davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
France Fcor5 Signals

Havre. France, Sept. ? LP-The signal station here received a wire less message this morning to the eff feet that at 9 a. m, G. NJ. T, a.. m, E. $. T) the airplane "?", in which Captain Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte are attempting to fly from Paris to New York, was of Cape Race. Newfoundland.
 The position. if correct. would In dicate that after a wide turn south, the plane had swerved back north ward. It also would indicate that the plane was maintaining a high rate of speed
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Passes St. Pierre

St Pierre. Mia. Sept. F)-Dieu- dome Coste's Question Mark passed a. m. E. S. T. today. Coste was in communication with the St. Pierre wireless station, He reported all well aboard and said that he an3 his companion Bellonte were mak-
 The Miquelon group lies about IS miles off the south coast of New foundland. It is made up of two islands, St Pierre and Miquelon, both French possessions, and is in St. Pierre is on the southeast tip Of the island of the same name.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Seen Near Halifax

Halifax, N. g., Sept, P)-The radio operator at hebuctu Head, at the entrance to Halifax harbor, re- ported today that an airplane an- swering the description of the Question Mark passed that station at 1920 a. m, E. S. T. The report indicated that the French fliers had made more than 100 miles in the previous hour with tail wind be- hind them and they were following the Nova Scotia coast line southwest ward.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Passes Nova Scotia

Canso, N. S., Sept ? tF0 - The Question Mark. flying from Paris to New York. passed over Canso at o;55 o'clock (E. S. T.) this morning. The plane was clearly visible as it sailed over the town, headed rapidly to the southwest.
 radio message from Coste and Bel lonte as the point from which they would take their bearings in Nova Scotia.
 Dense fog still clung to the Nova Scotia coast but if the fliers struck inland along the course followed by Lindbersh they would easily pick up their bearings.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

Crowds Pack Streets
 Paris, Sept Fi-Crowds were packed to the curb today in front
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-02

noon session were Edward W. Alz, private detective 1rmerly with tho Dannenberg agency, and Mrs. Alice Glber, a new stenographer substitut- ing for Rose Mauer, the regular typist for the Dannenbergs.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Cancer Treatment:
Explained to Senate

Before an audience of the. lead
ing scientists Of America, Drs. w.
B. Coffey and John D. Humber
today told the Senate Commerce
Committee they had formulated
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

NEW CASTLE, Pa, March 13.
With rumors of surprise" prose
cution witnesses floating about,
the fourth day of Irene Shrader'S
fight to escape the electric chair
for the murder of Corporal Brady
Paul, of the State highway patrol.
got under way at 9:15 a. m.
today.
william Kiessling, st. Louis
patrolman, arrived here unan-
nounced last night and was in
the courtroom when the blonde
and buxon Irene entered shortly
after Judge r. Lawrence Hide
brand called court to order.
KieSSling was the subject Of
conferences between Attorneys
Kedgin Powell and Thomas B.
Dickey at defense counsel table.
The patrolman will take the
stand for the purpose Of charging
Irene and her alleged lover, Glenn
Dague, with firing several shots
at him in st. Louis on their wild
automobile flight to the West, ac-
cording to apparently well au-
thenticated reports.
Kessling's testimony probably
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

an extract" which they pledged
definitely checked and killed the
malignant growth of cancer.
The extract" DR.. Coffey said,
was refined from the tissue in
the ''cortex of the superenal
glands" His experiments showed
one injection of the extract" re-
lieved pain, two injections ended
pain and regular treatment re-
suited in "the cancer or malignant
group sloffing off and DYING
When we inject our extract,
said Coffey, from two to sixteen
drops if a patient is suffering
great pain, there is an irnme-
date relief. After two or three
injections pain disappears. After
we give several injections the
concer or malignancieS begin to
sloff off. There is a necrosis and
it takes place from the center
toward the outside"
DIR. Coffey paused, looked around
the room at the crowd of scien-
lists and calmly added: In
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
| LAGlJARDIA
PROBE IS
DODCED.

A double -barreled defense Of
American business men and Amer.
lean youth against charges Of
fragrant violation of the prohibi-
tion law was placed before the
House Judiciary Committee today
by spokesmen for the Nations
leading dry organizations.
Carlton M. Sherwood, Of New
York. secretary of the Citizens
Committee of One Thousand, read
q dozen kilograms from business
men denouncing the statement
Of Grayson M. P. Murphy, New
York business man that he did
not know a single big industrial
leader who did not flout the dry
law.
Stagg RapS Drink Tales
Alonzo A. Stagg, coach Of Chi
cago University, defended the
young people and particularly de-
nounced stories Of widespread
drinking among yo'- : people.
Wet members of the commit
tee registered a protest when
women witnesses who had prom
ised to appear for cross-examina-
ton today failed to answer to
their names.
Mrs. Henry w. Peabody, Of Bev.
erly, Mass, who captained the
women, sen. a letter saying she
would appear later in the day. No
word was received from Miss
Grace Won Braem Roberts, Mrs.
Richard Aldrich and Mrs. John o.
Blanchard, all of New York and
Mrs. Maynard Thayer. Of Cali.
fornia.s
This pro.es that my conten
ton was right that each witness
should be cross mined iinmedi-
ately after testimony is given,"
said Representative Celler ID
Of New York. a wet. II have i'm
portant question to ask concern
ing their testimony"
Celler protested yesterday when
the committee voted to permit
the women to testify without
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
GERMANY SIGNS
YOUNG PLAN

BERLIN, March Is U.N.S0.-
President Won Hindenburg today
signed the Young plan, making
1t q law.
With the plan now fully ap-
proved, Germany is committed to
reparations antilles until 1888.
The Young plan, drafted by
international experts at Paris last
year, was approved by representa-
tiveS of Germany and the various
creditor powers at The Hague
last January. It replaces the
Dawes plan which was in effect
from September /, 1924 until
September /, 1929.
The Young plan is retroactive
to last September.
The president deferred signing
Of the Polish liquidation treaty
passed yesterday by the Reichs-
tag, 236 to ait. He stated that
he desired an examination "to
determine whether the simple
majority by which the agreement
was passed was sufficient to
make 1t constitutional"
In an official statement, Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg declared
he signed the Young plan with
(cOntinaed on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
SANFORD 5 KIN
GET ESTATE

Edward T. Sanford, Associate
Justice of the United States Su-
preme Court, who died March 8,
named his wife Lutte Woodruff
Sanford. residuary legatee of his
estate, according to his will filed
for probate today in the District
Supreme Court.
The value of the estate is not
disclosed. The will was executed
June 8, 1927, and designates the
National Metropolitan Bank of
washington as executor.
Mrs. Anna Sanford Cameron,
a daughter, Of Ontario, Canada,
is given $4,000, and Edward SAN
ford Metcalf, a grandson, of
Paris, KY, $1,000
James G. Metcaf and Caroline
r. Metcah, Sof Paris, KY. and
George M. Cameron, Dorothy
Cameron and Anna Cameron, Of
Ontario, are given $1,000 each.
The widow, to whom he refers
as my beloved wife," is then de.
vised the remainder. The will
provided that in case the widow
died before the testator, or both
should die together. that the
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Court May Make All
Rum Buyers 'tFeLons"

the Prohibition Bureau if the
Supreme Court decides that, the
buyer of liquor, as we'll as the
seller, is guilty of a felony under
the Volstead Act.
The Government has put the
issue. squarely to the court and
hopes for a decision before the
court recesses for the summer.
The authorities are generally
agreed that it is the most
crucial question involving prohibi
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Naval ParIey Is Feared On Rocks
DoHENY is FLAYED As BRiBER
Todays Best
Mews Laugh

HANOVER, N. H., March
l3 N.N.S.). - Two hundred
Dartmouth College seniors
would marry for money. But
121 others would wed for
love alone.
There are 81 seniors, who
have never been kissed by a
girl friend.
What Dartmouth College
needs most Is . course in
etiquette, some seniors think.
Others believe that courses
In golf, ballroom dancing,
bicycling and horseback rid
ing might prOfitabIy be
added to the curriculum.
The above disclosures were
made by students who will
graduate from Dartmouth
this year in q class question.
naire, the results Of which
were made public today.
Rye whisky is, preferred
by a majority of the class.
AS a chaser" sentiment
favored ale or more rye.
The QUESTIONABLE revealed
that 134 seniors drink, 43
are total abstainers.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

Drastic cut ii gas rates pre-
dicted if Gonkress authorizes
merger Of Washington Gas
Light Company~ and George
town Gas Light COMPANY and
removes limitation in respect to
issuance of capital stock by the
utilities.
Expenditure of 50 100000 in
Washington proposed in first
deficiency bill. adopted by Sen
ate.
Great national trade school in
Washington urged by Secre-
tary Of Labor Davis.
Foremost medical men and
Senators attend session of sub
committee of Committee on
Commerce to hear cancer re-
search views Of Drs. Walter r.
Coffey and John D. Humber,
of San Francisco.
Police Department to have
aid of Washington Humane
Society in cases of cruelty to
animals.
Senator Vandenberg (R0 Of
Michigan, publisher, demands
early action in Senate on his
bill to restrict arbitrary powers
Of judges in contempt Of court
cases.
Miss v. K. Patton, Of Vir-
ginia, student nurse at Garfield
Hospital, awarded Red Cross
flag for prize-winning essay on
Red Cross work.
Twentieth Marines, Washing
tons new reserve regiment, to
hold houSe-warming in new
armory at 458 Louisiana Ave.
N. w. tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
CRITICIZED
H(JTlY BY
ROBERTS

A jury OF three women and
nine men today heard two
vastly different tales about q
single set of circumstances in the
100000 bribery trial Of Edward
L. Doheny, oil multimillionaire.
Opening arguments were heard
today, Owen j. Roberts speaking
for the Government and Frank j.
Hogan for the defense.
Justice William Hitz, of the
District of Columbia Supreme
Court warned the Jury that the
opening statements Of the coun-
sci had neither the weight Of
evidence nor the force of argu-
Iment."
Roberts, tall and bulky, in q,
brief resume of the case, told the.
jury he would prove Doheny
.'hribed" former Secretary Of the
Interior Albert b. Fan toe ''Sees
that highly valuable rights in
naval oil reserves would be- leased
to him.
Hogan Denied It
Hogan denied the charge and
declared he, would prove that the
500, 900 cash which, in December.
1921, Doheny sent to Fall by his
son, Edward L. Doheny, jr., was
q friendly loan"
Roberts promised to show the
jury that the Doheny loan" was
made by the oil magnate at q
time when his CT company, the
Pan-American Petroleum Com.
pally, was negotiating with the.
Interior Department, headed by.
FAN, for leases in the Navy's oil
reserves.
He set up IL points which he
said would prove the Govern
ment'S contention that Doheny
was guilty of bribery. They were:
l. That FAN had fun control Of
the oil reserves.
. 2. That Doheny knew payment
Of the 100000 asked by Fall
would tend to influence the
Interior Secretary.
3. That Doheny took a demand
note, not a time document.
4. That the 100000 was paid
in cash, not by check.
No Record Kept
S. That it was paid out Of the
account of Edward L. Doheny, jr.,
and that no record of the trans
action was in the elder Doheny'S
books.
6. That Doheny carried the
note on his person.
z. That no interest and no
part of the capital has been paid.
s. That Doheny had no eX-
pectation that Fall ever would
pay the note.
9. That FAN was silent concern
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

COLLAP SE.
|. Of. PARLEY
FEARED

LONDON, March 13 U.NS).
The London naval conference to-
day was face to face with the
most serious crisis that has arisen
since the beginning Of negotia-
tionS on January 81.
Neither the United States nor
Great Britain are willing to enter
into political pacts in connection
with the work Of the conference.
France, however. remains ada
mant for a security pact in ex-
change for lowering her tonnage
demands.
Statement Due Tonight
Foreign Minister Aristide BRAND
of France is to make a formal
statement Of Frances position to.
night. Unless an unexpected last
minute meeting of the minds
occurs during todhy'S meeting Of
the big five,"" however, there is
ngtie hope here that BRAND viii
go below roc, 900 tons from the
French demands Of T24.000 tons
Of naval strength which has been
Frances minimum without q
security pact.
BRAND gave a very definite in
dication Of what his statement
will contain when he admitted
last night that his role at The
conference was over. He declared
he had been instructed by Pre-
mier Andre Tardieu to negotiate
a political pact but had failed in
this object.
Tardieu Due Tomorrow
Any reduction in French ton
mage figures, he stated, could
come only from M. Tardieu who
is expected here next week. He
also did not hide the fact that he
regarded the efforts of the parley
from now on as purely technical
and declared he believed 1t could
finish its work within ten days or
a fortnight.
Meanwhile it was expected to-
days efforts would turn to one
loophole left open by BRAND
when he indicated that If italy
would abandon her claims to
equal tonnage with France a re-
duction in French figures might
be possible.
It is believed the British and
American delegates will hold con-
ferences with the italians today
in the hope Of bringing about a
recession In French demands
through similar Italian reces-
sion.
Other phases of the confer
ence also appear to be dead
locked. The committee discus
sing submarine restrictions has
been unable to report an agree
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
HUSTON ADMITS
LOBBY WORK

Frank admission that the
Tennessee River improvement
Association, with which he was
connected for years, was "a
lobbying organization" was made
to the Senate Lobby Committee
today by Claudius Huston. chair
man of the Republican national
committee.
Previous testimony has shown
that the association raised and
spent thousands of dollars to pre-
vent the Muscle Shoals power
plant from being operated by the
Government.
Huston had another stormy seS-
sion with the committee.
Asked by Senator Robinson
(R0 of Indiana If the fiances of
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
D. {. PROBE
REPORT IS
READY

The long-awaited report Of the
Gibson subcommittee of the T1ouse
District Committee, which con-
Quoted an investigation Of the
Police Department, is to be filed
March 26.
Representative Gibson, Ver-
mont, who is no longer member
of the District Committee, Is no
titled Acting Chairman Clarence
j. Mcleod that he is ready TO
appear before the present District
Committee and present a report,
together with certain data"
Asked If he desired a g 2cial
meeting, Gibson suggested that
the report be presented at one u
the regular weekly meetings, ana
1t was agreed that he would ap.
pear wednesday. March IS. since
the District Committee next
Wednesda2 win again devote Its
session tt Consideration Of the
ne-s6cI.eoa bin to regulate
and license real estate dealers
here.
Although the Gibson subcom-
mitbee's Inquiry was cl\ led some
months ago and there has been
speculation concerning the delay
in filing a report. Representative
Gibson did not comment on the
cause OF the delay He merely
informed Acting Chairman Nc
Leot and the District Committee
that the report and accompany
ing data were now in shape for
presentation. 1t Is expected the
District Committee, at its meet
ing two weeks hence, will give
its entire session 20 reception
and discussion OF the Gibson re
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service

Pandora'S famous box of
troubles will be as nothing conf
pared to the package of diff
ficultieS that will be opened for
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Surprise. Witnesses
Stir Gun Girl Trial

will be used in the States effort
to identify Irene and Dague as
Continued on Page ,, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
EXCLUSIVE NEWS SERVICE

The Washington Times iS the only afternoon
paper in this city publishing the Lews dispatches
ef International News Service and Universal Service
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
BOSTON UNION
JOINS STRIKE

BOSTON, March 13 Q.N.S0.-
Four thousand garment workers,
affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, announced
a strike today in an effort to
enforce demand for a five day
week of 40 hours, an increase of
wages and the elimination Of
alleged sweatshop conditions, &C,
cording to union leaders.
A strike of garment workers,
not affiliated with the A. r. of L.
has been underway here for four
weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
-'I'Imes Staff Photo
ST. JOHNS

FIRST RACE-White Spot, Dee John,
Get Coin. Red Tam. Miss Holly.
SECOND RACE-Mockery, Piloteer,
Highland Captain. Nellie Hewitt. Pens
Chic. Brown Lady.
FOURTH RACE-Fun Cloud. Aspirin.
SIXTH RACE-Golden Tinted. Clari
fier. Try Again. Ada Adler.
SEVENTH RACE-Les Rozeaux. Det-
erman, Apostle. The Runt. Nihil, War
field, Susie Pal. President Seth. Miss
HAVANA
FIRST RACE-Marie Bank, Meteo
Jones Betty Bowman, Royal Oak
SECOND RACE-Mother of Pearl.
Chantry, Groomsman, .Jehu, PiIades,
Brushaway.
THIRD RACE-Naughty Naughty,
Red Dome, Hindrance. Roberta L.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
McCabe All Club
Garry a Projects

The Poppy Workers All Club
of McCabe met at E1nar Bent
sons Friday night and made
plans for their third year of club
work. Club members will be car
rying corn, wheat, calf and pig
club projects this year. Meetings
will be held once a month at the
members homes; the next meet
ing being scheduled for May 7th
at P. G. Olson's.
Club leader and officers are as
follows: Leader, VIM. Brentsen;
Assistant Leader, Charles Brent
sen; President, Victor Hansen;
Vice President, Alton Olsen, Sec
retary-Treasurer, Kenneth Olsen.
Other members of the club pres
ent for the organization were
Otto Hansen, Arden Olsen and
Alfred Brentsen.-County Exten-
sion Service.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
Bancroft Coming
In Real Thriller

If any of you harbor the least
doubt that Paramount's New Show
World attractions don't live up to
that slogan, just attend the Lib
erty theatre Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday and thrill to George
Bancroft in the attacking action
hit, 1.-THE Mighty. Things we
had expected to wait years to see
and hear have been bundled in
to this picture in a grand style.
The cast is a real thrill, just
read the names, George Bancroft,
Esther Ralston, Warner GLAND,
Raymond Hatton, o. P. Heggie,
Dorothy Revier and Morgan Far
ley.
The story is that of a pre-war
gunman who smiled at the law,
forced into the war and then
emerged a national hero without a
past. He is made police chief OF
a crime ridden city, but his ola
find him and-but you will
have to see the picture, it's i'm
possible to describe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
w. P. THIS WEEK
IS A G

Continued from page one)
arrived from Ray, North Dakota
to open the first general merchan-
disc store in the new Wolf Point
The building is now used by
Roosevelt county as a storehouse
and is located just east of KGCA
I broadcast station.
@
Ole Erickson arrived from e
va, North Dakota, to begin the
erection of Wolf Points first hos
telry, still owned, occupied and
operated as a hotel by the origi-
nal builder.
Ray Mitchell and Martin Mitch
ell had just completed the erect
ion of a livery and feed stable on
the lots where the First National
bank and the Huxsol building
stand.
Sc
S. T. Cogswell was postmaster
and the post office was located in
his present store in old town.
Even at that early date in the de-
velopment of Wolf Point, Mr..
Cogswell had been postmaster here
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
A Few Loans Made
From Govt Funds

Earliest returns On seed loan
applications indicate that most OF
the money apportioned to Roose-
welt county will go to farmers
in the Waska, Benrud, Bredette
and Mineral Bench communities.
This territory extending along the
northern border of the county
was hit very severely by drouth
in 1929.
A total of Is loans aggregating
$4,000 have been reported as
having been completed up to
April 8. The largest loan to date
is for $4,000 and the lowest is
$4,000.
Some delay has been occasion
ed by mistakes made in applica-
ton forms, however, these are
being rectified as rapidly as pos
sible and all applicants should
have their loans approved or re-
iected within a very few days.
County Extension Service.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
some twenty-five years.

some twenty-five years.
SO
w. B. Everett was station agent
here, having his residence at old
town. The depot was very small.
So small that the opening stock
for the Johnson Isachsen store
more than filled the warehouse. 1t
was located near where the Imper-
ial elevator now stands.
Sc
John Pipal was captain of the
Wolf Point ferry and continued
to operate it until the pontoon
bridge was built in 1916.
sc
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Smith were
employed at the Indian Mission
school in old town, Mrs. Smith
as matron and Mr.. Smith as the
teacher in agriculture and manual
training. Miss Edith Worthy (now
Mrs. o. C. Johnson) was the grade
teacher.
81
The public school was held in 4
small one-room log cabin over
old town. Mr.. Vaala was the
teacher.
Sc
DR.. L. H. Huber vas the agency
doctor, Clyde Patton the agency
farmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Huber and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
FEATURES
Of II III N e w f o R ID

New streamline bodies . Choice of
colors . Rustless Steel . Triplex
shatter-proof glass windshield .
Four Houdaille do~uble-acting hy-
drauIic shock absorbers Fully ems
closed, silent four-wheel brakes .
Extensive use of fine steel forgings
. Aluminium pistons . Chrome sill
con alloy valves +. Three-quarter
floating rear axle Torque-tube
drive . More than twenty ball
and roller bearings . Sturdy steel
spoke wheels . SIS to 65 miles an
hour . Quick acceleration . Ease
of control . Reliability . Economy
{. Long life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Patton all resided at
old town.
Sc
Martin Mitchell was then, as
now, seen almost daily on the
streets of the new village.
Sc
Several who were prominent in
the early development of the city
and were seen almost daily shop
ping in the new stores or attend
ing to their duties have since gone
to their reward, among them:
Mrs. c. d. King, Charles Mitch
ell, VIM. H. Smith, John X. Chase,
Hans Sethne, Mrs. Lucy Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sibbits.
4
Eighteen years ago, this week,
said Mr.. Johnson, there was not
a place where you could buy a
meal or engage lodging. There
was not a telephone or a filling
station. There was not even an
automobile that belonged here.
Now, some days, you have to hunt
for parking space. And the Voice
OF Wolf Point is heard daily ov-
er a wide radius.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25

Observation-Disclosures will ben
eft s539,99 from the public build.
ing program. On the list of pro.
jects are a $4,000 postoffice for
Anaconda, a $4,000 federal Of
flee building for Helena and a
S59, 900 inspection station for
Rooseville, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
FAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fay of Vida
came to Wolf Point Tuesday ev-
ening for a few days. Mrs. Fay
had been having trouble with a
scratch on her hand which had
been given her by a pet cat.