davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
HIRED MAN SOUGHT
 IN STOW MYSTERY
Bay State Couple Disappear
 Farm Hand QuiZZed
SUSPECT DOUBLE MURDER
Stafanoyicz and Wife Vanish In May Stains, Possibly Of Blood, Found on Floor-EmplOye Takes Money From Produce.

Stow, Mass, Aug. 8 (UP)-Possi- bility of the double murder of an el- derly couple who vanished here last May spurred state and local police today to institute a hunt for their bodies and for a farm hand they en- ployed on their 170-acre farm.
 The couple, William Stafanovicz and his wife, Stacia each about 65, settled on the farm here three years ago and employed man who took their own name when he went to work for them. He was known here as Joseph StafanoviCz, 3S.
 Farm Hand Quizzed
 The farm hand was questioned by police two weeks ago when the couples disappearance was revealed by their nephew, Vincent Kirton of Maynard, who is convinced they met with foul play. Police said Joseph told several conflicting stories. Then he disappeared but was reported seen "Wednesday night in Hudson. No trace of him could be found there.
 OllS' NlltL I ttti l<dI Stli bNiIIVt reports that the walls of the couples s bedroom were spattered with blood. but said stains had been found on their bedroom floor that might have been made by blood. These would be analysed, he said.
 According to one report the miss ing farm hand had told neighbors that Mrs. Stafanovicz was visiting relatives in Danvers while her hus- band sought treatment by an emil nent Polish physician in Chicago kirton. who checked this statement, found his aunt was not with rela- tives in Danvers.
 Manages Farm Property
 When the couple vanished their farm hand assumed the position of
 Continued on Page Tvol
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

The Elaine Realty Co. has head quarters at 99 West Main street this city. It was organized by Abra- ham Gorhach, who is it's president,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
BARTLETT DENIES
 SEEPAGE AT POOL
No Leak Shown in Test, Park
 Board Chairman States
C0NTRADICTS MLYNARSKI
Water Turned Into Washington Park Basin Last Night and Checked Up This Morning With No Loss Dur ing Night.

Chairman Donald l.. Bartlett of the park board today en- phatically denied that there is any foundation in fact for fears express ed by Alderman Joseph Mlynarski of the fifth ward that the Washington park swimming pool is defective.
 Alderman Mlynarski, who Is chairman of a committee having the direction Of the pools construction, said that several cracks in the con- crete caused q condition which he believed would permit of expensive seepage. It was said in substantia- ton of his apprehension. that a park department employe had detected a seepage of 10000 gallons over night ln recent cheek up
 Pool Filled Last Night
 Although it was an official test, we turned water into the pool last night about S:3O o'clock and when Superintendent EIingwood of the park department and l went 10 the pool about 9;3o o'clock this morn ing to examine it We were unable to discover any seepage or loss of water during the night" Chairman Bartlett said today
 What appear to be four cracks exist in the sides but they are only superficial and do not go all the way through. The pool is in first class shape and there is no ground for criticism from that angle"
 Mayor Not Alarmed
 Mayor Quigley professes to see no cause for alarm at conditions at the pool,
 The cracks in the concrete are not breaks but expansion joints, Mayor Quigley explained today, and the drop of 10000 gallons of water overnight. he attributes 10 absorp- tion and evaporation.
 The pool will be formally opened on Wednesday. August 13.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
WOMAN DESCRIBES
 THRILLING ESCAPE
Wife Of German, Training Bo- liVian Troops, in New York
TELLS OF REBEL ATTACK
Mrs. kundt Says Husband Forced to Flee Hurriedly-She and Daughter Narrowly Avoid Lynch ing-Going to Berlin.

New York, Aug 8 LPp-Safely out Of Bolivia after a hazardous flight from revolutionists, Mrs. Gertrude kundt, wife of the long time Ger man mentor of the Bolivian army, reached New York today with her 20 year old daughter, Renate.
 They fled from Lapaz, Bolivia $ capital about two months ago when rebels attacked their home, and made their way to Peru, where they boarded the Santa Barbara which landed them at a Brooklyn pier to- day.
 Husband Leaves Hurriedly
 General Hans kundt, target of the insurrectionists' wrath, parted hurriedly from his wife and daugh- ter in Lapaz and set out alone and the country, He made his way to the canal zone and is now on the steamer Teno, bound for Germany. He will be reunited with his fam fly in Berlin.
 Eleven years ago General kundt, then 50 years of age, was engaged by the Bolivian government to mod ernize its army. He had a brilliant war record as chief Of staff under Won MaCkensen, particularly for his operations against the Russians on the eastern front.
 He introduced the goosestep 10 Bolivia, made it's army an efficient fighting force, and led it in skir- mishes against Paraguay several
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
10000 Savage Tribesmen March
 On Peshawar, India, Intent On
 Breaking Through Last Defense
Battle That Will End in Decisive Fashion Expected Within Few Hours - British Planes Ready to Bomb Troops in Last Effort to Dsperse
 Thenl-Gates to City Locked.
Move Toward City

scouts of the Royal Air force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

be quoted" Statement made goth of octo-
her, 1900
Fyedotov's last statement, made on the
31st of october, 1880, is even more definite:
a.. Charnovsky then informed me of an
extremely important confidential message
from Ramzin, to the effect that during his
stay in Paris he had been obliged, in the
course of negotiations with the French gen.
eral staff and the Trade and Industrial Com
mittee, to accede in the name of the Centre
OF the engineers organizations to the conces-
SionS which had already been made by the
Trade and Industrial Committee at the ex-
pense of Russia. France demanded full
payment OF the tsarist and war debts and
at the same time comprehensive concessions
enabling it to exploit the ore and other min
eral deposits of Russia. England demanded
the oil fields of Caucasia. Poland, Kiev and
tract OF Ukrainian territory on the right
bank OF the Dniepr. I was aStonished at
this information, and reminded Charnovsky
that Karpov had given me the special assur-
ance that nothing of this kind would occur,
that the Trade and Industrial Committee
would not betray the interests of Russia,
that no territorial concessions were to be
made, that hundred per cent payment was
only to be made of private claims and of the
accounts of the undertakings which had
supplied machinery to Russia, whilst the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

the preparations for the intervention, which
was envisaged by the Trade and Industrial
Committee, for 1930-31, so that the decay
of industry the shortage of goods, and the
discomfort of the population would have
reached high point by this time. &c stated
that the Trade and Industrial Committee
had been working with redoubled energy of
late and reckoned on success although the
prospects of interference from England were
diminishing; on the other hand Frances
interference was becoming more likely"
According to Karpov
a.. the representatives of the Trade and
Industrial Committee waited on Poincare.
These representatives were Ryabuchinsky
Tretyakov, and Lianosov. Poincare evinced
readiness to examine the question seriously
and to submit it to the general staff, with
which the Trade and Industrial Committee
maintained immediate relations through the
military emigreS. There could be no doubt
that the general staff would give Poincare an
answer in favor of an intervention. The in
tervention was planned to be actually car
ried out with the forces of Poland, Rumania
ESthonia, and Latvia, with some slight parti-
cipation on the part of French troops and
the French fleet, under the leadership of
the French staff and of French officers
But Poincare besides promising that the
question of an intervention should be given
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

Echevsky, Krassovsky, Chrennikov, Fyedotov,
Ramzin, Laritchev, Charnovsky and me,
@Kalinnikov." Statement made 10th of Sep
tember)
This statement Ia of special Importance
In that it reveals the extremely active role
played, and actual impetus given, by the
governing circles of France and England in
forcing the intervention and in making use
of both the Trade and Industrial Committee
and of the Russian sabotage organizations in
the Soviet Union for this purpose. AS may
be seen from the statements of Ramzin
Laritchev and others, the leading role in the
preparations for the intervention was played
by the governing circles of France. This last
factor must be emphasized and the driving
force of Frances role are further confirmed
by q number of other facts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

attention, pointed out with special emphasis
the necessity of lengthy preparations in Rus
Sla Although symptoms Of decay, especially
OF shortage Of goods, were observable in the
Union, the discomfort which the emigres had
promised among the population was not
fnding clear enough expression. Therefore
the sabotage work must be intensified by all
means.
IN this connection he requested the Trade
and Industrial Committee in particular to in
tensify Its efforts for the Illustration of the
planning work and especially of the Five
Year Plan of industrialization The failure
to accomplish the Five-Year Plan would
throw discredit on the Soviet power, and
this was of especial Importance for the sue
cess of the intervention" Statement made
goth of October)
This information, given by Fyedotov, was
repeated by Denisov at the conference be-
tween Ramzin and Laritchev and the Trade
and Industrial Committee as proof that the
Committee was fully convinced of the sue
cess OF the intervention.
The conference with the representatives of
the French government is referred to in SINH
lar terms by Charnovsky in his statement of
10th of october, 1890.
The hopes of an intervention cherished
by these industrialists Ryabuchinsky and
konovalov) were founded on their personal
negotiations with the representative of the
French government, BRAND and with the
French general Staff
Finally, We find further confirmation in
the statements of the other leaders of the
sabotage organizations who had the oppor-
tunity of immediate contact with the heads
OF the Trade and Industrial Committee. The
latter did not fail to inform their colleagues
as to the success of their efforts. Sitnin
states d8th of October, 1890, for instance.
that: IS. w. Kuprianow, asked me, before
l left for abroad, to visit his former chief.
I. A. Konovalov, whilst was in Paris, and
to hear from him how matters stood abroad.
Sitnin visited Korovalov, who 'to,d him that:
g.. Poincare had recently sent for Trety-
akov and Ryabuchinsky, and granted them
an audience. He proposed to Tretyakov
and Ryabuchinsky, as the representatives of
the Trade and Industrial Committee, that
they should send instructions to the engin-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-11

payment of the tsarist and war debts was
to be made solely in the proportion of five
copecks to the rouble in order to maintain
the principle of debt obligations insisted
upon by France, and that he requested that
the engineers of the sabotage organizations
should be informed officially Of this. told
Charnovsky that either Karpov had deliber-
ately deceived us in order that we might
act in accordance with the instructions of
the Trade and Industrial Committee, or that
he himself was deceived, and that in either
case it was clear that the Trade and Indus
trial Committee failed to grasp the effect
of such message on the minds Of the mem
bers and on the composition of the engineers
organizations. expressed my surprise that
Professor Ramzin could have kept his agree
ment secret for so long, and expressed the
opinion that the news would deprive great
many persons of all desire to work in the
organization. I asked Charnovsky to speak
personally to Kupriyanov and Nolde on the
matter" Statement made 31st of October,
1930)
There is therefore no doubt that the ac-
tons of the foreign interYentionists were
prompted by the aim of imperialist con-
quest of this or that piece of territory in the
Soviet Union. Their aims met with the con-
sent of both the Trade and Industrial Com
mittee and of the sabotage organizations of
the Soviet Union.
POincare's and Brands Personal
Negotiations with the Industrial and
Trade Committee.
The leaders Of the Trade and Industrial
Committee, in their endeavor to ensure to
the utmost, the new military intervention,
set themselves the task Of Selling the bull
by the horns, and securing personal audi
ence with Poincare and BRAND, at that time
the leaders of French politics, one in his
capacity of Prime Minister, the other as
Minister for Foreign Affairs, and who were
the persons to, whom the Trade and Indus
trial Committee had applied even before the
conference in 1928.
According to Fyedotov's statement Goth
OF October. 1890. Karpov had told him at
the meeting in 1928 that:
1t. the actual reason of his journey to
Berlin was the necessity Of consultation Oh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03

a. The bars at the right end of the cage are MISSING "a, T,..- A..
cage sign, IS mhspelsd 49, There is no such thing as a Afrcan &c. =
they do not have tigers in that country oD The strfnrx ,ead,r- i \.
bunch Of balloons, are missing. t) The scrambled uora 4 r. y ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-03
1H91s Oc';amNe&'9M
Oyer the top.
Over the TOP.

There are at least four mistakes In the above picture. They may per-
tain 70 grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or vhatnot see X you can
find them Then look al the scrambled word beow-and unscrambe IL,
by switching the letters around Grade yourself 20 for each or the MS
takes you find and 20 for the word II you unscrambe IL.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
NOTICE CLOSE OF REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that all books
OF registration for the General Flee
ton to be held in Carbon County
montana, on November 4, 1880. will
close on Friday, September 10, 1880 at
5;Oo o'clock p. NJ, and will remain
closed for a full period of forty-fiye
Gays Immediately preceding the day
Vi SAD election as aforesaid.
Those who We're registered for and
VINO voted on November 6, 1928 arc
not required to register. as their
names will be carried on the registra :
ION ION lists If change of precinct has
peen made by moving, it is necessary
dress. PieSeHl au-
Notice is further given thai elao-
e may register for said election Nv
appearing 1 before the County Clerk or
1py appearing before depl1ty rapi9.
Irar, Justice of the Peace. or q Ta1
ia n Public in the manner provided Nv
/, o. n}ated at Red Lodge, Montana. tbis
18TH day of August. 1880 ILLS
e. b. THOMPSON.
county Clerk and Tx Offio,o
Registrar in and for the Conn, COM
tty of Carbon, State Of Mon
tana - 1noi
Ist pub; August 81, 1880.
Last pub, Sept. Is, 1890
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
Newly formed Fisher Body Crafts
mans Guild offers $50, 900 in
- awards to youths

Rion Of 5000 c9pr university endS afy
offered to the boys of America in an
announcement today of the forma-
ton of the Fisher Body Craftsman S
Guild, an organization dedicated
to q program of education in manual
arts and to perpetuate the ideals OF
the ancient craft guilds.
The scholarships and more than
900 other awards having a total
value in excess of $50, 900 will be
given to the boys who build the best
coach. The contest is open to every
boy in the nation between the ages
of 2 and 10 inclusive Owing to the
wide age range, there will be two class
divisions Juniors aged IL to | 5 years.
and seniors aged 16 to 10 years: with
equal awards to each group.
The Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild
and its educational program are spon-
sored by leading educators and indus
trlallsts. Dan Beard, national COM
missioner of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, IS honorary president of the Guild,
ana William a. Fisher, president Of
the. Fisher Body Corporation, is
board of judges of the Guild is com
posed of the following nationally
known educators:
Thomas S. Baker, president, Car
negie Institute, Of Technology; NJ, l.,
president, Georgia Institute
of Technology; M. r. Cooley, dean
emeritus, College of Engineering and
Architecture, University of Michi-
gan; q. j, Davis, Jr., dean, College of
University of Alabama
" T. Durand, Stanford University
= E; A, Hitohoock. dean. College Of
=. S. Kimball, dean, College Of
Cornell University; p |
r. Kobe, president, Polytechnic |
Institute of Brooklyn; Robert A |
Millikan,S California Institute of |
Technology; r. L. Sackett, dean of |
eye; Rev. T. A. Steiner, C. S. c.,
yersity of Notre Dame; and S. w. |
'tratton, president, Massachusetts
institution of Technology.
The Fisher Body Craftsman's
purpose of encouraging and stimulat-
ng craftsmanship and the develop
nent of manual skill among the BOYS
f America. 1t was felt that with the
resent trend toward highly developed
machinery, there was danger that the
God unskilled in any craft and that
he extinction of real artisans might
esult. II
1T is our endeavor to foster, inso-
lr as we are able, that spirit of fine {
which permeated the .
aid Mr.. Fisher in explaining the l
inns and purposes of the Guild. {
1.-The boys eligible to become mem | l
ers of the Guild and compete in this I
ontest soon will be knocking at the I
oors of industry seeking their start 7
ley will come better equipped G
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
EDUCATION COSTS
LESS IN MONTANA
Committee for Referendum Meas.
ures Gives Figures Comparing
Western States

| The costs of operating higher ed.
ucational institutions in Montana
are lower than in most western
states according to a report of the
committee of 10 citizens in charge
of a campaign of information on
Referendum 33 and "a to be voted
on November 4.
The report recalls that it costs the
state S123 per capita for operating
it's educational institutions. The az
erage per capita cost for the II
western states is $1.S3 or more than
48 per cent higher than Montana.
Only two western states have lower
per capita costs than Montana
Utah with SLY and New Mexico
with 500. Costs in the other states
are Nevada $236, Oregon 1924,
South Dakota 1892, North Dakota
$1.S6, Colorado $168, Arizona $1.61,
Idaho $1.49, Washington SLAP and
Wyoming $1.38.
Comparing Montana with other
states on the basis of the number
of students enrolled at the institu-
lions the report shows that state
support per student in Montana is
$203, in South Dakota $342, Wy
oming 1903, New Mexico $685., Ari- |
iona 1910, Colorado $3.50, Oregon I
1854, Idaho $243, North Dakota $225. |
Only Nevada, Washington and Utah
have lower per student costs than
Montana.
State support for higher educa-
tional institutions in Montana is SO
per cent less than the average of
the II western states based on pop
35 per cent less based on
total estimated wealth, 32 per cent
less based on the value of farm
20 per cent less based on
bank deposits and 40 per cent less
based on estimated production.
The support for the educational
Institutions of the state has come
rom a special levy voted by the
people in 1920, and this levy ex-
oires this year, according to the
committee. Referendum "a which
will be voted on at the general !
Election November will renew |
tate support for state educational {
Institutions.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11

through the training received as Guild
members, and thereby be enabled tn
achieve greater heights
A comprehensive plan has beer
devised so that it will be easy fOE
every boy in the age limit to enter tins
contest. To obtain this nationwide
accessibility, the entire dealer organ
lzatlon of General Motors, of which
The Fisher Body Corporation is q
division, has been drafted into serv-
ice. Each of these 10000 motor cat
dealers has been supplied with CT
rollment blanks with which to enrol
the youthful entrants. In addition
they will advise and assist the con
testants in any questions which raay
arise.
At the conclusion of the contest
coach models made in each state il
the country will be judged separately
ana according to Junior and senior
groups. The boys adiudged the best
craftsmen In both groups and in Gael
state will be given a trip to petroH
as, guests of the Guild and $50 il
gold.
The four first awards of IS, ocs
scholarships may be used at ann
university selected by the FORTUNATE
craftsmen. These scholarshify
cover a full college course OF foSu
years. In the junior division, whe.f
the winners may not have reachrs
college age, the scholarships will "
neld IN trust by the Guild until I ~
are prepared to enter Il
university of their choice
In addition to these princ1' )
awards and the Detroit trips Tor
20 boys, there will be cash aver.
or builders of the second best cnaei
model in both divisions in each sinfs
ind other cash awards for individual
merits on particular parts of taf
model building, such as woodcrafs
tTimoraft. and paintcrast
divided among the junior and scraitg
'roups in each Of the states. 4,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
Banking Conducting
Continual Research

The American Bankers Associa,
ton is daily submitting every
phase and every department of
banking to searching scrutiny and
study. says John G. Lonsdale, presi-
dent of this the worlds greatest
financial association. The findings
of these Investigations are made
available to the 10000 members Of
the organization for their guild
ance.
ut is fine tribute to the spirit
of cooperation among bankers that
it is able to carry on this work."
he says. Bankers from one end
Of the country to the other are CON
stantly giving freely and unset
fishly of their skill and experience
so that the association may pro-
duce the truly great results that
are being accomplished"
Statistical information on ma
tional and state banks, savings in
stitutions, trust companies and
trust departments, clearing house
groups and general banking is pre-
pared after exhaustive inquiry and
distributed for the use of all
bankers. The organizations in
vestigations have resulted in the
OF beneficial legislation, re-
vision of banking practices and in
changes for a stronger
and more efficient banking struc-
bure. 1t has set up an educational
system through its affiliated Ameri-
ian Institute of Banking, where
$4,000 ambitious young bank men
Ind women are now awaiting them
selves Of the opportunity to adj
rance in the banking field.
"It has been well said that the
American Bankers Association, ex-
lusive Of the Federal Reserve |
system, has been the greatest
ingle nationwide source of sta.
ility and improved conditions for
anking in the United States" Mr..
.onsdale says.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-11
NOTICE

WHEREAS, there has been filed
and presented to the Board of County
commissioners petitions containing
more than one hundred and fifty
names, as prescribed in Chapter 125
Oh the 1928 Session Laws, petitioning
the Board to submit the question to
apoilsh the Carbon County Free High
se.haool which question will be sub
united at the next General Election
To the registered free holders whose
ment Rel Of the County. Said cleo
S4on viii be held on the 18th day of
DATED at led Lodge, Montana, Sept
lst pub. Sept. II. 1880
md pub. Sept. IS, 1880
G. E. Thompson,
County Clerk and Recorder.