davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
WORK INDEPENDENTLY
walker Committee Separates From
Smith Unemployment Group.

NEW YORK. November Is R.-
Failure Of . representative Of Mayor
James J. walkers Relief Committee 70
attend the meeting of former Gov. Al
fred Z. Smiths Co-ordinating Employ
ment Committee Tuesday was followed
by q statement that the mayors CON-
mittee wiz work independently for the
present.
Welfare Commissioner Alfred A. Tay-
lor, head of the mayors committee, said
for the present he could not see his
sway clear to subordinating the work
Of this committee to another authority. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
MAN CONCLUDES WIFE DESERTED
HIM AFTER WAITING SINCE 1895
Chicagoan Takes His Time to File Divorce Bill, Not
Having Had Letter for 35 Years.

he found he could get work in Chicago
and told his bride he was going there.
She rebelled, the bill continued, COM
planning she was far enough from her
parents in the fatherland already. But
Hessler came to Chicago, went to work,
wrote many letters to Hedwigs parents,
got no answer-so the bill AYERS.
Time passed. Hessler began to think
his bride had deserted him Yesterday
he concluded he was sure she had.
The March l." by the way, was in
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Mules Pull Record.

CANTON, Pa. R).-Pennsylvania has
perhaps the only mule team In the
country which has pulled more than its
own weight on the drawbar of o dy-
namometer. It Is owned by Raymond
Hilfinger of Canton, weighs 2,22d
pounds and made q tractive pull OF
2,300 pounds at the Forksville Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 1S.-Oscar G.
Hessler is not man who jumps al
hasty. conclusions, he revealed in his
divorce bill Tuesday.
Hessler set forth that he had fallen
in love in New York with fascinat-
ing fraulein named Hedwig Bartels, from
Germany. On March he married her
and some time later lost his job. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
U. S. FLEET TO GET
TALKING PICTURES
Navy Department Signs Contract to
Equip 200 Vessels at Cost
Of $5s9, s4s.16.

Every ship in the United States Fleet
viii have talking movies by July 10,
1891.
The Navy Department yesterday an
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
FUNERAL OF [. W.
 STANLEY YESTERDAY

The funeral of E. w. Stanley we'll known local rancher who suddenly passed away week ago took place yesterday afternoon from the Seward Funeral Parlor where a large number gathered to pay their last respects to their derarted friend
 Mir. Stanley appeared very nat ural, laying at peace and sur rounded by many beautiful floral offerings. A splendid sermon was delivered by Reverend Reisner and the vocal selections, rendered by MT. Kuhler, were very appropriate for the solemn ocassion.
 Pall bearers, all friends of tine denarted, were Martin Lanning, H. A. Macpherson, John Norman, Matt Seferovitch, John Bloom and MT. Hall. The funeral cortege consisted of seven autos conveying those who braved the stormy day to the lovely plot in the Seward cemetery where internlent was made
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES FOR THE
 YEAR 1929
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF PERSONAL AND REAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA

of the Common Council of the City Seward Alaska
 NOTICE is GIVEN the Delinquent Property City of the been completed and public inspection office of Clerk the Building the of City Seward Alaska and April thereafter Delinquent Roll will be presented Territory Alaska Third Division for iudgemen andor of
 | have hereunto set hand and affixed the official seal this 10th of February, 1e30.
 fsean D BALDERSTON
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17

CLEANLINESS ana the best 0I meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17

Seward 8 Cloudy, s. N. wind. Divide 2 Light snow L. wind Hunter 4 Heavy snow, calm Grandview 0 Light snow, L. N. wind
 Tunnel 8 Light snow. calm
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17

WEATHER REPORT Station Temp. Condition
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-17
A. D. BALDERSTON,

Municipal Clerk of the City
 of Seward. Alaska
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-27
700 EMPLOYED
ON STATE ROADS
FACTS CONCERNING CONSTITUTE
TION WORK GIVEN BY DIvI-
SION HIGHWAY ENGINEER

As IN illustration of the number
of men employed and amount of
money being paid out on state high
way projects in the western part of
the state, f. b. Donohue, division
highway engineer in Butte, said that
during the month of October, there
were 700 men employed on the vari-
Gus projects in division No. l, which
embraces IA counties in western
Montana. There are three other d.
visions in the state, where highway
activities are more or less similar to
those in division No. l.
I'm addition to those 700 men," said
Mr.. Donohue, there were 200 teams.
rs trucks, Is gas or steam shovels, 80
tractors, 80 graders, besides a great
deal of miscellaneous equipment being
worked. 1t is safe to say that all of
this activity called for the employment
of at least another TOO men in various
other lines of endeavor to keep this
organization going. Gas and Oil had
to be purchased, repair shops no doubt
profited, grocery stores furnished gro
ceries, and clothing houses must have
had their share. 1t goes to show that
the highway program plays a big part
in Montana prosperity"
In addition to the TOO men on the
payroll as of Oct. l, Mr.. Donohue said
many men are employed on for
est road projects, none of which are
handled by the state highway COM
mission.
"All of this road activity has been
going on for the past several months"
said Mr.. Donohue. 1T is an item Of
business that is apt to be lost sight Of
by those who are inclined to make the
thoughtless statement that there is no
work going on in Montana"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-27
LONG CASE
is A SETTLED

Seven years Of litigation growing
out Of dissolution Of a land and cat
tie business partnership came to IN
end in district court at B0zeman re-
Gently with the filing Of papers
which stated the Ease had been set
tied out Of court ION its merits"
Richard T. Ringing, M. S. Cum
ningham and Hans Biering were the
principals.
Through a suit started in 1923,
Cunningham and Biering secured a
judgment Of more than 1922, 900
against Ringing. In 1925 he took
action seeking to have some $233,0O0
In notes used to offset the earlier
Judgment. The notes were signed
by Cunningham and Biering and
were in Ringling's possession.
As the case dragged along, some
of the pertinent documents were re-
ported stolen. Details of the settle
ment were not dIvulged.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-27
BEET CROP WILL
BRING S2,32S,OOO
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COM
PANY BOOSTS ESTIMATE OF
YIELD $4,000 MORE

Recent crop reports compiled after
more than IS per cent of the sugar
beets in the Billings district have been
harvested have caused Great Western
Sugar company officials to raise eSti-
mates of the total payment to be made
farmers of the district by about $50, 000-
The 1880 beet crop is now expected
to bring growers 49, 900. Average
yields are 1914 tons an acre, slightly
higher than anticipated earlier in the
year. Farmers received 1868 900 Nov
is for beets delivered to the company
during October.
This was the second payment, the
first being made Oct. Is for beets de-
livered in September. This payment
totaled $196, 500.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-27
CHECKS FOR S500,000
MAILED FOR BETS
IN MISSOULA REGION

Checks totaling $500, 900 we're
mailed to beet growers of western
Montana recently by the Amalga-
mated Sugar company in payment
for beets delivered to its factory at
MissOula during October.
NOvember's deliveries are expected
to bring the seasons total return
to producers in the Missoula, Bitter
Root, F1athead and Flint creek val
leys to approximately S750,000.
G. d. Heating, general manager
of the sugar firm, said beet acreage
in 1880 in this region vas almost
double that Of 1929. He expects to
see the production increased to TO-
900 acres next year.
The average yield in the valleys
was 1910 tons. The highest yield
reported was % tons, in Flathead
valley.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-27
(By GRACE STONE COATES)

In Two InStallmentS-Part One
WITH Radersburg the center Of min
w ing interest in Jefferson county
the center of a tremendous stock
and dairy region-by 1868 the Raiders
burg town herd was supplying Helena
with milk-it was inevitable that it
would become the center of political
agitation. jefferson county had been
organized, and elections held, in 1868
under Idaho laws. After the Territory
Of Montana wa established, Governor
Edgerton acknowledged the county and
appointed officials, and his act was ap-
proved by the first territorial legisla-
ture by act of Feb. 2, 1865. Jefferson
City wa named the county seat.
In 1866, residents requested county
seat legislation, and meeting their de-
mand, Dec. IA, 1866, an act was ap-
proved providing that on receipt OF q
petition signed by fifty residents of
the county, the county commissioners
should order an election to determine
the county seat. No petition was pre-
sented. On Jan. is, 1869, an act was
passed authorizing the people of JEFF
ferson county to vote on the location
of the county seat, at the next general
election.
The choice fell on Radersburg. It's
new Importance Immediately stimu-
lated building in the town. An $4,000
courthouse, and an $1,000 jail were
erected. BY May l, 1871, a new frame
school house wa ready to accommo-
date the 81 pupils enrolled for summer
term; and eight or ten other buildings
were going up. The county treasurer
announced that Jefferson county was
in better shape financially than any
other county, with a debt of less than
$4,000. Galen's stage was making tri-
weekly trips to BOzeman and Helena,
but a petition was up for daily mail
service, though Jerry DOnahue could
cover SO miles by stage in seven hours,
and stop at Hog'em besides. Chief
Justice Wade, appointed by Grant, sit
ting in district court at Radersburg,
found his calendar full of civil cases;
of 40 cases, 36 were civil suits, trouble
over bitches, over water, over surveys
and claims.
Three bitches carried 1,400 inches Of
water for placer mining, and placer
mines were everywhere. There was
continuous argument over water rights,
and having" and Ill feeling, on Quinn's
bitches, and those Of the Charity
Flume company, and Payton & Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-27
Wants Gas Lines Extended

The Missoula Chamber of Commerce
will ask the Montana Power company
to consider extension of its projected
natural gas line to Missoula. The huge
enterprise calls for an expenditure of
approximately $4,000, 900 and is the
largest single piece of construction un-
dertaken in this state since the pio-
neering of the transcontinental rail-
roads. The present plans of the COM
pany call for serving Bozeman, Deer
Lodge, Butte, Anaconda and Livingston.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-27
INDIAN is STABBED
AT DRINKING PARTY

The excitement Of election day at
Browning resulted seriously for James
Red Fox, who, while attending q
drunken party in the outskirts Of
Browning, was stabbed in the back with
a butcher knife.
He was found in a tent alone and
much weakened by loss Of blood. After
being taken to Jail, he reported that
James Eagle Child had stabbed him in
the back with a butcher knife.
He said the crowd wa drinking and
without a for the attack, Eagle
Child stabbed him. He was able to be
taken to the polls to vote.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-27

j. E. O'Connell Of Helena was re-
Gently elected a director Of the federal
reserve bank Of Minneapolis. He sue
ceeds Norman B. Hotter Of Helena,
who resigned because Of the probabili-
ty Of extended absence from the area.
O'Connell operates bakeries at Hell
cna, Great Falls, MissouIa, Butte and
Lewistown and is one of the largest
stOckmen of the state, operating in
five counties.
The announcement of O'ConnelPs
choice by banks Of the third group
was made by r. E. Towle, manager Of
the Helena branch bank.
Mr.. O'COnnell is president Of the
Eddy Baking company.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-27
Sixty years ago Radersburg, In

Sixty years ago R~adersburg, In
Jefferson county, "a n Of the
prosperous gold camps Of Montana.
It's mines, producing from the grass
roots, fed the arteries of local COM
merce, and all business undertakings
were 1ourishing. 1t had a growing
population, and aspired to be a city.
When the gold deposits pinched out,
the miners struck camp and depart
ed for new fields and the town de-
Perforated. Now it is a ghost vii
lage. Grace Stone Coates story of
Radersburg in its heyday Is a very
human document, a cross section Of
life In territorial Montana in the
first decade after 1t had attracted
the attention Of the argonauts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-27

James Doran, so, widely-known Butte
miner, died recently at his home, after
q short illness. He was born In Detroit
and had been employed at Butte as
q miner for many years. A host Of
friends learned Of his death with deep
regret. Surviving relatives are two
brothers, Theodore, Of Detroit, and T.
j, Of Los Angeles, and a sister, Mar
garet, in Detroit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-27
day the wealth of Montana will startle

day the wealth of Montana will startle
the world"
Just as friendly persons in these days
offer children candy or gum or a nickle
or a quarter, in those days miners scat
tered gold nuggets among the children
of the town. MI. Moore has a heart
shaped nugget that an old miner gave
him, when he was little more than a
baby.
(TO be continued next week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-27
Winifred Boy Accidentally Shot

With the right side Of his face torn
away by the accidental discharge of his
shotgun, Jack Willis, IA, son of John
Willis, Winifred businessman, was TAX
en- to Lewistown for treatment. The
boy was wounded while hunting with
other youths. His condition was re-
ported extremely critical, because it
was feared some of the shot may have
penetrated the brain.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-27

more running to warm.up your motor during
the cold months. So now, more than ever, you
need the extra protection of this oil with tao
biz coId.weafher advantages!
Conoco Cerm.P rocessed Motor Oil is de.
waxed to prevent coneealing at low tempera-
lures. That's the first reason. Second, its
penetrativc lubricity insures instant lubrica-
ton at the first touch Of the starter. By de.
c~reasing friction, Cerm.Processed oil adds to
the ease of starting.
You may be able to buy some other oils
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-11-27

In a recent month the average price
OF stocks listed in Austria dropped 80
points.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
RADIO PROGRAMS TO-DAY

BEST PROSPECTS
eS:OOa. m.-TOny's EcrapbOOk tWMALDs
11:O0 amr-BIue Streaks lWRCl.
-NOOn--PresentIng of cup 70 Sir Thomas
Upton lWHEALl.
$3.50 D. m.-Talls on Prohibition (Wl6AL).
6:45 p. m.--Uncle Abe and David tWRC).
$500 b. m.-Eleischmam Program (WRC)s
$500 b. ms--Van Heueen (yVALALD.
1880 p. M Boston Entertains tWMALl.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
ORANGEMENEND
DIFFERENCES

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-A
rift Of Is years duration among
oraneemen Of the United States
was closed yesterday st 9 meet
ina 81 TIE Supreme Grand Coul1-
eli III Orange Hall.
Henceforth there win be one
Orange organization. the Loyal
Oranee Institution Of the United
states, which Is affiliated with
the International Orange council.
The international Orange Asso-
citation. passed out Of existence
yesterday when John Shaw, Of
East Boston, It's deputy grand
master, extended the hand Of
peace to the Rev. William Snow.
of Boston, supreme grand master
OF the Loyal Orange Institution.
A series OF bitter battles were
waged in court when the organt
zation first split In 1914, and the
hope Of reconciliation waned Is
the years went by. Conside derabie
money and legal talent was ar
rayed on either side over the
question Of use Of the name Of
the organization and recognition
by the parent group abroad.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
BULGARIA LEADER SLAIN

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Dec. 4 CUPJ.
AGaum Tomalevslzi. leader Of the
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
SPEEDS
D. c. MEASURES.

Following his letter to the Dis
trict Commissioners asking them
to specify local legislation partlcu-
larly desired at the short session
Of Congress, Senator Arthur Cap.
per, chairman Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, has sent q SINH
lar communication to Gen. Mason
IA. Patrick. q. s. A., retired,
chairman Of the Public Utilities
Commission.
In both letters, Senator Capper
reminded the District heads that
the time. Is short for considera-
ton Of local measures, and those
now on the calendar will die with
adjournment. However, they can
be reintroduced In the next Con
greSS.
Forecasting action on the
House bill providing q 2-cent
street carfare for school children,
Chairman Capper advised Gen.
eral Patrick that the District
committee viii want to give this
early consid deratioi1. and asked II
General Patrick had any sugges-
tions to improve the adnlinistra-
tive features Of the measure.
He requested also, any addi.
tional comment the Public Utili.
ties Commission, cared to, make
on any legislation pending in the
Senate, including the street car
merger bill and the gas light
merger bill.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

b. M, Eastern Standard Time.
Both games win be heard over
WRC and extensive networks Of
stations associated with NB.C.
The Notre Dame-U. s. G. battle
win be heard from coast to coast.
Maurice Moscovitcn win ap-
pear on a special program late
this afternoon over the Column
bia Broadcasting System from
$50 to 5:45 p. m, n scenes
from Shakespeare's Merchant Of
Venice" This program viii re-
place the first is minutes Of
Bert Lown and his dance or
chestra from the Biltmore Hotel
New York.
Mr.. Moscovitch, who is the
star Of Charles Dillingham's pro
d1ction Of '"The Merchant Of
Venice" at the Times Square
Theater, is a Russian actor. His
e llief appearances have been
made on the London stage.
Highlights on today's programs
are:
S:45 r. M.
WHIAL - The radio audience
will be taken for a ride In the
cabin Of fast passenger train
during the Hamilton Watchman
program. The playIet, which Is
called LET 'er Roll" stresses the
Importance Of seconds In the op-
Grafton Of d fast train and will
demonstrates how q few fractions
OF seconds one way or another
might result Id disaster. The plot
Of the sketch Is concerned. with
the first run as a passenger fire
man made by Jimmy Ray and
the lesson he learned from Big
Bill Henderson, who alwa ays
brought old No. S In on time.
8 r. M.
WRC Samuel L. Clemens. or
Mark Twain, as all the world
knows him, will be the reincar-
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

mated honor-guest Of the Arco
birthday Party.
The deep affection this famous
man was held in was best ex-
pressed by Thomas A. Edison,
who once said:
. 'The average American loves
his family. II he has any love
left over for any other person
he generally selects Mark Twain" !"
Wl1AL Frank Parker, tenor.
will sing I'm Up on Noun
tain" and Little Things in Life"
during q broadcast OF the Van
Heusen program. Annette Han
shaw, contralto; Billy Artzt's Or
chestra and Norman Brokenshire,
master. of ceremonies, win contri-
butte to the program.
$3.50 p. nj. j..
WRC-Eugene Ormandy, direc-
tor Of the Jack Frost Melody
Moments, has arranged the
LULLABY from Godard's "Joce-
lyn' as q vocalviolin duet for
the program. Oliver Smith win
be the vocal artist and Mr.. Or
mandy, himself, win be the vio-
liniSt.
Won Suppe's Morning, Noon
and Night" is the outstanding
feature on the orchestral pro
gram.
WNTAL-Ted Weems and his
orchestra, long q favorite with
radio listeners. viii return to the
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
Horse Dies as Master
Is Taken Home Dead

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Dec. 4.
The death Of q man and q horse
was mourned at LaPorte today as
the grave was prepared to receive
the body OF Bernard p. Smith.
who was killed In q grade crossing
accident. The horse, Old Dune,
is. was buried yesterday.
Members Of the Foss family
saw Dune gaze wistfuly at the
house into which his masters
body had been carried. They saw
him stagger, drop to his knees and
turn over on his side, dead.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04

air over the Columbia network
in . series Of Thursday. night
programs from the Hotel Lowry,
st. Paul.
During an engagement at At
lantic City last summer, Weems
gained > large. following among
dialtwisters through his frequent
concerts over WPG and Columbia.
Since then he has been at the,
Roosevelt Hotel, Hollywood, Calf.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
FACTIONS CLASH

sAo PAULO. Dec. 4 IN.so.
Some political unrest was appar-
ent here in q struggle between
factions to establish their own
candidates in the post Of media
tor, or provisional governor.
Strenuous objections caused the
government to annul the ap-
pointment Of its original selec-
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
GAS EMPL0YE PENsIoNED

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. A. J..
Mullen, for Al years an employe
of the city gas plant. has been
pensioned by City Council. Null
len Is "a, and until the gas plant
was taken over by the new owners
had been absent from work only
once In several years.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
kompIng
Around
Radio
Dial

John COrn1ack, Irish TENOR
vim be heard from London over
the Columbia c0asttc.coast net
work through wABC on Monday.
December 8, when q group Of
songs win be broadcast across the
Atlantic between 4:40 and 400
.. nj.
Mr. Mccormack IS singing at q
dinner Ia Stationers' Hail. Lon
don, at which Cardinal Bourne,
archbishop Of Westminster and
Roman Catholic primate Of Eng
land, will preside. Mr.. McCOr-
mack was made count Of the
Vatican by the Pope.
.Jeannette Macdonald, popular
stage and screen actress, will ap-
pear with Rudy Vallee and ms
orchestra as guest artist Of the
Fleischmann Hour to be broad
cast over an ". B.C.WEAF net
work tonight ct s o'clock
Themes from her latest talking
picture successes will be sung BY
Hiss MacD Donald during the broad
cast.
ssCIoSeups of wall Street Lead
exs" is the subject on which VII,
fred s.. Cousins, financial editor
At the international News Service,
will speak as guest in Bill
Echudt's Going to Press" from 8
81 6:15 p. m. next "Wednesday,
December 10.
Years Of contact with leaders
sn the nations finances enables
Mr.. Cousins to speak. with au-
2hority Of the great and the near
great Of Wall Street.
He viii describe nationally IA
nous leaders In the money mar
aEet, past and present, whom he
hes interviewed during his eight
years as financial editor Of Inter
national News Service. Mr.. Cou-
sins has been writing on this sub
jeCt for 90 years.
rive continuous hours of inter
collegiate football. involving four
major teams and q possible 1ar
ti0nai championship, win be de
sCribed for radio listeners by N
III. C.ss sports announcerS, Satlr-
day afternoon, December 6.
The more important Of the two
battles on MICS football sched-
liIe for the day is the Notre
Dame University of Southern Cali
1ornia clash In the Coliseum, Los
Angeles. On the outcome Of this
kanne may hinge Notre Danes
claim to 8 mythical national title
Tor 1890. Bill Mdnday. welLknoWn
NBC. football announcer and
famous sports writer for the
Atlanta journal. will be at the
naicropkone, with Lloyd Yoder, of
the NB.C. San Francisco studies,
IS his relief.
The Notre Dame-U. s. c. game
will go on the air probably at
z:45 o'clock, Eastern standard
time. nediateIy following the
end Of the Pennsylvania-N Navy
game at Franklin Field, In Phila-
delphia.
Graham McNamee win describe
the Penn-Nayy tilt, and Arthur p.
McNulty viii assist him. McNan1ee
viii take the air with q descrip-
tion Of pre-game activities at las