davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
CURTIS Then
COULD GIVE
VICTORY
Even Break on Four Senators
Now in Doubt Would Put
Fate Up to Vice President
BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
After 10 tumultuous days the
Senate today faced a final vote
on confirmation of Judge John
j. Parker as associate Supreme
Court Justice with both sides
claiming victory.
Opposing leaders frankly ad-
mitted that the shift of a few
votes will confirm or reject
Parker. They agreed the result
would be determined by one or
two votes.
Four Senator'S Hold Fate
The international News Service
poll placed Parker's fate in the
hands Of four Senators Brock
I'D, Of Tennessee; Thomas (Rg,
Of Idaho, Sheppard I'D. Of Texas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
MADE HEALTH HEAD

LA PLATA, Md, May THE
county commissioners in their
meeting here yesterday elected DR..
George o. Monroe as Health
Commissioner of the county to
serve for another year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
TLUO Heiresses Killed
In Auto bY Train

PALO ALTO, May 7 Q.NS.l.-
Wealthy heireSSeS, Miss Barbara
WeinStock, 10, and her sister.
Katherine, 20, were dead here to
day. They were killed when their
automobile was struck by a train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
THE WEATHER

& Showers and thunderstorms tonight and too
morrow, somewhat cooler tomorrow; increasing
southerly winds. Temperature yesterday-High-
est, 81, Lowest, 96.
Full weathsF report on Page 70.
fhe MaahingiOn EA4meh d the anlS afIrfno0D n
hia city pnhlahne dspatches International
News service and Universal Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-07
The
Newlyweds'
First Home

can well be
selected from the
furnished and
un furni $ h ed
apartments listed
in the Rental
Columns of to-
days
Times Classified Ads
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

are the greatest contribution it possible to make to
the happiness of humans.
This is of course not local, but national queS-
ton The stoppages of the flow of credit come from
the top of our financial system down. In so far as
the national government may exert influence, it
ought to be in behalf of oosening of credit for home
and industrial construction whatever limitations are
placed in speculative ventures either in construction
or otherwise half billion dollars lent by the gov
eminent to build homes would probably do more to
promote wheat prices by putting home consumers
at work than any effort to directly boost the price Of
wheat. Idle worknen and their families are not
good at consuming wheat surplus.
The effect of our vast national and state pro-
grams of public construction is small as compared
with that of normal home construction Last years
showdown would justify great expansion of activity
along this line this year and next That expansion
would do much to alleviate the employment situation
Building materials are at lower price at this
time than in several years. Now would be the best
time to build Tor anyone who wishes to insure con-
struction at low comparative cost Financial insti-
tutons should be put in position to meet the demand
for building by persons wishing to construct homes
but unable to do so except on basis of deferred pay
ments for much of the investment required
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
BUILDING AND PROSPERITY

Last years total of homes built in the United
ates sank to the lowest level since 1921, and this
year will doubtless establish the home building low
water mark for decade.
Last years shortage may have been due to q
tightening of credit because of the great volume of
money diverted to speculation. There is no money
shortage at this time, and the unwiingness of fl
nanca institutions to let loose of cash for home
struction must be due more to apprehension than to
actual conditions
These apprehensons have chiefly been caused by
speculative building in the larger Cities where the
construction of houses beyond the needs of the pop
ulation has caused shrinkage in values.
Such apprehension does not properly apply to
home building in the settled smaller cities of assured
future. There are few safer risks than homes oc-
cupied by owners about which their family life is
built
From both an economic and social standpoint
the halt in the progress of home construction is to be
deplored. The home is our strongest social cement.
Pretty hard to make revolutionary out of home
owner Moreover shortage of proper housing af-
fects materially the industrial efficiency of COM
munity More important STILL comfortable homes
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
ORGANIZED LABOR'S DEMANDS
met IN SM00T- HAWLEY BILL

"The new law also carries in it a
provision to eliminate within a
period of Is months competition
with products made by convict,
forced, and indenture labor in Eu-
rope and the Orient, which was
proposed and indorsed by labor
groups.
For the first time in tariff leg.
islation organized labor and or
ganized agriculture have taken an
active part in framing a tariff law,
and in an overwhelming number of
eases have obtained the help they
asked. 1t is too much to expect
any single group should be entir-
ely satisfied with the law as a
whole. 1t is impossible for 4S5
members of the House and Sc
members of the Senate to agree
on law which entirely meets the
views of any person or any one
group, but on the Whole the law
is favorable to both labor and ag-
rieu.ture and is beneficial to our
industrial interests.
Several millions of good Ameri-
can wage-earners are represented
IN the groups of organized labor
mentioned by Mr.. Tilson. They
are very important cross-seetion
Of the industrial life of the nation
, and are fully entitled to protec-
ten froal the cheap labor of other
nations.
In 1927, there were As establish
mcats in tie brick industry, Ell
ploying 100 workers at wages of
81 ,05l 600 and a production of S.
6i6.000; i,s46 establishments en-
gaed in clay products, 100,972
workers at wages of S121, 967 900,
producing s319.9OS,0O0; glass, 919
plants and 74,59S workers with
wages Of $95,928,000, and pro-
dletion CT 1886, 1900; potteries
numbered &c with 36,667 work
ers. wages of s45,15o,oOo, and pro
daetion Of s11o. $4,000; boots and
shoes, factories 1857, Workers,
203.l1o, wages S225,O90,0OO; mar
bic works, 1878 establishments,
40,474 workers, wages s6S,491, 900.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Representative John Q. Tilson,
Republican Floor Leader, has call
ed attention to the enactment of
tariff duties in response to the de-
mands of organized labor for adj
ditional protection to the products
and industries in which they were
particularly interested as wage
earners.
After calling attention to the in
creased duties on agricultural pro-
ducts in answer to the sentiment
among farmers and others, Con-
gresham Tilson went on to say:
Most of the important increases
in duty on manufactured articles
We're made on the requested of in
terested labor groups. The articles
in which organized labor was par
tieularly interested were boots and
shoes, leather, bricks, marble,
granite, patterns, bottles, antique
furniture, straw and felt hats,
print rollers, wall paper, pottery,
flint and window glass, woven wire
cloth, and printed matter. The la
Dor organizations which urged and
obtained either new duties or in
creased duties ON these items in
eluded the Boot and Shoe Workers
Union, the Brick and Clay Work
ers Union, the Glass Bottle Blow
ers Union, the Potters Union, the
United Hatters of North America,
the American Flint Glass Workers
Union, the Erieklasers, Masons,
q d Plas9erers International
Union, Brotherhood of Painters,
Paper Hangers and Decorators,
Pattern Makers League, Uphols-
terry Workers Union, Lithograph-
ers Union, the United Wall Pap
er Crafts, and the American Wire
Viewers association.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
NEW BUILDING TO
HOUSE FAIR OFFICES
New Administration Building AT
Fair Grounds To Be Occupied
After August 10th

Billings-Administrative and ex-
ecutive offices of the Midland En-
pire fair will be installed in their
new home in the now nearly COM
pleted administration building by
August 10.
The building will accommodate
the office of Manager j. M. Bres-
nahan and his personal staff and
also will provide space for various
departmental bureaus which hereto
fore have been scattered in widely
separated fairgrounds buildings, it
was said.
Among units to have space in the
new building, will be the general
cashiers department, entry clerks,
concessions department, and ticket
sales department Provisions for
the boards publicity bureau and
general information counter also
will be made. In the past, the in
formation counter has occupied
space in the auditorium building.
The office of the racing and
rodeo department will be contin-
ued in rooms under the grand
stand, 1T was announced. This bu-
reau is one of the largest of fair
time departments and handles all
entries in both track and rodeo
divisions.
The administration building is
one of the two new units to be con-
structed this year. A Constable live
stock barn is now completed and
ready for occupancy. Total cost OF
the two buildings was placed by
fair officials at $4,000.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
Sawyer Ban Lifted

Notice is hereby given that the
Sawyer Stores, Inc, have signed
the Union wage agreement and are
therefore declared to be fair to
Union labor. This is to rescind
previous action of the Unions and
to remove all opposition of organ
lied labor.
Local No. It'll, U. NJ. w. of
A., Red Lodge, Montana,
Local No. 1869, U. NJ w. of
A., Bearereek, Montana,
Local No. S5S, Z. NJ. w. of A,
A., Bearereek, Montana,
Local No. 4457, U. NJ. w. of
Bearereek. Montana,
Local No. 1929, L. NJ. w. of
A., Bearcreek, Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
REAL ATTRACTION
At BILLINGS FAIR
Winter Garden Revue Said To Be
One OF The Largest Musical
Comedies On The Road


The Winter Garden revue hail
ed as the newest venture of theat-
rical producers to offer outdoor aud
fences q metropolitan musical pro-
duction, will head the evening en-
tertainment features provided for
the 1880 Midland Empire fair, ac-a
cording to an announcement made
of j. M. Bresnahan, manager of
the exposition.
Carrying two carloads of equip
ment, the revue company is said to
be one of the largest travelling mus
ical comedy aggregations on the
road and lists a cast of 20 persons.
The complete equipment makes
possible an entirely different out
of doors presentation than has been
offered in past years, according to
Mr.. Bresnahan, who said the fair
board had engaged the revue only
after a thorough study of its pos
sibilities as an amusement attrac-
ton.
1t is the first time in the history
of the fair, according to officials,
that a musical extravaganza has
been engaged to headline grand
stand attractions. In addition to
the stage production, Thearle-Duf-
field fireworks spectacle will be CIV
en- every evening except Wednes-
day night, when the American Le-
gion boxing show will hold undi-
vided attention of fair patrons.
Lighting effects for the musical
revue are more efficient than any
illumination system heretofore
available for outdoor productions,
while two stages are used to as
sure ample space back of the cur
tain line for both crews of stage
hands and performers, it was said.
The company carries its own
switchboard. foot, spot, flood and
border lights with thorough illum-
nation to all parts of the stages,
while three microphones, arranged
before the 60-foot stage front, car
ry the voices of principals and Choir
us to all parts of the grandstand.
According to Edgar |. Schooley,
producer of the revue, elaborate
costumes and lavish scenery are
provided to give the production an
air equal to many high-class New
York stage extraganzas.
The revue is enacted on two lev
ell stages. Huge curtains, extend
ing the width of the stage front,
enhance the INSIDE theatre" effect,
which complete musical scores and
the quick changes in numbers is
said to give the production
smoothness not heretofore seen in
outdoor shows.
Technique in development of the
outdoor revue has progressed slow.
ly, according to a communication
from Mr.. Schooley, who declares
that this type of entertainment has
achieved wide popularity with fail
and exposition patrons.
Schooley's revue is an annua
spectacle at many of the larger
eastern fairs and local officials are
jubilant at being able to bring the
production to the coming Midland
Empire fair. The local grandstand
holds approximately 10000 persons
and Mr.. Bresnahan said the factor
was strong point in the boards
decision to contract the revue. A
popular admission charge of 2E
cents will be made for the evening
grandstand entertainment program
according to the fair maaager, who
announced that no reservations
other than box seats would be madi
for the night show.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
HOOVER IN '332

Senator Royal s. Copeland, Democrat, Of New
York. if he is quoted correctly in the New York
Times places desire for returning prosperity in this
country above politics. Furthmore the New York
Senator has proclaimed his faith in an early return
Of prosperity He said, addressing meeting in New
ork Of representatives Of the garment trade:
"For as sure as fate the chimneys will be sfnok-
i7G and the crops will be good and will bring good
prices in 1892 and Hoover will be reelected"
Some Of his audience, perhaps, considering the
smocratic source Of this remark, laughed But Sen
ator Copeland added, That's serious ashington
Evening Star, Independent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
3@AG 5H=a7=E9#E5==E5 =#a@==E533@@=23


comes from a most reliable source,
the lips of persons who, with him,
have been part Of Smiths audi
ences.
Europeans are used to hearing
a male singer open his mouth and
send forth the fullest volume of
voice he can set free" says this
bystander. "Smith first startled,
then delighted them with his soft
quiet singing. So effortless is the
singing that, as the singers nick
name implies, it is almost whis-
per. The Europeans like the
change. They have heard thunder
ing baritones all their lives. They
find Jacks technique restful, in
triguing, and above all, novel, es-
pecially in such soft enchanting
melodies as Love Made A Gypsy
Out Of Me- which has become in
ternational in its popularity"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
Jack Smith Has Fans
Il Eight Foreign
Countries

New York City. - Many an
American singer has puzzled in
vain over the astounding success
of one Jack Smith, more generally
known as "the whispering bari
tone" who has captured the music
halls Of eight foreign countries.
Press notices from abroad shout
OF Smiths popularity, not only in
England and in France, but in
ireland, Scotland, Germany, Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark.
A fellow artist, just returned
from the continent offers an ex-
PLANTATION of Smiths success which
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

great many of our professional liberals in Am
erica seem to think that al prisoners in American
Jails should be released but you won't hear many Of
them protesting against the shipping of convict-made
goods from Russia to America
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

The government of Spain has announced tariff
increases, with the explanation that it is not an act of
reprisal for the Anrican tariff which is prob
ably true because the Spanish tariff was already the
highest in the world and nearly twice as high as the
American tariff
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

All Europe Canada and Australia are complain
ing loudly of depression and as soon as the Demo
cratic national committees publicity gets around to
1t the whole thing will be blamed on the extra terrt-
orial effects Of the new tariff law
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
University asks the American people to consider toll
erantly the noble experiment in Russia, but it is
doubtful if they will do it although the first thing the
bolsheviks did was to Kill most of the college profess
sors and muzze the rest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

If President Hoover wants to learn on his vaca-
tion just how the country ought be rum all he has
to do is slip into the Pullman smoking compartment
and listen to the conversation for an hour or So
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

ORG AIMED LABOR AND AGRi-
CULTURE HAVE HELPED
FRAME TARIFF BILL FOR
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY OF
TARIFF LEGISLATION IN
THIS COUNTRY
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

It is said that most of our prisons are too small
and this is probably true And to the boys inside it
would be difficult to build them so big that they
wouldn't be too small
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Miss Helene Rowland and Bob
by Rowland of Bearcreek were in
Red Lodge ON business Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Still the situation is not without some consoa-
tion even for tn farmers, if the price of wheat is
down, bushe of it will still buy about as many gal
Ions of gas as in the days before the war
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

How long is mile? asks western editor. We'll
it depends on whether it is concrete dirt road
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Z. B. Merrill. Bridger attorney,
was in Red Lodge on business
Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14

Joe kuehinski of Bridger was a
county seat visitor Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-14
NOTICE
To all Republican Precinct COM
mitteemen anti Candidates of
Carbon County, Montana.

carbon county, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that
there will be a meeting of the Re-
PUBLICAN Central Committee of
Carbon county on the 18th day of
August, 1880, at l o'clock P. M.
in the court room at the Carbon
County Court House at Red Lodge,
Montana, for the purpose of or
ganizing for the coming campaign
and election of officers and trans
acting any other business which
may come before said meeting.
]. G. SKINNER, Chairman,
]. H. Honkala, sec'y.
LIST pub, Aug. 7, 1880.
End pub, Aug. II, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Highest Priced Car in
L. s. Made in Indiana

Indianapolis has the distinc-
ton of being the home of the
highest priced automobile manu-
featured in this country, and, in
addition, the workshop of the
worlds most famous automotive
engineer, Fred S. Duesenberg.
Duesenberg, the center of in
terest in racing in this country,
also has the record OF contrlbut-
ing and pioneering more funda-
mentally new things in the
automobile industry than any
other engineer.
In 1918, he built the first
straight-eight motor when fours
and skies were the vogue. BY
1925, three other manufacturers
had accepted this type engine
and today twenty-seven manu-
facturers are using the eight
cylinder engine, several of them
exclusively.
DueSenberg, likewise, intro
duced and pioneered the four
wheel brake and was one Of the
early advocates of a surplus of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
AFTER
AUTO SPEED MARK

the supervision of the A. A. A. con-
test board over a measured mile
ON the closely packed sand of ma
lures finest speedway at Daytona
Beach.
Kaye Don will bring to the
United States a product Of the
famous Sunbeam plant, builders of
Segrave's Golden Arrow" says the
statement, land is hopeful of at
tanning a speed of $50 miles an hour.
1t will have twenty-four cylinders,
with two engines supercharged to
develop 1000 revolutions per minute,
and 400-horse power.
while it is patterned after the
Golden Arrow in some respects, it
has many additional features, and
represents the genius of English
engineers in their quest for a car
to shatter the existing record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
GRADE CROSSINGS
TO BE COMBATED


There isn't a machine In any
of his famous factories that
G. w. Nash, president of Nash
Motors Company, can not run
and run we'll, according to his
associates. Recently, they add.
a costly battery of machines
installed for production of the
new 400" cars for 1880 re-
fused to operate properly. even
for their OWL manufacturer.
who superintended their in
stallation.
Hand me a pair OF over
alls," Mr.. Nash directed when
told of the difficulty. When
he took the jumpers or, the
new battery of machines was
purring smoothly. They never
since have become tempera-
mental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

power in motor to insure
safety and long life.
In his more than thirty years
of designing engines he has pro-
duced practically every type
covering marine, aviation, mo-
torcycle and automobile.
He built the first out board
motor In 1904, the beginning of
the out-board motor industry.
Later, he developed a sixteen
cylinder aviation engine and a
twenty four cylinder marine
engine, and has built four, six
eight, twelve and sixteen
cylinder automobile engines of
various types. In the racing
field, he has been the center of
interest for years and has built
more winning race cars than
any other engineer.
The new 265- horse power Dues
enberg, on display at the show,
is the elimination of the years
of experience that this famous
engineer has acquired and is his
greatest contribution to the
automotive industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Motorists Are Benefited by
Firms Desire to Keep
Schedule.
BIZ EEA Service

BIZ NEA Service
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Some motor
lists may hurl few choice exple-
tives at buses they pass on the road
because they occupy more than
their share of the highway, but
they have buses to thank now for
keeping the main highways Of the
country open in winter.
Because bus lines must operate
on a strict time schedule, many Of
them are taking into their own
hands the clearing of roads of snow
this year and thereby benefiting the
ordinary motorist as we'll as them
selves.
Keeping these rods clear re-
quires the services o. thousands of
men and hundreds of huge snow
plows.
But the expense Of such an op-
GRAFTON is small. according to road