davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15

happening, and another stranger
on the opposite side of the ring
started peeling his coat, ready for
any interference on the part of
Moe and the fans were all on then
feet, and it gave every appearance
of a riot for a time.
A brief interval then ensued
to talk the matter over. During
which time the bell rang ending
the round. 1t was decided to go on
with the bout as both men had a
foul, although one was so deliber-
ate that there could be no doubling
the intention. The boxers were
given to understand that another
foul by either boxer would mean
the loss of the bout to the offend
er.
The fifth was a repetition of the
first four with rushes and terrific
blows exchanged, when another
climax occurred that left the crowd
gasping with amazement. McGin-
ty made flying tackle of Hueth
and they both went to the floor.
McGinty scrambled on top OF
Hueth and started lambasting him
and was finally pulled off. The
bout was Immediately awarded ID
Hueth, ending the match.
The semi-final between "Pud'
Marsh of Plentywood and BeI
Holland failed to materialize, thu
latter having a carbuncle on hi
arm.
The semi-final was put on b!
WINDMILL Firpo (Ray Adams,
of this city and Hjalmer Peterson
of Antelope This proved to b
another sensation which did no
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15
HUETH WINS FIGHT
1continued from page onel

siderably Redeemed about the body
and blood in their eye.
In the third hound after about a
minutes hard fighting, Hueth
caught McGinty a terrific right to
the Jaw and McGinty dropped like
a stone, but he got to his feet
without waiting for the count and
reeled around the ring In covered
position while Hueth tried in vain
for a knockout. The round was
Hueth's by a big majority.
The sensation of the evening
came in the fourth round when
McGinty connected with Hueth's
Jaw and brought him to the floor
then proceeded to finish the jot
while Hueth lay on his back much
to the CONSERVATION of the fans
who rose to their feet as the
referee madly tried to pull McGin,
ty off. which he finally did anC
Hueth arose swaying like a drunk
en- man.
Louis Moe, local barber and ont
of the promoters jumped into Thu
ring as soon as he saw what wa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15
FLEETWOOD BANK
Err FILES PROTEST

The following protest has been
made to the extension Of the cor
porate limits of the city of Plen-
tywood by A. Riba, banker of
Plentywood, and one of the rich
est men In this community, who
has lived just outside the city linn
its for many years, where he has
a palatial mansion and valuable
lands. Mr.. Riba has amassed a
large fortune and much property
while conducting his bank and
real estate business in the city of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15

Plentywood.
THE PROTEST
TO THE HONORABLE CITY
COUNCIL AND THE MAYOR
OF THE CITY OF PLENTY
WOOD, SHERIDAN COUNTY,
MONTANA:
THE UNDERSIGNED. being
the only owners, and the sole and
only freeholders In the lands here
matter described, hereby express
thir disapproval of the project to
include said lands within the city
limits of said city of Plentywood;
and said freehOlders hereby file
with the City Council and the May
or aforesaid, through the City
| Clerk of said city of Plentywood,
this protest against said proposed
action, and this, their expression
of disapproval of the plan OF
scheme to annex certain territory
to said city of Plentywood, as a
part thereof, and to include the
same within the city limits of said
city of Plentywood.
The lands hereinafter described
are agricultural in character, are
not plated in any way, are not
planned to be part of any town
site. and are not being sold fol-
building purposes and are not us
ed for any other than agricultural
purposes only, except for the fact
that one of the undersigned re-
sides thereon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15

heirs claim a share Of -
need a lot of nickel, : ]. iAgN
go around, 70 nal.
The following AssO.;..
dispatch from Maiden. i %s P'a
setts is i. Offered for ths H ,a.
stlon Of members Of Il. 'oAsias
fraternity without eO r1s nsdis
free of charge: "neat d
attracted by reUO,t.
at the grave of a yo sS q Gus
Patrick J. Power. in EoI, Din 9
cemetery here. iO,OO6 Oly GUs
from Massachusetts, N.p, agIiaI
land, and New York. v;;s ss n
simple tomb today seeI;iS s.'ft y
for themselves or reIat;rs. Asas
eral Of the crippled and 5; n
nOunced themselves made g, .'as 2
ter filing past the tomb ,s 80 Y! I
ing a chalice cut there" O |, z
left money, iewelry or fIo n, ~
the tomb"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15

keep the fans long in suspense.
"Firpo" made a few passes at the
Antelope boxer, who retaiated in
a no uncertain manner and "Trip"
started walking aruond the ring
with his arms down by his side.
The crowd encouraged "Trip" to
keep going and Peterson let loose
a few taps to his body, but the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15

money in search of salvation.
Ben is reported to have left con-
siderable money but if all his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15
AS WE SEE IT

CONTINUED from page one1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15
MOONEY

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15
THE BIGGEST

Continued from page one)
The Washington times., 1929-09-14

Cable Device
To Smuggle
Rum Barred

DETROIT, Sept. IA a.N.s.lone
OF the most ingenious liquor smng-
Cling devices in prohibition history
was revealed here today when Fed,
eral agents destroyed cable rum
ming from the American to the
Canadian side Of the Detroit River.
The Canadian end Of the cable
was In q haIf.sunken houseboat
near Mud Island. just offshore. The
American terminal was In an old
garage on the waterfront.
Al divers, helmet, an air pump
and 15-foot skid were found on
the Canadian side. The smugglers
would send a diver down to load
and attach the sled to the cable.
officials say. About is or 20 cases
Of liquor could be transported in
one operation.
Thus while coast guard boats
patr0Iling the river by night, could
find no Indication OF rum-ruuning.
liquor was being struggled just
beneath them. No one was present
at either terminal when the case
was found and no arrests have been
made.
The Washington times., 1929-09-14
sAG IN
QUE MARKET
~ w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Sept. il u.N.s).-
with few exceptions industrial
stocks and specialties drifted of to
lower price levels in a quiet week
end market.
The Morgan utilities. Standard
oils and dividend railroad shares
pushed ahead confidently to slightly
higher prive levels, but the major
lty Of high-priced specialties which
have been basking in the specula-
tive line-light were banded around
among the professionals in an IRE.
gular price movement.
United Corporations new rise to
II, for q gain OF 2 points in heavy
trading, followed directly the re.
ports Of contemplated expansion Of
power projects within the so-called
Morgan group. United Gas i'm.
provement gained points at 56
Columbia Gas and Electric, after
being driven off about 6 points, re.
covered most of its losses and closed
near the top.
Standard OIL of New Jersey broke
loose from the balance OF the oil
shares and doomed ahead to sO1s
for gain of points, closing al
the top. u. s. Steel was under pres
sure most of the time, declining
~ to 23S and closing at 1854
down ~ General Electric, Amer
lean Smelling. Anaconda Copper
Consolidated Gas and other we'll
known speculative favorites were
fractionally lower at tbs close:
The Washington times., 1929-09-14
Bis SUM ASKED
T0START DAM

Congress will be asked to grant
a special, immediate appropriation
of between two and three million
dollars to carry out preliminary
work in the construction of Boulder
Dam. it was learned today.
The request will come from the
House, Senator Pittman Cd of
Nevada, announced, and an effort
will be made for immediate .adop.
ton. Funds for launching the
project viii come through the regu.
lar channels in the next Interior
Department appropriations bill, but
as this will not be up in the special
session. Western representatives in
both houses of Congress ask an
immediate fund.
The work is necessary ais the basis
for actual construction of the dam,
and will consist of construction OF a
work camp. roads to the dam site,
etc. Pittman said. He point@l out
delay in this work would mean also
delay in construction Of the $165..
100000 Boulder Dam in Black Can.
yon on the Colorado River.
The Washington times., 1929-09-14
FREE Z Women
IN RUM RAID

The LIQUOR squad raided an al.
leged alcohol cache in the $500
block of Hartford Pl. N. w. today.
Two young women were in the
house. Police did not arrest either
OF them, as they denied all knowl-
edge Of the presence of the liquor.
Sergt. George Little said that a
cache contained 125 gallons of alec.
hol and quarts OF liquor" Neigh
bors In the block, which adjoins an
exclusive section Of Sixteenth Street,
had complained to police that they
We're kept awake at night by numer.
Gus automobiles visiting the house.
A warrant was secured. but the
parties responsible for the liquor
We're not found, Little said today.
Policemen Leo Murray. George G.
DeyOe and T. o. Montgomery We're
with him on the raid.
The Washington times., 1929-09-14
ClJP FINALS
s. | FOR
TO-DAY

Sputtering speed boats were
scheduled to make the first
race an interesting and thrill.
ing feature as the President 5
Cup Regatta went into its fl
nal phase on the Potomac this
afternoon.
Overcast skies and q brisk breeze
which made the ordinarily placid
waters choppy did not succeed in
dampening the ardar Of either the
thousands of spectators or OF tho
scores of contestants in the eleven
events on the second days pro
gram.
Huge Crowd Expected
BY the time the final heats of
the Presidents Cup race are run
late THIS afternoon fofd shrcak-
ing crowd Ii expected TO be on
hand. The linn H.. owned and
plotted BY Commodore Richard C.
Hoyt. OF New York, captured the
first heat with ease yesterday when
Jersey Lightning" owned by Ger.
aid G. Holbrook, OF Red Bank. n.
j.. and driven by Capt. F. c. Erick.
son, developed engine trouble and
was unable to finish.
Jersey Lightning" has again
been put In condition and is ex.
pected to make good showing be-
fore the regatta comes to an end.
20-MiIe Cup Race
The longest race of the program
IL scheduled for this afternoon when
the boats take the water for the
Secretary OF the Nays Cup race.
This race il for 20 miles and necessi-
tates eight laps of the course along.
side of the Speedway.
Spectators lining the bank and
gathered on scores of craft anch-
ored along the course are expecting
a real thrill when the outboards Of
Division 3, get off to their start in
the outboard free for all for the
Bernarr MacFadden trophy. More
than i score of the tiny crafts are
expected to compete and some clever
driving is promised.
The seats, which have been erected
at the finish line near Hams Point,
proved more popular today than
they did yesterday. This was. prob.
ably due to the fact that radio loud
speakers had been installed and were
in working order today. giving pa
irons of the seats q complete de-
scription of all of the events.
"A contributory fact was that the
committee decided to cut the prize
Of the seats to SO cents instead OF 81
The Washington times., 1929-09-14
LAKE SHIP SINKS
KILLING Is

HOLLAND, Mich, Sept. 14n.N.s).
Searching craft today combed the
wreckage.strewn waters Of Lake
Michigan near here for bodies OF the
crew Of the steamer Andaste. which
went to the bottom early Tuesday
with 25.men aboard.
A water tank. 4 door OF Capt.
Albert Anderson's cabin and other
fragments Of the vessel were picked
up by Capt. George Van Hall. master
of the fishing tug Bertha c.. yester.
day afternoon and identified.
A score Of ships gathered at the
place where the wreckage was found.
The Andaste, 2,20O-ton whale
back carrying 1900 tons OF gravel,
is believed to have foundered before
daylight Tuesday morning after 1t
had set out from Grand Haven,
Mich, for Chicago. Meteorological
records show that . terrific blast Of
wind ana rain swept her ccurHe dun
iAg-&AesS hounA
The Washington times., 1929-09-14
TILDEN,.HUNTER
CLASH TODAY
By MALCOLM ROY

FOREST HILLS. N. r.. Sept. IA
William r. Tilden VS.
Francis Hunter.
These two veterans. who, together
have chased the elusive volIey and
the cautious lob over many q differ
ent court in many a varied cline,
will today face each other in the
stadium here TO settle the 1929 resi-.
dency of the mems national tennis
championship
They are the last remaining rem
nants of the unprecedented field Of
90 which one week ago today started
out IN quest of the tennis Golden
Fleece. And both deserve tribute
for the tout-heartedness that
brought them through series OF
stirring battles with the best tennis
youth OF this country.
,Tilden, Is heavily favored to smash
Hunter and regain the title that was
continued on Page ., Column .
The Washington times., 1929-09-14
NEWSTR|KE
BA I I Is
FEARED
By HENRY LEsEsNR

GASTONIA, N. G., Sept. IA
(I.N.S.) The ominous calm
that precedes q storm lowered
early today over this battle
front Of the Communistic in
vasion Of the new industrial
South as Gastonia settled down
to period Of watchful wait
ing until 3 p. M, when the
National Textile orkers
Union holds a mass meeting.
An anti-communistic mob. va
riously estimated at from 200 10
300 men, already has warned three
n, r. w. u. organizers never ID set
foot again on CASTOR county soil.
The three men were kidnapped from
the report that large groups Of
state rnflitiamen were grouped In
4 boarding house here Monday. and
one Of them was taken to 4 nearby
county and severely fIogged.
The Gastonia Gazette, tns only
newspaper in CASTOR county, has
warned the left.wing labor element
that IL they attempt to stage today's
scheduled rally they will be doing 20
at their own risk. The authorities
were frankly alarmed and dared not
hazard guess as to what the days
developments win be.
Firearms Cache Told
The man In the street puryeyed q
maze Of wild run1ors ranging from
the nearby towns In case Of need to
the report that large quantities Of
firearms and ammunition have heen
struggled into Gastonia within the
past few days.
Regardless Of the rumors, the fact
remained that eight communists, in.
Guiding two of the three kidnapped
organizers, are being held in Char
lotte on a charge OF conspiring to
bring a cache OF shotguns and shells
into the city for Saturdays mass
meeting. Their arrest followed the
discovery of seven brand-new shot
guns and 500 shells in their posses
sion.
Governor Takes Steps
Gov. o. Max Gardner took official
cognizance Of the tenseness Of the
Gastonia situation today when he
sent Judge N. al. Townsend, execu-
tive counsellor, here to watch the
days developments and keep In con-
slant telephone communication with
the executive offices in Raleigh.
Judge Townsend declined to deny or
confirm reports that militiamen are
being held in readiness for a call
here.
No extra policemen will be placed
on duty today. according to Sheriff
Ell Lineberger. Three of the towns
policemen today are in Charlotte,
where. along with IL loyal mill
employees, they are being given a
preliminary hearing on charges
growing out of Monday nights
reign OF terror" in this section.
which eliminated in the trio OF kid.
napings. The headquarters Of the
| Continued on Page 2. Column p
The Washington times., 1929-09-14
AZ
F0ILSYEGGS

An attempt to rob the safe Of
the York Theater. Quebec st. ana
Georgia Ave. N. W., failed early
today, when the combination OF a
small safe resisted their efforts.
Officers investigating the case exr
pressed the opinion that the would
be thieves were frightened away
before their work was complete.
In their efforts to wreck the
safe the burglars ripped off the
combination dial and then at
tempted to force the door with a
sledge hammer and q fire axe.
Considerable cash was kept in this
strong box. Fred J. Thomas. man
ager of the theater said. He re-.
fused to fiivulge the exact amount.
A disordered office. with the bat.
tered front OF the safe. giving mute
testimony of what had occurred.
was found today when Benjamin
Duke. 14f3 Washington st. N. W..
janitor, entered to clean the place.
A cellar door was found forced
open as was also the door to the
office. Foot prints in the rear of
the building showed the marauders
had entered after the heavy rain
last night.
They had taken the axe, hammer
and furnace poker from the base,
ment as tools to force the safe.
In their haste they overlooked
$4,000 worth Of cameras in the Of
flee.
Thomas notified police of the
Tenth precinct and Lieut.. j. N,
Walsh and Detectives A. M. Colson
and II. B. Gilbert investigated. No
clues as to the identity of the ma.
RAIDERS could be found.
The Washington times., 1929-09-14
Navy Engineer Retires
After AL Years Service

After Al years Of service, Harry
Il. Ford, associate engineer OF the
photographic office. Navy Depart.
n1ent, has been placed on the retired
list, 1t was announced at the Navy
Department yesterday. Ford lives IN
the McReynolds apartment.
Ford, who is SIS, enlisted in the
Navy In 1888. He served In the
Coast and Geodetic Survey in
Alaskan waters until 1905 when he
was appointed to the photographic
pfAce. he was eligible for retire
linea< q 1Aae,
The Washington times., 1929-09-14
Defeated Edison Boy
Receives Radio Set

Milton Felstein. District winner
of the Edison scholarship contest,
was today presented. with an Edison
o-phonograph the gift of Thomas
A. Edison to the defeated candi.
dates in the examination conducted
by him in. search. Of q successor.
The radio combination was pre-.
scented by Dr. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent at schools, through
the Goldenberg Company, ct the
Franklin A4nzfatgtraal0a Das1GA
The Washington times., 1929-09-14
Today's
Program

THE first Of the II races
scheduled today for the
Presidents Cup Regatta to be
held on the Potomac River off
Hains Point will start at !
o'clock. Following b a list Of
events:
Class 6 Outboards. Division :
Second heat. two laps, .
miles.
ISL HydrOplane, Unlimited
First heat. two laps. 5 miles.
Stack RUnabOJIts. Not Over
225 ii. P.-T'wo laps, s miles.
Presidents Cup Second Heat,
six laps. ID miles.
Secretary Of the Navy Cup
Eight laps, 20 miles.
isl Hydr0plane. Unlimited-
Second heat, tw0 laps, 5 miles.
Glass ID (DutbOards. Division
Second heat. two laps. .
miles.
Presidents Cup Third heat,
6 laps, is miles.
Ladies Grand Free-fOr-All--
Two laps. 5 miles.
Bernarr MacFadden Trophy,
Outboard Free-fOr-All, Division
3--TwO laps. 5 miles.
Potomac River Grand Free
For.AIl-Six laps, is miles.
The last event WI get UNDER
way e sic O'Cloc @l
The Washington times., 1929-09-14
New York Fur Dealer
Gang Staying Victim

BOSTON, Sept. IA U.N,S.l.-Be.
lieved by police to have been the
victim Of gangster shooting, one
Of the first in Boston, Samuel
Rheinstefn. 20, New York fur dealer
was shot ana killed early today as
he was about to enter his second
floor room in the Hotel Huntington,
Back Bay.
Rheinstein, who police believed
was trailed BY New York Kangsters
since he left that city n month ago,
was found dead with two bullet
wounds in his head
The Washington times., 1929-09-14
RECORD FOUND
NOT OBSCENE

The owners OF Aliens music store
in the 1900 block of M st. n. W..
were exonerated today by Assistant
District Attorney Hobart Newman
OF a possible charge Of selling
obscene talking machine records
after the prosecutor played on a
phonograph 4 record about which
neighbors had complained.
1t was borrowed for the purpose
by Precinct Detectives N. s. HoEkin'
son and n e. stroman, OF the
Seventh precinct.
The prosecutor held that the
record could not be considered oh.
iectionable unless hearers deliber.
ateIy chose, TO attach their own
meanings TO some portions Of II
and that taken literally and word
for word 1t was, well within the
law.
The Washington times., 1929-09-14
BAGS
SEIZED
Herr.

y & "
With the third Of the Guar.
81 .lI.1
Ioga " dAICsSu anae sb4 AAusls ~
District gambling in the tolls
- tha ,,aren,,s of yUit1;,,y D.. y
49, oo coe - - = -
M. a. Washington nol;ce M.
L. 5000. 60, Co..
udy IouuuDteu tnelE eAAvLlh -
apprehend the fourth.
49,. 4,..,,.... =. "a. -. -.
' : 49,. 49, =. n.S t.Olne
To-Day Dy SersL g. y. Letterman
and his vice squad, was to appear
in Police ronrk Ia annvvera eharrea
!, ....,.4..5.. .e,.A... eer - ~.
~ n. s Il q VI. u q 49,
Llistrict Cone, Wnlcn prohlplLs SOL.
ting UP . gaming table.
serwaarlk H,stterlsamn and Iaia man
-. -
- - 81. -.
49,. ~ q Ill s, - - Il. ~ u,
nome. tne poLics 49, ~
1900 linn g - ~ AZ
Wnsfe nss Was nSl0. g f@'VVV p0tla.
AIleked High Figure
He II alleged BY the police to be
the most important Of the quartet
said TO Be controlling the mum.
bers'' game in the Capital.
a search Of Moses home. police
say. disclosed sl,sOS.ee IN two saIcn'
els. One had more than S1,OUO N cur.
rsncy. the osner seos IN snlAn
pecc,a. founa in The safa. ae.
cnr,siY,s. ~ tha a,,thorities. show
t,af RFnEaa had been ayera cling
ii 600 dafly profit In hts business.
Mosea Ii said to have told Letter.
man that he had been working
Will John Carter. another Of the
master minds arrested the other
dav. FOR about three months. How
aver. he declined Is rive the police
any further information.
81 know my business, ..he told
Sergeant L.etterman. '.and you know
yolfrs.n
United States District Attorney
Leo Al: Rover Il preparing to nrcse4
cl,ta many ga,1iI1r cases now pelad.
ing under criminal statutes reaTir.
ing grand jilrvi Consideration ana Il
q also rurnored that he win seek
n TsrosecI1ta f1e sllewed leadera ii,
tba annnotsr. RS, rscI[et's 81 consniraev
II violate 4ha van,fasr laws ~ the
D,strict' r. has heer h,rteS Ia.
that Rnver'. nffsce vii bring 1890
hafora tha prar6 I,,Tv nrdsr tIe
stsf,,ta ncsIris,g Il ! selnrv ~ 80 m
! - csr,irs tsI5Ss 2 1900
: n...1. S'
UusteEs neAlg cOukAs
Several rental agencies ana own.
ers Of properties have conferred
with Assistant United States At.