davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31
Coming to
WILLIST0N
DR.. MlLEELLENIBI
SPECIALIST
in Internal Medicine for A.
past fifteen year,
DOES NOT OPERATE
vii! be at
GREAT NORTHERN HON
Monday, Feb. 10th. Br.
Tuesday, Feb. 18th hrs. a.
| TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consulate
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consulate

DR.. Mellenthin is a rrl
graduate in medicine and vs'.
IS licensed by the State II NJ.
Dakota. He does not Ouer.. \
chronic appendicitis, gsi ~.
ulcers of stomach, tOnsls d =
nOids.
He has to his credit w0D5.a
results in diseases Of the sO-,s
liver, bowels, blood, skin. D9r-
heart, kidney, bladder, bed 4
ting, catarrh, weak lungs rhs-
atism, sciatica, leg ulcers and
tai ailments.
Below are the name Of a iI7t
his many satisfied patients
North Dakota who have y
treated for one Of the above n
ed causes:
L. E. Skogheim, Schaisr, nj
Mrs. Ingvald Skaare, Alana
d.
Park Stevenson, Alexanda,
D.
Mrs. Ole Voster, GOrham, X
Kon. C. Thurman, Baylor, I'd
Mrs. Ludwig Thurman, Bli
Mont.
Mrs. Ludwig ChrihansOn, On
MINI.
Mrs. Anna MeEachen, r
stead, Mont.
Miss Rose Mary Schafi 9
Ullin, n. D.
Remember above date, that Z
sultation on this trip will Be 2
and that his treatment is q
ent.
Married women must be ial
panied by their husbands.
Address: 1921 West Y
Street, Los Angeles, Calf'ni
44-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

Butte-Sale of 16-cars of beef
to an Oakland, Calf, firm and
sale Of $500 head to Butte commits
sion houses have just about clean
ed out all prime beef stock in the
Big Hole country. '
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-31

= N..-----.-s5 80 occasional Golfers
4 association championship last year.
Leo Diegel established a record of
having won two national champion
ships TWO years in succession. He
%-on both the p G. A. and the Cana
man open IN 1928 and 1929. bringing
his total of national titles to six
t%o p. q. AS and four Canadian
opcna
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
'SREPORT
ASKS CHANGES

Major Henry G. Pratt, super
intendent of police. in his annual
report to the District Commis-
sioners, today recommended that
all drug addicts be treated as
criminals and prosecuted under
felony charges.
Fourteen recommendations were
made to the Commissioners by
the police chief who outlined ac-
tivitieS Of the department during
the past fiscal year.
In addition to making drug ad-
diction a felony, in the same
recommendation he asked that
legislation be passed which would
give the department better super
vision over all persons attempt
ing to treat disease, injury or de-
formity. Just what this means
is a matter Of conjecture as the
Commission on Licenses to Prac-
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
new MARK SET
BY ARNOLD
international Newsreel Photo

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 80
d.N.S0.-Flashing around the
huge wooden saucer at Altoona
Speedway. Billy Arnold, youthful
winner of the indianapolis and
Altoona speed classics, today had
set a new worlds board track
record for two-man cars with
the astounding speed Of 124.S
miles an hour.
Billy completed the mile and
a quarter lap qualifying trial in
SO Is seconds, bettering the high
mark set yesterday by Deacon
Litz, who qualified at 1908 miles
an hour. The record probably
will give Arnold the coveted pole
position.
In establishing the new mark,
Arnold beat his record estah-
liShed during the June trials by
two miles an hour, having aver
aged 1913 miles an hour at that
time.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
DIAMOND TW|TS
LONDON POLICE

LONDON, Aug. 80 Q.N.SD.-Be-
lief that Jack Legs" Diamond,
notorious New York gangster, had
evaded a Gordon of inspectors
and detectives at Southampton
and landed in England. yesterday.
unmolested from the White Star
liner Olympic was expressed by
Scotland Yard officials here today.
The belief that Diamond had
successfully diSembarked from the
liner on it's arrival yesterday, and
is at present at large in London,
grew following receipt of a tele-
phone call by the London Evening
Standard from man identifying
himself as Diamond and the
checking of two kilograms be-
lieved to have been dispatched by
the gangster following his arrival.
The man who telephoned the
Standard put in his call from a
telephone pay station within the
London district. He asked for the
"city editor" and when the Eng
lish equivalent, the chief sub-edi-
tor of the Standard. responded,
the man said:
GOOD afternoon. This is
Jack Diamond speaking. /
think the joke is or you. /
read your delightful article
about me in your paper as /
was coming up on the train.
"YOu are looking in the wrong
direction. You're quite wrong
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
DISORDERS IN 4
NATIONS MAY
INVOLVE j. s.
State Department Watches
for Developments Which
Might Endanger Foreigners

Political uprising and disorders
in four Latin American Republics
held the interest of the Admin
iStration today as State Depart
ment observers carefully watched
the effect of South American un-
rest on international relations.
Administration advices revealed
threats of further rebellions in
Brazil and Argentina, with disor-
ders still rampant in Cuba.
The American Government,
however, will not intervene in any
of the republics unless the lives
or properties of neutralS are en-
dangered. Thus far, there have
been no reports of damage to
foreigners in the uprisings, aside
from the capture of an American
naval aviator by the Peruvian
MilitariStS.
Revolt in Brazil
Recognition of the new PERU
Wan Government may hinge upon
it, treatment Of ex.President Le-
guia.
News fEom Brazil indicated re-
volt III the state of Rio Grande do
Sui, under the leadership of Juan
Francisco de SouSa. Reports said
all federal troops had been con-
fined to barracks, a usual move
when the government fears an
army revolt. Dispatches were
vague and the State Department
seeks further information.
RiOting in Cuban Town
Cuban difficulties centered in
Maximo Gomez, small town, the
scene of prolonged rioting. The
Cuban government threatened to
invoke martial law if order were
not restored by local authorities.
There were arrests at Cruces, q
small town in Santa Clara prov
ince, the local police charging the
prisoners with plotting to over
throw the government.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
TIP WINS
FIRST PRIZE

Five minutes after a terrific
explosion shook Takoma Park
homes last Tuesday morning com,
plete details of the blowing up
Of a truck load of acetylene
tanks in the 5000 block of Butter.
nut st. were in possession Of the
News Tip Editor of The Washing.
ton Times. telephoned in by an
alert reader who happened to be
in the vicinity.
It was just a few minutes be.
fore press time and the timely
tip enabled The Times to give
details of the explosion hours
ahead of it's competitors. The
man who phoned in the informa.
ton wins the grand prize Of $40
for the best exclusive news tip
of the week.
Tip On Laurel Raid
Second prize of $40 goes for a
tip on the discovery near Laurel
Md, of Federal prohibition agents
Of one of the largest Illicit manu-
featuring plants ever raided in
this section.
Third prize of SIS is awarded
for news Of an important change
in system of collecting local mail
under which the number of col
lections in certain residential sec.
tionS has been reduced.
Awards of 81 each are made
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
LelUis and BrOWn
EriLed From Russia

MOSCOW, Aug. 80 Q.N.S0 "A
suspended sentence Of two years.
imprisonment was imposed by
the Stalingrad authorities today
on Lemuel Lewis, of Detroit, and
Toledo engineer named Brown,
found guilty of race diScrimina-
ton after they had thrown q
negro co-worker out of a factory
mess hall, according to word re.
ceived here.
Deportation from Soviet Rus
Sia and Punishment for a period
of ten years were substituted for
the prison sentence.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
GAINS
REPORTED BY
DOCTOR
Unable to Retain Food, Famed
Religious Leader Held on
Verge of Nerve Upset

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 80
UNS).-Plans we're said to be
under way today to move Aimee
Semple Mcpherson. noted evan
gelist. from her Malibu Beach
cottage to a sanitarium.
The evangelist is reported to
have suffered a relapse, being I'M
able to retain but little nourisl-
ment.
Slightly Improved
DR.. Edward Fl. Williams an
nounced early today that the
condition of the evangelist was
slightly improved.
Mrs. Mcpherson has been con-
fined to her beach cottage for
some time. Her physician an.
nounced that she was threatened
with e nervous breakdown.
Her mother, Mrs Kennedy, as
serted the evangelist was recover
| ing from the effects of q face
| lifting operation. ..
Mrs. Kennedy, who has Just
left q Brentwood Sanitariu1n, ad-
mitted that she had her face
lifted.
Repeats Nose Story
The evangelist's mother also
asserted her nose had been
broken by her daughter during
a fistic encounter-which started
over Angelus Temple affairs, it
was said.
Mrs. Mcpherson has denied
that she ever struck her mother
and likewise denied having her
face lifted.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
HA|R-TR|GGER
POLICE HELD;
FACE GRAVE
CHARGES
Couple in Auto "Ambushed"
By Deputies on Roadside;
No Liquor Found in Car

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 80 -U.N.S) 1.
Attending physicians today enter
tanned grave doubt for the re-
covery Of Mrs. Thelma Wooten.
24-year-old mother, seriously
wounded yesterday when sheriff's
officers, on the outskirts of the
city, fired into an automobile
suspected of conveying liquor.
Deputy Sheriffs T. n. Sullivan
and G. C. Lane. arrested few
hours after the shooting, were
held in Jail without bond, charged
with assault. Murder charges
will be filed against them in event
Of the woman's death. Solicitor
Bart B. Chamberlain said.
Right to Fire Questioned
Issuing a statement in which
he declared that the two deputies
would be vigorously prosecuted,
the solicitor denied their right to
fire on automobiles and their pas
sengers when they suspected them
of hauling liquors
No whisky. it was said, was
4UU4Iu III Ok1G GOUOAAAOS41OS
Emory Whitehurst, p brother
Of the wounded woman and q
passenger in the car. said they
were returning from a visit to a
houSeboat on Chickasawbogue
Creek when two men fired at the
car from each side Of the highway.
Deputy Makes Statement
Lane made statement de-
claring that he and Sullivan at
tempted to flag the automobile
and that, when it failed to stop,
he fired two shots into the ground.
Sullivan. according to Lane,
also fired several shots, and, after
the car had passed them. he
fired another bullet toward the
fleeing automobile.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Hartley Dodge, T.,
Dies in French Crash

BORDEAUX, France, Aug. 30
G.N.S0 "A man believed to be
Hartley Dodge, jr. New York
social regiSterite, was killed and
two others were seriously injured
in an automobile accident near
Bayonne today.
The car in which the three
were riding got out of control
and crashed into a tree.
The New Social register lists
Hartley Dodge, jr., as the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hartley Dodge
of 800 Fifth Avenue, New York
City. Mrs. Dodge was the former
Geraldine Rockefeller. .
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Doctor Warns That Golf
Is No Disease Panacea

WINNIPEG, Aug. 80 QN.SJ.
Declaration Of Sir e. Farquhar
Buzzard, professor Of medicine at
Oxford, and one of King Georges
physicians. that golf and other
games are not always healthful.
caused wide comment today at
the British Medical Association
convention here today.
Sir Farquhar said the advice to
take up golf is not always proper
and warned that persons must
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Saunders Boy Held
For Theft of Auto

After a preliminary hearing on
charges of joy-riding in Police
Court, today, William Saunders.
colored, 10, was held for action of
the Grand Jury by Judge Robert
e. Mattingly. Bond was set at
$1,000. .... .E
Police declared that Saunders
took the automobile of Eben D.
Willis, 1900 block K st. N. w..
while it was parked on Nineteenth
Street between L and K Streets
Northwest, Wednesday night, and
drove it away.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
In The Times Today
2 Children Killed
In Flaming Home

PORT HURON, Mich, Aug. 80
QNS0.-Trapped in a flaming
farmhouse near here, two chill.
dren were burned to death today.
The mother, Mrs. Mary Dzien-
benski, who fought her way
through the fire in a vain at
tempt to rescue them, is in Port
Huron Hospital and expected to
die.
The victims were a girl, 8 years
old, and a boy, Is. Their names
were not learned.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
| Killed, ID ParaderS
Shot in Buenos Ares

BUENOS AIR E. s, Aug. 80
0.N.SD.-One death and IA
casualties followed a demonstra-
ton by supporters Of President
Hipolito Irigoyen. whose govern
ment today remained solidly in
control of the Argentine.
The incident occurred as hun.
dreds of Irigoyenists assembled
for a parade as a challenge to
revolutioniSts. who we're reported
plotting an attack on the govern
ment. An automobile carrying
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

have a real interest in any game
to benefit from it.
He said, too, that If the in
terest is not sporting, but finan-
cial, that may tend to develop a
neurosiS which does not yield the
recuperation required in a rest
treatment. He said:
"YOu may get as much bene
fit by watching game Of golf,
if you are interested in watch,
ing it. as by playing it,"
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
MORE MOTHERS SAIL

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-0.N.S0
The last contingent OF gold star
mothers and widows to visit the
cemeteries Of France will leave
today on the United States liner
Republic. There are 80 members
in the final group, making a to.
tai Of 3,671 to visit Franc this
summer. '
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Noted PHILADELPHIA
Surgeon Kills Self

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 80
U.N.SO. - Slashing his throat
with pocket knife in a fit Of
nervous depression following q
delicate operation, DR.. Emory G.
Alexander, socially prominent
surgeon and Son-in-law Of DR..
John B. Deaver, famous Phila.
delphia physician, died. He was
pronounced a suicide today.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
RACE HORSES BURN

TORONTO, Ontario, Aug. 30
U.N.S0 Three race horses Sir
Harry, Candy Kid and Golden
Sphere, were burned to death in
a fire in the Seagram Stable.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
BLUE BONNETs

BLUE BONNETS
FIRST RACE-FiFst Day, Magma
Charta, Master BObble, Spirit Of Sense,
WlgtOi. Oak Leaf.
SECOND RACE-SaInts Fancy, The
One Turf Idol. Lawless
THIRD RACE - b r h m q n, King
Charles. Sun Sweeper, FlOrazetta.
Amsterdam.
FOURTH RACE-KllOmeter,
SIXTH RACE-UniOn Jack, Collar
victoria. staccatO. Ace Of Aces End,
LHcIe Ann.
SEVENTH RACE--Sea Myrtle, Alloy,
Judge Cayerly, Span. Little Scout.
Weather, clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
DEvONsHIRE.

DEVONSHIRE
FIRST RACE-Battle Banner.
SECOND RACE-Shield. Dixie BO.
THIRD RACE-KinR's Court.
SEVENTH RACE-(iFate Rock. FestIc
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

FuH Weather Report Page II
The WasheGton Ttnes - only aftefneon paper n
thS city puhshIna Dispatches Of international
News epFVirs and Universal Service.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Sunday, with occasional
light laeal showeFsj net much change in tenn
paraeurs; gentle northsast winds, beeoming
variable. Temperatures yesterday Highest, 0Sl
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
D. c. JEWS CALL
4. ZION RALLY

Indignation Of w a s h ington
Jews at the recent action Of the
British government in curtailing
immigration to Palestine will be
climaxed Monday night with q
protest meeting at the Jewish
Community Center.
Leading members of the ma
tional and local Zionist organ
izations will address the gathering
which will be attended by all sec
tions Of washington Jewry.
Among the speakers will be-
Jacob DeHaas, chairman of the
administrative committee of the
American Zionist Organization /;
Isaac Hamlin, secretary of the
Palestine labor committee; DR..
Abram Simon, Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation; Rabbi Solo.
mon H. Metz, Of the Sixth Street
synagogue and Louis e. Spieg-
Ter, president Of the District Zicn.
aSt Organization.
Isidore Hershfield, former chair.
man OF: the United Palestine Ap.
peal, will preside at the rally.
Similar meetings have been
held IN the principal cities of this
country and Europe following the
recent issuance Of the white
Paper" by Lord Passfield, British
colonial secretary.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Recon1-
mendations for the establishment
throughout the world Of stations
for observation and research IN
terrestrial magnetism were made
at the recent annual sessions OF
the British Association for the
Advancement Of Science.
With the development Of the
radio and aviation, a knowledge
Of the causes and activities Of the
magnetic phenomena of the earth
and the atmosphere about 1t is re-
garded by scientists and leaders
in these fields as increasingly eS-
sential to progress.
The possibilities of constant and
accurate radio communication are
linked with an understanding OF
the electrical currents Of the
earth's surface. In aviation, the
fundamental factors of naviga-
ton and OF communication to OBJ
tain directions for the craft In
the air and to report from 1t are
affected by terrestrial magnetic
action. This is regarded as par
ticularly the case in transocean
flying and in Arctic and Ant
arctic flights such as those OF
Byrd and wilkins. where the in
fluence Of the North and South
magnetic poles is directly felt.
Stress was laid on the interna-
tional scientific study of the
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
KILLED WHEN
CAR SK|DS

skidding from a curve In the
road on the Colesville pike near
Seven Oaks. Nd, an automobile
crashed into q telephone pole
shortly before last midnight and
resulted in the death Of Joseph
p. curran, "A, Of Four Corners,
Nd. who was driving the car.
James M. Buffin, 35, OF Silver
Spring, Md, who was riding with
Mr.. Curran, suffered . fractured
skull and other injuries. He Is
in a serious condition at Waiter
Reed Hospital.
The two were extricated from
the wreckage by passing motor
lists and hurried to the local nos
pital. Mr.. Curran died shortly
after arrival from q broken back
and multiple lacerations.
An investigation Of the trag-
edy was made by Policeman 10
seph Nolte, Of the Silver Spring
station. He said that Mr.. Curran
was formerly a special officer at
Chevy Chase Lake and that ne
is survived by q wife and Q sun
4t .l,...
Whatever your rental needs may be
vow ear resi- assured that you SRn save
time in locating them by reading t0day'i
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Mechanics to Fete
Officers TOnight

Officers of the District Council,
Junior Order Of American Me-
chanics, who we're elected last
night, will be installed tonight at
a banquet at the Raleigh Hotel.
The officers are Fred c. Man
gum, councillor; Thomas r. Jones,
vice councillor; John prender.
secretary, who was elected for the
tenth consecutive term; r. w.
Hamblin, treasurer: e. M. Gar
rett, warder; Edwin B. Pitts. in
side sentinel; Benjamin F. Pay
ton, outside sentinel; George F.
Myers, chaplain; Henry A. Beck,
national representative, and
Charles H. Hid. assistant treas
urer.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
miller KILLED
BY GEARS

ETAUNTON, Va, Nov. z.
James H. Desper. so, was In.
stantly killed here when his Jacket
was caught between gear wheels
in the White Star Mills. where he
had been employed for is years as
machinist. The body was crushed
from neck TO hips.
Nobody saw Desper die. John
Powell, second miller at the plant,
was working on the floor beneath,
and he noticed blood trickling
down one Of the small elevator
shafts. It is believed that the
man had been killed about IS
minutes before.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Beck to Address
Oldest Residents

Representative James M. Beck,
Of Pennsylvania, win be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual ban
uuet Of the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants Of the District Of
Columbia at the Raleigh Hotel on
Monday, December 8.
John Clagett Proctor, acting
chairman Of the entertainment
committee. announced that the
Commissioners Of the District viii
be the guests Of the association
at the banquet. George O'Connor
will head the musical program.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Earth;s Magnetism Study
Urged by Scientists

magnetic influences about the
earth in an address at the British
Association sessions by DR.. F. e.
Smith, president Of the section on
mathematical and physical sci.
ences. DR.. Smith, in q paper on
Theories Of Terrestrial Magne-
tism," reviewed the technical
progress in this branch.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07
Montgomery Vote
Elects Judne Hunt

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. t.
Judge Harry J. Hunt was re-
elected member Of the orphans
court Of Montgomery county at
the election on Tuesday.
Judge Hunt received the second
largest number Of votes cast for
any candidate in the county. He
was second only to David j,
Lewis; who defeated Representa-
tive Frederick N. Zbhlman for the
United States House Of Repre-
Sentatives.
The Washington times., 1930-11-07

Whatever your rental needs may be,
Won ear rest assured that yen can saye
time In locating them by reading today's
Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
PA0NESSA TAX TALK. HITS AT BLODGETT.
Congressional Aspirant Demands
 Reforms in Columbia Speech

Speaking at a picnic of the Con- necticut Federation of Women's clubs at Columbia yesterday alter noon. former Mayor A: M; Paonessa, now | candidate for the democratic nomination for congress. severely criticized Tax Commissiner William H, Blodgett and suggested reforms in tax laws in this state.
 The former mayor explained the ruling by Blodgett that properties are 10 be assessed on a percentage basis, but that in cases where the mortgages are higher that the as- sessnlent arrived at on this basis the valuation is to be brought up to the amount of mortgages. 1llustrat- ing what he termed the unfairness of this order, the speaker cited a piece of realty in this city. sold for s13o,ooO with s1.oo0 paid in. This would make the assessment $12s,0o0 instead of s2 per cent of s13o,o00, he pointed out.
 Paonessa also urged action to bring the delinquency penalty on overdue tax accounts from a maxi mum of 12 per cent to a much lower figure. reminding that the city can borrow money for five per cent while awaiting tax payments.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
S0V|ETS ATTACK
 CHINESE VILLAGE
5000 Reds Cause Panic Among
 Natives, AdVices Say

Shanghai. Sept. 5.-(P-Frag- mentary dispatches today from Shasi, Hupeh province, said 5000 reds attacked that Yangtse river city. causing a panic among the natives.
 Defense forces stoutly resisted the attack, the advices said, driving the communists away after they had burned and footed a portion of the city.
 The few foreigners there, includ- ing four Americans, took refuge aboard a Japanese gunboat.
 The nationalist government to- night asserted Its anti-red forces in Human province had inflicted a crushing blow upon the communists in the southern environs of Chang sha, killing 10000.
 Foreign advices. however, failed to support the nationalist claim but said another sharp clash had oc- cured south of the Human city with small casualties on either side.