davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX TITLE
PROPERTY BY THE COUNTY

49, - - II SOOlN Y
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Carbon County.
the End day of June, 1890, the board
will on july 3. 1880, beginning at
200 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the
front door of the court house in the
city of Red Lodge, in Carbon County,
state of Montana, offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
all the right. title. interest. estate,
hen. claim and demand of the State
OF Montana, and of said County of
Carbon, in and to the following real
property and the board determined
and fixed the fair market value Of the
property at the amount set after the
description:
Lot 4. Block H. Original Plat
of the Town of Joliet. Car
bon County, Montana. s121OO
Lots 3 and A. Block l, Orig
inal Plat of Town of Joliet,
Carbon County, Montana
.......................... 1927 90
Lot 9, Block 4, Original Plat
Of the Town of Joliet, Carbon
Lots II, IS, and 4 is, Block :'leel9'S 8
Original Plat of the Town of
Joliet, Carbon County, , Mon
- tana .,...i......-.,....-. ,........s $40. 90
Such sale will be for cash, or i
SUCH terms as may be approved bv
the board provided. however, that
II such sale is made on terms, at least
twenty per cent 60 per cent? of the
purchase price shall be paid in cash
at the date of sale, and the remand |
ar may be paid in installments extend |
.ng over period of not to exceed |
i've years, and all such deferred nav
nents shall bear interest at the rate
If per cent per annum.
Dated June 18th. 1880.
G. e. THOMPSON
first pub. June -, 1880. "
Fourth pub, July 3, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
HELD
LACKING PROGRAM
Speaker Over Radio Recalls
Gov. Smiths Demand for
Constructive Policy.

Recalling the radio speech made by
former Gov. Smith after his defeat in
1928, j. Bennett Gordon, research di-
rector Of the Republican National Com
mittee, said in q radio address Monday
night that the Democratic party has
utterly failed" to measure up to q
single one Of the qualifications enum-
Grated by Smith as essential to a min
ortty party desiring to merit the con-
fidence and support Of the American
Buying a Pig in a Poke" was the sub
ject of Gordon's speech over the Ma
tional Broadcasting System.
Gordon asserted that during the "a
months since Gov. Smith spoke the
Democratic party "haS not even at
tempted to formulate, either within or
without the halls of Congress, q con-
Structive program. 1t has been solely
a party of obstruction and opposition
for partisan purposes only" he declared.
Describing the Democratic policy as
one Of inaction, Gordon said sit has
conducted an extensive, intensive and
expensive campaign of destructive
criticism in contemptuous disregard of
Gov Smiths advice that what this
country demands is constructive and
not destructive criticism 1t has not
carried on what he declared to be the
most essential of all work-a campaign
Of education in which the first and
indispensable element Is "a full and
complete presentation of the facts"
"It is immaterial as to the cause Of
this failure of the Democratic party,
whether it be due to indifference, in
eptitude or 1ncompetency," Gordon de-
clared. THE records is made up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

q strong administration man. He Is
supporting the policies Of President
Hoover and particularly the tariff.
Some of the Republicans are saying
slyly that Pierre and Irenee du Pont,
having obtained all they want in the
way of the tariff, are now attempting
to get what they want in the way Of
liquor legislation.
The Democrats have sought to raise
the colored vote against Senator Hast
ings because he voted to confirm the
nomination of Judge John J. Parker of
North Carolina, to the Supreme Court,
Judge Parker being attacked by the
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People on the ground that he
had made a speech declaring colored
people should have no place in politics
However, Senator Hastings has been
rather strong with the colored voters of
the State in the past. He succeeded in
having one of them, Jefferson S. Coage.
appointed recorded Of deeds in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and he has been
working for Hastings election
The colored voter is estimated as
high as $1,000 and might hold the ball
ance Of power. Because of his sup
port Of the nomination of Judge Parker
the Democrats have tried to turn or
gained labor against Senator Hast
ings, too, for organized labor opposed
the Parker nomination on the. ground
that he had rendered q decision up
holding the yellow dog" contract for
coal mine workers. The Democrats are
hitting at Hastings, too, because he
opposed the House World War Vet
Grams pension bill, which was vetoed
by President Hoover, so the fight goes.
With SO many cross currents, 1t is
difflcult to forecast the result in the
senatorial election here. Some of the
observers and politicians hold that as
goes Wilmington, so will go the cleo
ton But no one Is quite sure just
how Wilmington is going. Usually 1t
goes pretty strongly Republican. The
State has only one member of the
House. Mr.. Houston. He has q wide
following, and it Is believed in some
quarters that he is likely to run ahead
Of his ticket, just as he ran ahead
of the Republican senatorial candi-
date, Senator Townsend, in the cleo
ton of 1928. The probabilities are
that Delaware will return it's Repub-
lican member of the House, who broke
down the tradition that member Of
the House from Delaware should have
only two terms. Houston already has
been elected three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

had felt intensely his desertion by
Democratic friends whose support he
had believed his The Evening Journal
of Wilmington yesterday published a
statement from DR.. I. H. Boyd of this
city, in which these friends who de-
serted Mr. Marvel are compared to
Judas Iscariot. DR.. Boyd said in his
statement, referring to Mr.. MARVEL
Betrayed for Silver.
when after the many, many years
of loyal service to the party from which
he had never sought single favor, he
at last seeks recognition as a candidate,
he is betrayed by many professed
friends, who, like Judas of old, for 80
(thousand) pieces of silver betrayed
him into the hands of few anti-pro-
hibition Republicans that they might
nominate another man for their own
use, knowing full well that Josiah Mar
vel stood so far above their ideals that
he could not be used by them. And to
this many of his former friends acqui-
eSced, or it could not have been done"
Pretty strong stuff, and likely TO keep
alive the discord which manifested it
self in the Democratic ranks after
Eayard entered the race. Bayard.
while he is popular in the State and
Is regarded as having made good
Senator, has also made q number OF
enemies, some Of them in his own party,
entirely aside from the Marvel case.
The former Senator is Of the Du Pont
family, having married Du Pont.
The Republicans here are more wor-
ried over the possibility Of large pro-
test vote against G. o. p. candidates
because Of hard times and unemploy-
ment than they are over the prohibi-
ton issue. If times were good they
would be quite confident, they say, that
Hastings would be reelected, not
withstanding the wet and dry issue.
Indeed, there Is good deal OF doubt
whether Delaware, in a referendum on
the prohibition issue, would go wet,
even though the City Of Wilmington
Is considered quite strongly wet. But
no one knows quite how far the pro-
test against hard times is going in this
election. 1t is likely to be the deciding
factor one way or another. There Is
unemployment in Wilmington. have
heard estimates that place the unem-
ployed in the city all the way from
/ 900 to 5000 and over. The industries
of the State are largely confined 70
Wilmington, and the rest Of the State,
rural and agricultural in the main, is
not suffering from unemployment, al
though it has felt both the business
depression and the drought.
Democrats Confident.
The Democrats talk confidently Of
carrying the State. The Republicans
look worried, but insist they will win.
Elections in Delaware are frequently
won and lost by narrow margins. The
State Is considered to be Republican
normally by 10000 votes. When Sem
ator Bayard was elected to the Senate
in 1922, another of year, he won over
T. Coleman du Pont by 225 votes. In
presidential years, however, the Re-
publicans roll up good sized margins
for their candidates. In 1924, for ex-
ample, Coleman du Pont ran again and
was elected over his Democratic OPP
ponent by 1891, while President Cool
idge was carrying the State.
The Democratic candidate for the
Senate is hammering at the Republican
tariff law and at the Hoover admins
tration generally. Senator Hastings Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
CALLS %
SENATORS WET"
CoIoradan Claims Only Six
Are Drys-AssaiIs "JeIIy-
Back Legislators"
Speaking Monday night at member

Speaking Monday night at member
ship rally of the anti-prohibition or
ganization, the Crusaders, former Sena-
tor Charles S. Thomas of Colorado, said
he would wager his hat that he could
take a drink with every member OF the
Senate, with the possible exception of
six, If he approached them conn
dentially."
without mentioning names. Thomas
deplored the hypocrisy Of Jelly-back
legislators" The United States has all
ways been a wet country, he asserted.
and always will be until temperance
is obtained through education. "Prohi-
bition is the greatest curse ever imposed
upon an intelligent people," he declar-
ed.
1.-THE bishop and the bootlegger are
partners in the noble experiment. The
bishop prayS and the bootlegger sup
plies the money and the votes
This country is most lawless in the
world, Thomas said, adding that the
dry laws are responsible for an under
world that dictates to and controls
municipal authorities and high ON
Gals" John r. Dryden, executive
commander of the Crusaders, presided
at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
STANDS PAT
ON HOOVER CLAIM
Declares He Has Presidents Sup
port, Despite Denial Of In
dorsement by Davis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, october 22.-Gifford
Pinchot, Republican nominee for Gov
ernor, stood firm today on his assertion
that President Hoover has declared his
support for the entire Republican ticket
In Pennsylvania
Asked If he stood by his statement
made in radio address at Washington,
Pa, yesterday, Pinchot said "Yee," and
refused to comment further or amplify
the statement.
The Republican nominee said in his
radio address that President Hoover
has sent word by Secretary James j.
Davis, one of his cabinet officers, that
he stands for and desires the election
of the whole Republican ticket in Penn
sylvania"
Secretary Of Labor Davis said In an
address at Uniontown Monday that the
President had not Endorsed any candi-
date land he cannot even indorSe me,
and am a member Of his cabinet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
PARTY FINANCIAL
REPORTS ARE FILED
q. o. P. National and Demo-
cratic Senate Groups
Account for Funds.

In reports submitted to the clerk
d the House, the Republican National
Committee reported expenditures OF
gbTS,11S IN the campaign this year up
% October 20, while the Democratic
senatorial Campaign Committee in its
report listed expenditures of $22.085
between September l and October 20.
Reports for this period, which are
required by law have not been re-
ceived 80 far from the Republican Sen
etorial Committee, nor from the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
OF the half-million dollar Republi-
ean campaign chest, $4,000 has been
turned over to the Republican Con-
gresSional Committee, which Is in
charge Of the drive for Republican MEM
bers OF the House, and SIS, 900 has been
given for the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee.
Contributors to Fund.
The heavy contributors to the Re-
publican National Committee fund
were William j. Wrigley of Chicago
and Julius FortSmann of PaSsaic, N. j..
with donations of $4,000 each. Other
Republican contributors included Ogden
Mills, Undersecretary of the Treasury,
$4,000; Dwight Morrow of New Jersey,
$1,000; Mrs. Elizabeth C.. Morrow,
$4,000; T. M. Girdler of Cleveland,
$4,000; Mr.. and Mrs. James E. David
son OF Bay City, Mich, $4,000; Will
liam II. Croker of San Francisco.
$1,000: Lammot du Pont, Wilmington,
Del, $1,000; F. v. du Pont, SIS 900;
I. Z. Swift, Chicago, $2,50O; Mrs. A..
s. TAFT OF Cincinnati, $4,000; Dwight
DAVIS, Governor General of tile Philip
pines, $1,000; Henry M. Robinson. Los
Angeles, $4,000; Harry j. Bauer. Los
Angeles, $2,500; H. and M. H. Fieish-
hacker, San Francisco, 81, 900 and wal
$1,000.
The Republican report also showed
payment OF $4,000 in salary to David
Htnshaw, the editor of Washington, a
tabloid newspaper being issued ito tell
the story of the Hoover administra-
tion," and payment Of 81, 500 to Hin
shaw for postage.
Democratic AIIotments.
The Democratic Senatorial Committee
reported the following allotments of
funds to candidates: Thomas p. Gore,
Oklahoma, $1,000; Thomas F. Bayard,
Delaware, $500; NJ. M. Nicely, West
Virginia, $4,000; M. M. Logan, Ken
lucky, $4,000; Thomas j. Walsh, Mon
tana, $1,000; John H. Bankhead, Ala
oama, 81 900; H. H. Schwartz, Wyoming,
~1SOOos GsuWdI0 Z. OOgSlgan, COlOra0O,
$1,000; Robert j. Buckley, Ohio, $4,000,
and Daniel Steck, Iowa, $500.
While contributing to the candidate
opposing Senator Heflin in Alabama the
Democrats have so far sent no funds to
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, Democratic NOM
1nee in Nebraska opposing Senator
George w. Norris, insurgent Republican.
The Democrats also sent $500 to
@. A. Hatch for the New Mexico sena-
torial campaign.
Report was made Of $4,000 con-
tribution for the campaign Of Gov.
Bulow of South Dakota, who is running
for the Senate on the Democratic ticket.
Hubert H. D'Autremont, chairman of
the Minnesota Democratic Central Com
Inittee, made this contribution, which
was forwarded to A. L. Putnam, chair
man Of the Democratic State Com
mittee, at Pierre, S. Oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
TAMMANY HONEST,
WALKER DECLARES
Mayor Says G. O. P. Attacks Are
Attempted to Hide Party's
Own Sins.
By che Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October 22.-Mayor
James j. Walker, addressing q Demo-
cratic rally in Tammany Hall last
night, struck back at the Republicans,
who have charged Tammany with cor
ruption. He declared the attacks were
an attempt to cover up Republican
shortcomings.
This idea Of crying Stop thiefI' in
the hope of having a policeman chase
another fellow who hasn't got the
watch was a practice resorted to for
years past" he declared.
A dishonest public servant has no
place in government, he said, and
should be put out.
There is no disposition" he added,
"just as surely as there has been no at
tempt to stop, to forestall, to embarrass
or to hinder any legitimate, honest,
sincere investigation Of any civil en-
ploye Of this city,
Samuel Untermyer. chairman of the
meeting, charged that Charles H. Tuttle
had misused his former Office of United
States attorney to foster his ambition
to become Governor. other speakers
included former Gov. Alfred E. Smith
and Senator Royal S. Copeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
OPPOSE BIRTH CONTROL
Council of Catholic Men Also

KANSAS CITY, October % Pl-
Resolutions opposing birth control and
the proposed Federal Board of Educa-
ton were adopted by the National
Council of Catholic Men at its closing
session here last night.
Delegates Endorsed q proposal to
create several vice presidencies within
the council to intensity secular and
religious work in various parts Of the
country.
DR.. b. H Ewint Of Charleston, w. va,
was elected q new member of the board
Of directors. Other officers, including
Walter T. johnson of Kenton, Ohio,
president, were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Norwegian Laborites Lose.

OSLO, October % [P).-Returns re-
ceived thus far from the triennial par
liamentary elections held Monday show
that the Labor party has lost nine seats,
while the Conservatives made consider
able gains.
The Laborites stand for q proletarian
dictatorship and the abolition Of the
Christian religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
WoMAN'S DEATH is HELD
BY JURYiAS ACCIDENTAL
Hearing in Case of Mrs, Nettie
Sherman Results in Release Of
Accused Men.

An accidental death verdict handed
down by aaroner's jury yesterday in
thA asse Of Mrs. Nettie Sherman, u,
Of Corning, N. Y, automatically re-
leased two men held in connection with
q trafic accident in which she was
fatally injured Saturday.
The driver Of the car in which the
woman was riding, Jacob H. Stout, IS,
of 80 Franklin street northeast, and
William Drummer, SO of 1918 Brentwood
road northeast, motorman of a street
car which collided with Stout's ma
chine. were set free by the verdict.
Mrs. Sherman died at Sibley Hospital
Monday night from hurts suffered in
the collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

they all say he is one Of the most
able and fairest men that has ever
been in the House, why I think
Garner, the Democratic leader,
would resign II he didn't have his
old pal Nick there. Let the DEMO-
Gratis make q lot of gains but let's
keep Nick, he is pretty near one
of us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
GRID INJURIES FATAL
Oregon High School Boy Dies Aft
er Emergency Operation.

HEPPNER, Greg, October 20 o.
Elmer Hoke, 10, Heppner High School
foot ball player, died yesterday from
injuries suffered in q foot ball game
last Friday.
Hoke. who was married week ago,
PLAYED only part of the game with
Hermiston. Afterward he complained
of a severe headache. An emergency
operation revealed he was suffering
from hemorrhage Of the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Polish Novelist Dies at Warsaw.

WARSAW, October % (P1.-vlodimir
Perzynski. noted Polish novelist and
playwright, died yesterday from heart
disease. He was IS years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Will Rogers
Says:

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calf.
See in the papers where Speak
err Longworth would have quite
q race in the coming election. That's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

mighty unusual
for Nick, and it
would just about
border on q ma
tional calamity
If he was de-
feated, I have
talked with q
lot of those old
t l m e D e m o.
cratic Congress-
men that have
served with him
for WARS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

A school for aviation craftsmen has
been organized by the French govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

The value of Germany's exports Is
lower, but the volume greater, than last
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Furnaces Cleaned &c Painted

ca IN Repairs and installations; terms on
Y0'.O new work; estimates free ROBEY
ATxNo CO.. 81 y ct. ne. Nat. 0s3s. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Apples-Sweet Cider
Rockville Fruit Farm

Thousands of bushels. Of Stayman Wine
pies at low price. Cider made from clean,
halo-picked apples. Drive to Rockville
Telephone RockviN 44-M. Open daily until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GOING? WHERE?
Tell US when and we'll move your furni-
ture and take mighty good care Of 1t at low
cost telephone call will save you time
and trouble. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN,
INC. phone National 1850.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
TODAY'S MARKETS

stability with narrow price changes.
Liverpool cables were slightly bet
ter than had been expected and
there was less pressure OF offerings
IN the way OF hedge selling from
the South. The trade continued to
buy while shorts were inclined TO
cover probably on the theory that
the technical position Of the mar
ket had been strengthened BY re-
cent operations. October liquidation
was in progress for over first notice
DAY tomorrow but spot houses were
on the buying side. New December
advanced 3 points TO 1880 and
March gained 2 points to li.O6.
The early upward movement con-
tinued until prices showed net gains
OF 8 to IL points, with new Deem
Der selling at 1895 and March az
lila Spot houses were absorbing
the October liquidation and there
appeared to be sufficient trade buy
ing to take the moderate amount OF
southern selling which was in pro-
gress. Around midday, however, the
market was more reactionary, pri-
e losing most o fthe early gains
under increased local. New, Orleans
and Wall Street selling apparently
IN response to the weakness In the
stock and grain markets. New Dec
ember declined TO 1919 and March
TO 1i.O6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

Leaving Brownsville Wednesday,
@. G. Richardson. secretary OF the
local chamber OF commerce. will
continue 10 Laredo where he will
confer with the Laredo Chamber
Of Commerce on the passport reg
ulations problem. which Is rapidly
assuming serious aspects.
Complete settlement or this prop
lem has been withheld pending
completion OF the Victoria to Ma
tamoros paved highway. was
said. II Is hoped that the Laredo
conference will result IN something
definite being done.
The local man will then travel
to Monterrey. where he will meet
Roland Z. Friedman. Brow. sviI-e
man who Is In charge OF prellmin-
airy arrangements OF he Monterrey
Brownsville Good VIII Tour. and
together the two viii conn .ete al
plans ut the Monterrey end OF the
trip.
New names which have been
added 10 those going to Monterrey
and who have purchased tickets
are II. n. Mckay, II. j. Rommer.
r. @. Smith. Juan NJ. Perez. Vir-
ginia Henderson. Joe Celaya. Jr..
all OF Brownsville. and A. L. Len
well. Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
MEMBERSHIP Is
LIONS SUBJECT
Special Meeting Is Called
To Outline Program
Of Action

Increased interest In membership
and attendance was the :eynote Of
the Brownsville Lions club meeting
Tuesday. As n result OF the dis
cusslon Lee Adamson. PRECEDENT,
has called a special meeting for
Thursday evening to work out
plans for creating greater interest,
and to arouse more enthusiasm for
getting new members.
Along the same line was a mo-
ton made b. r. "A. Dunkelbers and
unanimously carried that the club
be divided into groups OF two. each
member OF the team 20 be respon-
sible for the appearance Of the
other.
An interesting program was
presented. he feature being q trade
classification talk by Gilbert Buck
ingham, manager OF the Missouri
Pacific transportation company
Mr.. Buckingham gave an outline OF
the development or motor coach
transportation, its problems and
advantages. Other numbers on the
program we're soprano solos by
Miss GLADYS Wocdrome: q reading
by Miss Stella Dickson. and a
tenor solo by Paul Kennard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK NJ

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-tP-U. S.
D. A)-Hogs $4,000; mostly 1925
lower; top 1850; packing soWs 7.50-
a25; slaughter pigs 100000.
Cattle $500: calves 2.600l fed
steers and yearlings fully steady;
she stock mostly steady: steers. good
and choice 100000 lbs. ll.a0-13.S0:
e00-l500 lbs. 9~.75-l3.00: common and
medium 600-1300 lbs. 6.25-l0s0:
heifers good and choice 550-85o lbs
l0O0-l2-50; COWS, good and choice
5.o0-7.75: bulls. (yearlings exclud-
ed god choice beef 5.75-6.75: veal
ers (mikfed) good and choice 1915
1900; medium 9~.00-l0.75: stocker
and FEEDER steers. good and choice
500-io50 lbs $4,000.
Sheep: $4,000: weak 10 25 lower;
lambs 80 lbs. down. good and choice
T-25-6-55: ewes eo-i50 lbs medium to
choice 2.5o-4o0: 1.25-2.75: feeding
lambs 60-75 lbs good choice 6.50-T25.