davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
DOOLEY

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fransen, Thursday,
May 18th. Mother and daughter
are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. MarIuson
and Mrs. Stenson motored to
Plentywood Thursday afternoon.
The Degree of Honor held a
business meeting in the hall Fri
day evenign. Mrs. Leibach and
Mrs. Munson served a delicious
lunch at the close of the session.
Mrs. George Ehrhardt and baby
daughter returned home from the
hospital at Plentywood Saturda!
morning.
Mrs. F. ]. Schilling of Conner
town was a Dooley caller Satur
day.
Several from here attended thu
dance at Schultz's barn Saturda.
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Sorby an
family motored to Medicine LAX
Sunday and attended the show i
Plentywood that evening.
Mrs. James D. Stenson left fo
her home at Williston, N. D., Sur
day after spending the past wee
at the home of her sister, Mrs. n
w. Markuson.
Bob Smith and Grant Bakewe
were in Dooley on business MOI
day.
Word received from ]. ]. Scho1
locates them at Oslo, MinT
where they expect TO be for son
time.
DIR. Storkan of Plentywood WI
a Dooley caller Tuesday.
H. N. Stenseth motored TO Pie
tywood Monday afternoon.
w. w. Scott was a Plentywoc
caller Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
Friday. May %. 1874
WOLF cRFrr

Helen and Ma,zwm1a1,u ricse,,
resented res Phelps se5. Mach
S Jay g grades s5 at P PIiaDSl = : i
Day exercises. ''i Meet a
IN Maurice came HON. /
3on' having got r Soaas viii
the language test second l,s
and j. M n: Met7ler took Pin
wood Saturday. '''nNs' 70 n
Mrs. Robinson Won.
wood woo" Saturday and %'4 t..S d
G en M and Harvey Frs soSt n
tn tRs Machines a"a11r, with i he, u
Mrs. VIM. C Cromlnasse met |
net net Mr. Mrs. Cy Ulri iS'a !. y |
and Betty Cowan we,. ny \ I
callers Saturday. "''' Ss
Mr.. and Mrs n.
| family and Ch /: Ian g Cams ",
!, at PlentywOod SstuSSdIsss'A !
:: A gOOd-sized crown
tendance at the dam dam.
, night and eniOvAd lance ~
!, Poplar. The sam. '' a.I S'a
play at the hall. III M0 Ol'9 \
a the entire orches'tr may " N
ent. VIII
d Charles ar Marsh VISITED ;,
Saturday. d 'Ae
y M. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan C.n,.
y R. E. Phelps SUNDAY W. y
l. E. Metzler 49,:
r day morning that hi N N
r. been killed in Indian d. ~ ].
car collided with a frsi' "
le James Cowan visited = !.
y Machines Monday evsnS ".
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED-Large

WANTED-Larg
manufacturer Of nationally
known product wants capable
party to take exclusive sales;
retail and wholesale trade in
Plentywood territory. Steady,
repeat orders. No competition.
This business should net party
between $7,5O0.00 and 100000
per year. Party must be finan-
cially responsible to carry $1,000
to $1,5O0.00 worth of merchan-
disc. Official will be in your
district shortly. Write Manu-
facturer, 767 Milwaukee Ave
nue., Chicago. Give phone fol
interview. 0-t3-C
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Laurel, Mont, May 22-UP-If
present plans don't miscarry, ac-
tual operations of the refinery of
the Laurel Oil and Refining COM
pany will be under way Monday,
according to A. j. Diescher, Port
land, President The refinery has
just been completed and test runs
are now being made.
Deer Lodge - UP - After 40
years of successful operation by
Joseph Whitworth and his son
Elmer Whitworth. the Bonner
Lumber company has just been
sold to the Interstate Lumber Co.
whose headquarters are located il
Missoula.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

If too much water has been added
In mixing the pastry mix some
-four and fat together and add
this. Flour added alone will make
the pastry tough.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Polson-UP-Western Montana's
unemployment problem has been
partially alleviated with the re-
sumption of operations at the
Dewey Lumber company and the
employment thereby of approx
mately rs men. Officials also an
nounced that a logging camp
would soon open in the Big Arm
section in the near future at which
approximately 40 men would b
employed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

FOR RENT-Residence, well To-
Gated in Plentywood, furnace
heat. A. J. Moore, Plentywood.
FOR SALE Good mich cow
Pete Fink, Raymond. Slip
FOR SALE OR RENT-The Mix
KEEL Jorgensen farm by Brush
Lake. For particulars see Chris
Madsen, Reserve, Mont. Tito
FOR SALE = Second generation
Newland seed flax. Geo. Over
by, Plentywood, Mont. 8-t2-c
FOR SALE-Reserve restaurant.
See D. C. Murk, Reserve, Mont.
8-t2-c
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One
Reg. Hereford Bull from the
Fairfax family. See r. G. Ras-
mussen, Comertown, Mont. 6-t3-p
FOR SALE Registered Marquis
Wheat, 3rd generation. At my
place liz miles S. w. of Medi-
cine Lake, Mont Melvin Gran
rud. 43-tf-c
FOR SALE-1927 Master Four
Door Buick, good condition, $500.
Inquire of Producers News.
So tic
SOAP-Dr. Saymans Wonder Soap
is used and recommended by
hundreds here in Plentywood as
being the best hard water toilet
soap on the market. Get a box.
Price 35c. See Albert Foley,
the soap man. SLIP
BUY Minnesota Standard Accred,
tied chicks, postpaid, per 100
Leghorns, AncOnas, $11; Rocks
Orpington, Reds, Minorcas, Wy
andottes, $14; Brahmas, Giants
SIS; Assorted Lights So; Heavie'
$12;. Bronze Turkey Poults 500
after June 10th $50. Bopp Hat
cherry, Fergus Falls, MINI. BIB
BABY CHICKS-Acrredited, MOI
thern Acclimated, Early Matul
ing Chicks from folcks Rigid
Culled, Master-Mated, TraI
nested for High Production. on
Chicks Larger, More Vigorou
Healthy, Active.
Frank Shumway, Wolf Poin
writes: "Your Wyandottes a
rived in fine shape. Am we
pleased. All alive today, Z
hours after arrival"
Ask about Beautiful Premiu
Offer. WALKER CHRISTEl
SEN, Minot, N. D. S-6t
BUY MONTANA HATCHE
BABY CHICKS from one of t
largest hatcheries in Montan
Our eggs are secured from t
best flocks in Northeaste
Montana. This year we c.
give you the best of serviC
Chicks taken from incubator
morning will arrive at your ST
ton same day. This means tn
you will raise greater percel
age than ever before. Get @
prices, and get your order
early to be assured of yo
chicks when you want them. c
incubator is under the super
sion of an expert, which assn
you of strong, healthy bs
chicks that live and grow il
egg layers. Wolf Point Hat
cry, Wolf Point, Montana.
l-9t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Malta-UP- Construction of a
$4,000 hotel, service station and
garage will be undertaken by A.
J. Cavanaugh if the state highway
commission can be persuaded to
move the present Roosevelt high
way route several hundred feet. to
the point where it will touch his
property. Mr.. Cavanaugh is one
of Malta's largest property hold
ers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

SOAP-Dr. Saymans Wonder Soap
is used and recommended by
hundreds here in Plentywood as
being the best hard water toilet
soap on the market. Get a box
Price 35c. See Albert Foley,
the soap man. 8-tl-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

The Producers News $500 yea
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

STRAYED-SmaIl stud, four yrs.
old, dark gray, branded
on left flank. Notify ~
Pete Fink, Raymond, -
Mont. 7-t1-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

FOR SALE-1927 Master Four
Door Buick, good condition, $500.
INQUIRE of Producers News.
SO. tic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

LOST-License plate No. 1887.
Finder please return to Produc-
ers News Office. 7-t1-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

ESTRAY White yearling bull.
Owner please call for same at
John Fink farm, Raymond.
Slip
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Ads in this column are charged
for at the rate of two cents for
each word. Minimum charge for
any ad 25 cents. Remittance should
accompany copy for the advertise
ment
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

FOR SALE OR RENT-The Mix
KEEL Jorgensen farm by Brush
Lake. For particulars see Chris
Madsen, Reserve, Mont. Tito
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Brim full of funny situations from start to i Uncle BE-
Lyan, the genius of all liers the forging y viii en
year old stepdaughter will all be there lou % acts
minute. Best of special features Oe'"''D
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

FOR RENT-Residence, well To-
Gated in Plentywood, furnace
heat. A. J. Moore, Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

FOR SALE Good mich cow.
Pete Fink, Raymond. Slip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Democratic Women Hear Talks on American Ideas-NIrs
Wiley Honored-Pen Woman Receives Embem-New
England Women Organzed-Notes.

deals with the plans and programs for
the colleges; THE Battle RACES" shows
the serpent of socialism in the home,
and The Church the Salient" reveals
the efforts threatening the destruction
of religion. Announcement is made by
the co-authors that the first edition is
exhausted and that the second edition
of $4,000 copies. which will shortly be
off the press, already has had a large
advance sale.
Mrs Maxwell also spoke at the
Writer'S Club of Birmingham and at
the Worthwhile Club at EnSley. Ala,
as well as at several other points OF
interest in the State during her tour.
II
THE National Society of New England
Women is busily engaged in prac-
| tical patriotic work; it keeps abreast
with the best movements of the age;
has forward look. and yet keeps its
principles well rooted in the ideals upon
which this Republic was founded.
The society numbers so colonies and
IS societies known as the Sons and
Daughters of New England. These
! colonies are situated North South East
/ and West, and when grouped together
represent is States and one in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The individual
membership is $500
|
together in social relations women Of
New England ancestry, to engage in
education, patriotic, civic and philan-
| thropic work and thus to carry on the
! ideals of our forefatherS.
Among the latest colonies forming the
National Society of New England Wom-
| en- is the one situated here in WASH
ington, of which Mrs. Fred A. Fernald
is president
|
| OF patriotic work is what NAV be
termed AmericaniSm, There is a coun-
cilor of AmericaniSm connected with
this national society. who consults with
| the colonies along these lines. Some of
the colonies have formed classes for
the foreign born in the community.
where English is taught, as we'll as the
principles Of. our Government. Prizes
for an essay on why I Desire to Be-
come an American Citizen" have been
| offered. Some colonies have confined
the work to lettering civic conditions.
The National Society of New England
Women has done much through indi-
vidual effort Ito get out the vote" at
election time.
The headquarters are in New York
City, where a board meeting Is held
monthly. The annual convention,
known as "the Congress of the National
Society of New England Women" is
held in May. At the congress of 1929
it was decided to buy a set of pictures
which represent historic landmarks in
the United States. These pictures are
to be placed in schools as a means of
creating in the youth of this country
greater reverence and greater love for
American history.
The president general and "A dele
gates represent this patriotic group of
New Englanders every January at the
patriotic convention on national de-
tense in Washington.
Any one wishing information regard
ing colony membership may address
Miss Helen Villa Blake, Hotel st. AM
drew, Seventy-Second street and Broad
way, New York City, N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Army andNavy News

| is certain to be challenged by the va
rious department bureaus with the
counter-claim that a worse situation
would ensue from the subordination Of
the bureaus. There are those not en-
tirely of the Navy who will not agree
to the proposition that the general
staff of the War Department, in its
relation to Army branches, is all that
was anticipated in the form of advan-
tages when that body was created years
J ago during the administration of the
then Secretary of War Elihu Root. 1t
Is a debatable question, indeed, whether
the creation of general Stad of the
Navy, established along the lines of the
| War Department general staff. would
improve naval administration to the ex-
tent as is hoped for by the proponents
of such project.
Lieut.. Comdr. LyaI A. Davidson,
Lieut.. George E. Maynard and Lieut..
! (junior grade) Frederick j. Eckhoff have
become due for promotion to the next
! higher grade as result of the reSigna-
ton Of Comdr. Eugene E. Wilson.
Eleven staff officers of the Navy have
become due for promotion to the rank
of lieutenant commander with their line
officer running mate, Joseph H. Cur
rier. They are: Lieuts. William H.
Funk, George w. Wilson, Wendell H.
Perry and Joseph B. Logue, Medical
Corps; Lieuts Henry r. Delaney, John
w. Grassi, Hugh r. Alexander and
Robert H. Fladeland, Dental Corps:
Lieuts. David p. Polatty to Arthur REM
bert. Supply Corps, and Lieut. James
M. Hester, Chaplains' Corps.
Capt Clarence l.. Arnold will shortly
be relieved from duty as naval attache
at Montevideo and will come to the
|
duty. Comdr. John F. Shafroth, IT., on
duty as navigator of the u S. S. Ar
kansas, will come to duty after June
in the Bureau of Navigation, Navy De-
partment. Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas
Moran, now in command of the u. S. S.
Dickerson, will come to duty about May
l in the Office of the Secretary of the
Navy. Lieut.. Comdr. Norman G. Gil
lette, gunnery officer of the U. S. S.
Lexington, will come to duty about May
% at the Navy Department in the Blu
reau of Ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Our Flag Chapter.-Tuesday after
! noon the chapter met at the Dolly
Madison house. now the Cosmos Club
with Mrs. Semmes, Mrs. Richards, MISS
Hannay and Miss johnson hosteSSes
In the absence of Mrs. Harry F. Hard
ing, chaplain, the regent, Mrs. Albert
Walker, opened the meeting. Minutes
OF the last meeting were read by MIS-
/ j. Caldwell Jenkins, who made SUD-
staDtial donation to the chapter.
Mrs. George EASEMENT, treasurer, re-
ported all membership dues paid to date.
Among obligations Cancelled, 500 to the
| Chapter House fund was recorded and
a check for the completion of the Wake
| field life membership fee of 500 for
the past regent, Mrs. Edward M. Weeks.
Five dollars was voted the Historic So
J ciety fund for a tablet marking the
home OF Chief Justice Marshall, pioneer
Chief Justice.
The treasurer was authorized to issue
checks for the following patriotic con-
tr1butions: Student loan, Harrison Scott
Memorial. Mountain School, American
1zation, historic committee Wakefield,
Immigrants Manual, Ellis Island, Chap
ter House, library magazine, correct use
of flag, c. A. r. Interesting reports
| by chatrmen of committees were heard.
The chapter voted for the Octagon
House as the most historic spot in the
District. In connection with the tenth
anniversary of the National League of
Women Voters, Mrs Lyman Sworn
Stedt spoke of the table to be placed in
the Hall of Fame to be dedicated to the
pioneers of woman's rights" Every
State is entitled to its candidates. Our
Flag Chapter Endorsed Ellen Spencer
MuSsey. Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson con-
tributed SIS to further the honor for
this tablet The 11aaatiyOu nI0ead 1x,,%I,
shower for Ellis Island and a contri-
button of valuable genealogical. papers
by Mrs. F. w. BrandeS. Among i'm
portant announcements made were:
The president generals reception in the
new Constitution Hall, January 30: re-
gional meeting. eastern division, D. A.
r., in old Senate chamber, Annapolis,
February and 4; Chapter House card
party at the New Willard, February 6.
Constitution Chapter.-The January
meeting of the chapter was held in the
red room of the Hamilton Hotel.
The hostesses were Mrs. Harry Bart
lett Denham, Mrs. j. w. Moore, Mrs.
Luther Munson, Miss Mae Helm, Mrs.
A. S. Beard, Mrs. G. B. Stephenson,
Mrs. Ed w. Roab, Mrs. Joseph Banner.
Mrs. Robert H. McNeiil presided and
heard the reports of the different COM
mittees, which showed keen interest
and much work accomplished. The
chapter discussed the annual contribu-
ton to the Ellis Island fund and the
budget plan foStered by the State
committee.
The election of delegates and alter
mates to the D. A. r. Congress in April
resulted as follows: Delegate, Mrs.
Charles Lanier Dasher; alternates TO
the regent MRS Robert H. McNeilD
Mrs. E. r. Gasch, Mrs S. G. McElhan-
non, Mrs. A. S. Lewis, Mrs G. w. Jun
kin, Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield; alter
mates to the delegate, Mrs. W. A. Poole.
Mrs. G. d. Ellsworth, Mrs. w j. It'd
ball. Mrs. E. S. Knight, Miss Grace M.
Layman.. During the social hour re-
freshmentS were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

principle of a treaty drafted by the
inter-American commission of women,
providing that there be no distinction
based on sex in nationality laws"
Miss Mabel Vernon of Wilmington,
Del. national executive secretary of
the Woman's Party, made a speaking
tour of New York last week, organ
izing women in support of the proposal
to be presented at the Hague Confer
ence for Codification of World Law.
Miss Vernon spoke before womens
clubs in Syracuse and Buffalo.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles of Della
ware, vice chairman of the WomanS
Party, will conduct a similar organiza-
ton campaign in the interest of indie
pendent nationality for women in the
Middle West. Her tour will include De-
troit and Chicago, where she Will adj
dress various women'S clubs.
Miss Angela Gregory of New Orleans,
sculptor and feminist, will be the guest
of honor at a reception given by the
Young Women'S Council of the Ma
tional Woman's Party at the headquar-
tiers of the organization Tuesday eve
ming Miss Fanny characteristics
of Paris will receive with Miss Gregory
Miss Sevastos is in Washington assist
ing in the work of the Inter-American
Commission of Women. Both Miss
Gregory and Miss SevaStos were stu
dents under the late Bordelle of Paris
Miss Mabel Van Dyke of Washington,
D. c., chairman of the Young Women's
Council of the Womans Party, will pre-
side at the meeting Tuesday evening.
X X \ X
MRS. LUCIA RAMSAY MAXWELL
A'A of this city, national chairman of
the Americanism committee of the Ma
tional League of American Pen Women,
11Az 4 - No. hi tori aff n
two weeks visit in her native State OF
Alabama She brought back with her
what will be a treasured possession,
the flag of Alabama, presented to her
by Mrs. Joseph r. Estes, past regent Of
the Sumter Chapter, d. A. r., in rec
ignition of her patriotic work for the
World War veterans at Walter Reed
Hospital and in other fields. The pres
entation was made at the conclusion OF
the annual celebrity luncheon of the
Birmingham branch of the National
League of American Pen Women, held
at the Southern Club in that city jan
uary 16, at which Mrs. Maxwell was
the guest of honor and principal
speaker.
Mrs. Maxwells subject was cur
rents, Cross-Currents and Under-Cur-
rents" and dealt with the insidious
movements of the Communists in the
United States, of whose activities she
has been watchful observer for the
past several years. Mrs Katharine
| Hopkins Chapman, past national fourth
vice president of the National League
of American Pen Women and past
State vice president for the league in Ala
bama, on the same program reviewed
THE Red Fog" the recently published
book on subversive propaganda in this
country, of which Mrs. Maxwell and
Mrs. Bonnie Busch, national president
| Of the Pen Women, are co-authors.
This book Is a collection of facts
taken from the utterances of Commu-
nistS themselves as to their plans, and
is in four parts. ION Guard" discloses
the plans of the Communists as direct
ed against the child; THE Conspiracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
OWEN q SON AncfIn

TRUSTEES SALE AZ OF XALgABLE sggDI-
P P6gIrr ON r W1sG9 qHTY VENUE Oh Oh
BEING KNOWN AS SECTION THREE.
CHEVY CHASE GARDENS.
, BY virtue of the power of sale contained
1925. in Liber $50. at folio SO Of the land
default having occurred in the covenants nt' OF
holder of the notes secured thereby. the UNI
dersiRned trustees will sell ut public auction
P P shf b pssYm oF rEBRAREs p $3.50 H
MENCING AT TWO O'CLOCK PM, all of
the real estate described in said deed of
sary to satisfy "f the Balance of the debt due
and secured by said deed of trust. with
interest. all expenses, taxes and assessments.
subdivision hereinafter mentioned. A part
of the above land has been subdiyided as
section g. Chevy Chase Gardens, and a plat
one OF this land records of Montgomery
County, Maryland. The rest Of said land is
divided into two tracts. respectively contain
acres, more or less. The order Of offerins
the above land for sale, the terms of sale,
the deposit required, a copy of the full ad-
land News. Silver Spring, Md. and a plat
showing the subdivided and unsubdivided
portions Of said land, can be obtained from
ings and Trust Company or the undersigned
WILLIAM, rI 2, HOOVER.
National Savings and Trust Company,
corner Of 18th street and New York avenue
NV ""Sn cHfARfE s VI. cLAoETr,
Solicitor for Trustees.
1000 l4th Street NV,
ja3i-fel2,3 washington. d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

State forestry department Of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Mrs. Sallie Bogue, chairman OF Ellis
Island, asked for donations OF embroid-
cry floss, wool and materials for making
garments to be used by the men and
women detained there.
Donations were asked for by the re-
gent for Crossnore School, in North
Carolina, to be sent to. Mrs. Walter
Perry. in Bethesda.
The speaker for the afternoon was
Mrs. Nina Church Brann. chairman of
the motion picture department. of the
County Federation of Women's Clubs.
She gave an interesting talk on her
trips to New Yorle, when 81 States were
represented. Tho topics discussed were
the film library. religious and ethical
education. The principal subject was
THE Public's Rel LOG to the Film"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
FOUR INDICTED ON THEFT.

SANTE FE, N. Mex, February 1 up.
III. Charles Roehl, motor vehicle COM
missioner of New Mexico, and three
others have been arrested on An
indictment alleging implication in the
theft OF $4,000 in motor license fees
from the Bernalillo County treasurer's
Office December 8 last.
Roehl, according to Sheriff phiiip
Hubbell, Is charged with perjury and
being an accessory after the fact in the
robbery.
Others arrested were Luis Martinez
employe Of the license bureau; Mis-
Carrie Adair Armijo, another emplove
OF the bureau, and Roy Gentry, son a.
the custodian OF the court house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
HAMBURG POLICE QUELLS
RIOTING BY JOBLESS
officers Use Weapons to Break Up
Disturbances Caused by
Unemployed.
BY the Assoclnted prnss

BY the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, February Police be-
lieved today they had well in hand the
situation growing out of rioting and
other Communist disorders in the work.
ing class districts during the last two
days.
Quiet was not obtained. however,
without considerable effort Large
groups of unemployed yesterday refused
to obey orders to dispense and the po-
lice had to use their weapons to break
up the meetings. Many persons were
injured.
AT one place police opened fire when
other methods failed to check the DEM
onStratorS.
Peaceful citizens were maltreated by
police who could not distinguish them
in some cases from the rioters. About
20 arrests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Copy for this column must be
in the hands of The Star Club
Editor by 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon for publication in
Sundays issue. Copy should be
written on one side of paper
only, with a wide margin at the
top of each sheet, and should be
headed by the name of the or
ganization.