a
recreation room, where the youngsters
may enjoy roller skating. In the girls
building will be kitchen, serving the
two buildings. There will be covered
passageway between the two units for
use during inclement weather. Both
buildings will have dining rooms, In ad-
dition to dormitories and double sleeping
rooms for 80 children. The buildings
each will be 80 feet wide by 80 feet
deep.
A large part Of the Morrison tract,
purchased for the home, will be en-
ployed for the purposes of the institu-
ton. A small stream runs through
the property, and 1t is planned to form
a small lake by damming up the stream
to provide additional recreation for the
youngsters living there.
The new home will be operated under
the supervision of board of managers,
headed by Mrs. Almer Yount, while the
building operation is under the direc-
ton Of board of trustees, including
E. Hilton Jackson, George B. Bryan,
e. B. Shaver, Robert N. Miller, William
Jorg and G. Clinton James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

VALETTA, Malta. September II up.
Improvement in the Arab-Jewish sit
uation in Palestine was reflected today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
BUCKET SHOP OPERATORS
FLEE CHICAGO OFFICES
Assistant States Attorney Declares
Drive Now Underway Is
Cleaning Up City.


BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 11.-Bucket
shop operators are fleeing Chicago as
the result of an intensive clean up
that brought grand jury action against
20 suspected operators, it was declared
yesterday by Assistant States Attorney
Charles Bellows.
Citing the fact that raid on the
office of the K. Fisher Co., showed the
place to be deserted, Mr.. Bellows ex-
pressed the belief that the series Of
raids under Chief Investigator Patrick
Roche, and the voting of true bills yes
terday against a score of officers in
four firms, had broken up q business
which Is estimated to have cost Chicago
area investors more than half million
dollars.
At least six more true bills are to
be sought and the raids will be contin-
ued, Mr.. Bellows said. The true bills
will be presented in court later in the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
FIRST AIR POLICEMAN
ON JOB IN CHICAGO
Maj. Ralph Royce Is Named to
Stop wildcat" Flying in
Cook County.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Septmeber 1i.-Maj.
Ralph Royce, wartime flyer and flight
commander of the LIST Army Pursuit
Squadron at Selfridge Field, Mich, as
sumed his duties Monday as Cook
County's first air policeman.
But for the moment the first "air
cop" Of the metropolitan district will
be q landlubber. Brought here at the
instigation of the legitimate airport
and air transport operators to end the
perils of wildcat" flying over Chicago
and its suburbs. Maj. Royce was d.
rected first to inspect the credentials
Of all pilots, their equipment and the
airports and operating companies and
schools in Cook County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

in the order given to the British battle
ship Royal Sovereign to leave this after
noon to participate in the regular cruise
Of the Mediterranean feet.
The Royal Sovereign was the last
ship standing by to sail for Palestine in
case of necessity. The rest of the feet
left some time ago on the cruise. Ger
tain regiments in Malta were also or
dered to stand by for Palestine emer-
gency, but the order now has been can
celed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
PALESTINE BOYCOTT
WAR MORE BITTER
Jews and Arabs Ask Guards
to Enable Merchants
to Reopen Shops.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM. September 11.-Jewish
boycotting of Arab merchandise through
out Palestine has increased in bitter
ness. Merchants of both races have
asked the government to post guards In
commercial centers to enable the mer-
chants to reopen their shops
At Heifa Jewish youth poured gaso-
line on grapes that had been brought
into the Jewish suburb of Haddar Ha'
Carmel. Jews Of that city decided not
to buy any local fish nor to employ
porters who were alleged have particle
pated in the recent riots.
Meeting at Safed.
British and French mandatory au-
thorities met at Safed. 1t was given
as their opinion afterward that danger
of a Bedouin invasion of Palestine prac-
tically had passed. Christians at Haifa
issued a proclamation denying rumors
of dissension between them and Mos
lens, and saying that both were re-
solved to work together.
The Zionist executive estimated jew
ish losses in the recent riots at l26
killed or dead from wounds and PIT
seriously wounded.
An Official bulletin issued this morn
ing on the Arab-Jewish situation in
Palestine declared that apart from
minor incidents the situation generally
has considerably improved during the
past week.
Threatened incursions of nomads
have not materialized. Attacks on jew
ish suburbs and Jewish colonies have
ceased, and press reports that disturb
ances recently occurred at GAIA and
Beersheba involving action by troops
are wholly without foundation.
1T has been found impossible to re-
duce considerably the number OF air
craft operating in Palestine. H. M. S.
airchaft carrier Courageous has with
drawn its aircraft from GAIA and is
leaving shortly. Airplanes of H. M. s.
Courageous are being replaced by air
craft from Egypt.
BATTLESHIP TO LEAVE.
VALETTA, Malta, September IL [P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Doeg Talks to Himself.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, September II
@.-Johnny Doeg is talking tennis
player. He talks especially to himself,
such as "Ouch, rottenl" or "Oh,
murderi" when he makes a bad shot.
Sometimes he tells himself after sundry
outbursts: Shut up. Doeg."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Four Aerial Beats
Are Proposed for
Police i'm New York
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September IL
Four aerial beats will soon be
part of New York's police routine.
Commissioner Whalen said four
amphibian planes would be DUR
chased and patrols established at
Coney Island, the Rockaways.
Jamaica Bay and on Long Island
Sound. This action followed
several recent airplane crashes In
the city in which several persons
were killed. An appropriation of
100000 is to be asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

when they go to the department of
Justice for investigation prior to
appointment, but the names of all
sponsors of the nomination are to
be published at the White House
when names are sent to the senate
for confirmation.
Thus. not only must a candidate
stand for public judgment and criti-
cism by the entire country while
his name is under consideration,
but his sponsors must accept pub
licly the possibility of having
presented his name at the White
House and urged his appointment.
In the case of twelve judicial nomi-
nations sent to the senate Thursday
the White House made public the
nameof every person or organization
which urged the appointment.
Ninety-four individuals and organl-
cations, for example, we're named as
having Endorsed the appointment
of George T. McDermott of Kansas,
to be Judge for the tenth judicial
circuit.
Political observers anticipate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

for appointive Office must stand
rigorous public scrutiny before their
names are sent to the senate for
confirmation
fractional bargains, star-chamber
agreements between party bosses,
and open distribution Of political
spoils are to be thrown overheard.
Henceforth. service to party organi-
zation is not to be a decisive recon-
mendation for candidates.
Following his declaration of two
weeks ago, demanding abolition of
the old patronage system in the
south, the Presidents new declara-
ton completes the most sweeping
political house cleaning in the gov
eminent service in recent years.
Seasoned political observers open
" compare the new Hoover policy
to the drastic shakeup ordered early
in the first administration of Wood
row Wilson.
Not only are the names Of all
those suggested for presidential
appointment to be made public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

some opposition to the new plan
from some of the old-line machine
leaders throughout the country
The Presidents new plan has been
considered carefully and he is re-
garded by friends as being con-
vinced that the improvement the
public service expected from the
new order will commend the Sys-
ton to the country. regardless of
immediate reaction from the politi-
clans.
The new system docs not mean
there is to be no political patronage
1t means only, in the White House
view, that party service is not to be
the controlling factor in appoint
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
FARLEY CALLED
TO HALT MILL
STRIKE IN DIXIE
Thousands Are Expected to
Return to Work in Tex
tile Plants.

Ba nftrd PrCes
ATLANTA. Ga, April 19-Thc
industrial south turned about today
seeking return Of normal working
conditions.
At Elizabethton, Tenn, where
800 employees Of the American
Bemberg and American Glanztof
jcXtiIe plants have been on strike,
q meeting was to be held today for
attempted settlement Of differences
between workers and the plant
management.
In the Carolinas the outlook was
the same, particularly at Gastonia,
N. G, where employees prepared to
present a petition to officials Of the
Chadwick Hoskins plant at Pine
vile, asking resumption Of opera
lions.
At Lexington, where a small num-
Der Of workers have been on strike,
similar move was expected, pend
ing the outcome Of advances at
rneville.
WORKERS turned on strike leaders
Thursday at GastOnia. WrecIjng the
Nation Textile Workers Union
headquarters. The action had an
immediate effect on the entire
outhern situation and employers
frankly expressed hope the trend to-
ward resumption Of work would eX-
tend 10 all sections affected.
Last reports said conditions were
unchanged IS Bessemer City and
south Cicstonia. N. c., and at
Woodruff. Anderson. Greenville and
Union, S. c.. where nen-union
workers were striking in protest Of
- T-lfr.,rr.+- g,--fC.,,e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
SNAIL ENDS SEVERAL
MONTHS FOOD STRIKE
Bread In Milk Tcmpts Pet Which
Came In Bananas.

81 JHftCd Press
PONTIAC, Mich April 10 Bal
gar pet snail who came to his
home in Pontiac by some miSstep
in his early life which landed him
in shipment of bananas from
Honduras. at last has ended his
"sulks" and come out of his shell
f0T food
For several months Balgar"
would have nothing to do with
humanity and the food his-or is
it "her"-humap captorS offered
At last however hunger overcame
timidity and the feast was on.
It was quite a job to find out
what "Balzar" craved as flourish
ment. but an dIar of bread, soaked
in milk. overcame the last yeStige
of shyness and he feasts copiousiy
on this connection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
$4,000 IS FUND GOAL
Jewish Welfare Committee Lays
Plans for Campaign

Directors of the Jewish Welfare
Fund set $4,000 as the goal for the
l929-3O drive at a meeting Of the
budget committee, Thursday night
in the Kirshbaum Community
center.
The money is to be used to support
Jewish local state and national
charitable organizations.
Albert S. GOldstein is chairman Of
the budget committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

persons were killed and fifty injured
when a passenger train Jumped the
track near Quillagua late Thursday
night. Relief trains were dispatched
Immediately to the scene of the
wreck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Veteran Doctor Dies

By Times Special
CICERO, Ind, April 19.-Fmeral
services were held here today for DR.
H. H Stout, 80, pioneer Hamilton
county physician, who died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Evart
BRAY. Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
HOOVER SWINGS
HEAVY FIST ON
SPO|LS SYSTEM
All Appointments Must Be
Made After Searching
Test of Candidates.
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Presi-
dent Hoover has struck another
smashing blow at the political
spoils system. He has served no.
tice upon his party that candidates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Many Reported Killed in Wreck

EU LHUcC PyCSS
SANTIAGO. Chile, April 19.-An
unconfirmed dispatch to La Nacion
from Tocopilla. Chile. said fourteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

compensation for service, and, finally,
Is the charge a fair one?
It is expected the youngstown con-
ference, initiated by the National Assoc
citation of Builders Exchanges, will
map out program for such a survey
and agree on an agency to conduct 1t
and inform the public of the results.
The question as to whether the home
builder or home buyer gets an honest
value from the construction industry
and the realtor will be presented.
The general scope and problem Of
such q survey will be presented to the
Youngstown conference by E. j. Brun-
ner, well known authority on construc-
ton economics Mr.. Drummer formerly
was editor of the American Contractor
Of Chicago and now is secretary of the
Builders and Traders Exchange OF
Detroit
The National Real Estate Board. the
American Institute: Of Steel Construc-
ton, National Common Brick Manufac-
turers' Association, American Institute
Of Architects, the Associated General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
BUILDERS TO HOLD
COST CONFERENCE

Representatives of practically every
element in the construction industry
have been invited to meet in Youngs-
town. Ohio, next week for conference
to discuss a proposed general survey Of
the construction industry to develop
reliable information on the service rem
dered to the builder and the charges
made against him.
What service does the local material
dealer perform and what does he charge
for that service? What is the contribu-
ton of the contractor, the mortgage
investor. the architect, skilled and COM
mon labor, and what proportion of the
cost of the building goes to each as his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
BUILDING OWNERS
SEEK TAX CHECK
Plans to Place Local Govern
ments on Modern Basis Are
Being Studied.

The tide of taxes continues to rise,
with the result that the gains which
have been made In scientific manage
ment of cffice buildings are being over
taken, according to the presidents of
81 local associations, federated in the
National Association of Building Own
ers and Managers. The local associa-
ton presidents, who met recently In
Chicago, deemed the tax problem so
vital they are considering plans for
placing the business of local govern
ments on q business basis.
The plan which has the greatest ap-
peal to the building owners and man
ayers is the Baltimore plan," which
was established in that city under the
guidance of william J. Casey, Balti-
more banker, who, with the aid of
other business leaders, prevailed upon
the city administration to accept the
counsel of engineers, accountants and