davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
NJ. {. F:AGAN RITES
HELD AT ST. PAUL'S
Accountant Who Held Impor-
tant Positions With Gov
eminent Buried.

Funeral services for Matthias E.
Pagan, 70 years old, expert accountant,
who formerly held several positions Of
Importance with the Government, were
conducted in st. Pauls Catholic
Church, Fifteenth and v streets, today
at O'Clock. Interment was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Pagan died at his home, 1440 v
street, Tuesday night after long i'll
ness. His last work with the Govern
ment was that of special administrative
and disbursing agent. while attached to
the Department Of Agriculture, for the
Congressional appropriation for the
determination Of the corn borer in the
Middle Western States. This work was
carried on in 1928 and 1929.
During the Mckinley Roosevelt cam
patgn, Mr.. Pagan served as secretary
of the general campaign committee at
Chicago. This work brought him into
contact with Mr.. Roosevelt and resulted
in the development of personal friend
ship between the two. In 1895, Mr.
Pagan accompanied a special commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

sion sent to Alaska to investigate the
salmon industry there.
During his career Mr.. Pagan also
had served as secretary to several
United States Representatives and was
for many years active in politics in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
REWARD is OFFERED
FOR GEN. KOUTIEP0FF
Paris Newspaper Posts $4,000 for
Information of Missing
Russian.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February ia reward OF
$4,000 for information as to the where
abouts of Gen. Alexander Paul Koutie-
pof, the White Russian leader, who
disappeared from the street here more
than two weeks ago, was offered yes
terday by the newspaper LIE Matin.
The reward will be paid whether the
general is found dead or alive, but the
information must also permit identifl-
cation Of persons responbile for his
disappearance.
LIE Matin calls upon "any men who
acted under the menace of threats
from Moscow, to atone for their crime
by facilitating the course of French
Justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
FOR LAZY LIVERS

DR.. TUFTS Pills are quick, sure
relief for bilious livers, constipa-
ton, "gas palms," sick headache
and indigestion. Take them
tonight. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

You will be amazed at this
fine selection of Hodges
Ferncraft fiber rugs. FL de-
signs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05
Commissioners Proceedings
Continued from preceding page)

Ellie P. DeTienne, road work 1890
Cecil E. DeTienne, road work 2529
Herb Dettmar board SS75
Herb Dettmar, truck driver 1850
Dewey Dive. road work 1920
Dewey Dye, road work 114OO
Willard Enghusen, road work 1850
c. w. Enghusen, road work 6SOO
First Minneapolis Trust Co. right of way 10000
Farmers Lbr Co.. material 1925
Farmers Union Oil Co., oil and gas 14157
Grogan-Robinson Lbr. Co., material m---~---~------~------- 1920
Lester Gross, blacksmith work 2.5OI
Lawrence Hagadone, road work $500
Everett R. Killing, road work 53O9
Andrew Harbo, per diem and mileage --~-----------~-------- 6122
A. H. Johnson, supplies LIB
Ray Kelberer, board 1915
Ray Kelberer, truck driver 1880
A r KELSEY road work $3.50
Christ Knudson, assd First Ste Bank, Froid, road work --- $500
George Lesson, per diem and mileage 1879
Perry LePage, road work 1880
E. F. Lubeke, labor 700
Alexander Luft, road work 1850
Motor Mart, labor and repairs 25O5
Motor Sales Co., oil and gas 1869
Bonnie Olson, dragging road $500
] w. Peerboom, blacksmith work $3.50
:. C. Penney Co, supplies 325
w. F. inca, insurance $3.50
Schnitzler Corp repairs Go
Schnitzler Corp, dragging roads $3.50
VIM. Schwartzrock, labor $50
Leo Schwartzrock, labor and teams $500
M. j. Schwinden, placing culberts 4OO0
StennesMcConnon supplies 1888
Joseph Sullivan, road work $3.50
Tanner & Best, supplies 855
George Tninenke, road work 1900
Alex Tinenenko, road work 1900
Alex Tinnenko, road work 44OO
Jack Verstagen, assd Mrs. VIM. Balbinot board --~--------- 2550
Jack Verstagen, Hunkey lOoOo
Ben Walters. placing snow fence 1000
Wilhelm Weiss, road work 1900
Odin Wermager, road work $500
Westland Oil Co, oil and gas 1914
Westland Oil Co, oil and gas 1854
w. L. Young, viewing roads 1z9bO
POOR FUND:
VIM. Anderson, groceries, poor 1900
L. NJ. Clayton, burial 6OO0I
j. H. Cofey, groceries, Beauchamp BOO
J. Fl. Cofey, groceries, Beauchamp ---------~-------------- 1000
j. H. Cofey, groceries, Sethne NO0
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05

The Herald for Job Printing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05
Benrud

Il y x II Y II
Dinner guests Thanksgiving at
the Hans Siljenburg home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Siljenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Nelson and
Ted Nelson.
Dinner guests Thanksgiving at
Dan Sullivan home were Archie
Sullivan and his wife and Leonard
Sullivan and family.
Dinner guests Thanksgiving at
Adam Walbaur's were John Show
ers and family.
Dinner guests Thanksgiving at
the John Mann home were John
Dorgan. Allen Hearty, Frank
Campbell. Bill Alderman, Miss
Lody, MIR. and Mrs. Albert Stat,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan spent
Friday night with Leonard Sulli-
van.
Mrs. Erwin Nelson called on
Doris Mann last Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05

Twelve Years Ago
MAC
From The Herald of Dec. S, 1918

From The Herald of Jec. 5, 1918
After eleven years service here
as government physician, DR.. L. Fl.
Huber had resigned, and was
about to take a vacation. DR.. !.
C. DeWane had been appointed IN
his place.
Mrs. Louis Stonuey, 80. was a
victim of influenza. She left a
husband and two young children.
The whole postoffice force were
down with the flu, and their places
were taken by Miss Celia LEM,
Miss Agnes McAleer, Mrs. Rich
ard Schaale, Margaret Hanson
and Lloyd Montgomery,
Mrs. Lucy Mitchell and Miss
Emily Anderson returned from
Minneapolis where they had been
in training for ambulance service.
C. F. Blaich, head of the Fort
Peck Settlers association, was
pushing measures that would
give relief to the homesteaders.
Mrs. C. H. Winship had received
a letter from her o Marshall an
nouncing his safe arrival in
France. He had been in training
at Ft. Sam Houston.
Mrs. J.. S. Bruner had returned
from Deming, New Mexico, where
she was with her mother during
her last illness.
McAllen's were advertising a
Victory sale from December 8 to
December "a.
Market quotations were wheat
S1.98, fax $500, rye $1.37, barley
IS cents, oats 81 cents, butter SO
cents, eggs 60 cents.
Clifford B. Prodger, formerly OF
Great Falls, created a sensation
in London when he took up forty
persons for an air flight of 80
miles, making a perfect landing.
After the ending of the world
war one Of the secrets of the
United States was made public.
For more than a year aviators
had been using wireless tele-
phones which permitted pilots and
observers of different planes to
converse with each other.
The Herald for Job Printing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05

{ Il x 8 < x * Z y ERaa x Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05
MOTTO

NOTICE
To UNKNOWN OWNER OR
OWNERS, HOLDER OR HOLD.
ERS OF AND ALL PERSONS
CLAIMING ANY INTEREST IN
OR LIEN UPON BONDS MUM.
BERED FORTY-ONE (41), FOR
TY-THREE (43), FORPY-FIVE
(45). and FORTY-SEyEN (47),
OF SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. 4 OF THE CITY
OF POPLAR, MONTANA.
You and each OF you are hereby
notified that on the 18th day OF
November, A. D.. 1880, the Dist
riot Court of the United States
for the District Of Montana, Great
Falls Division. entered Its order
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF
MONTANA
(Great Falls Division)

The Hanchett Bond Company.
4 Corporation. ct al, complainant,
versus City of Poplar, eft al, de
PENDANTS, in Equity No. 1889.
Evening star., 1930-05-05
344 LOOPS BY GIRL
SETS WORLD RECORD
Makes 66 Others, But Not Con
secutively, After Shattering
Old Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Miss Laura In
gals, IS, Of New York City, estab-
hshed . new women's record for
consecutive loops in an airplane by
executing s44 loops at Lambert-St
Louis Field late yesterday. The former
record Of 46 loops was held by Miss
Mildred Kaufman Of Kansas City.
Miss Ingalls, made 66 more loops
which did not count as she had to
stop to pump gasoline from reserve
tank.
"I'm terribly disappointed about that
because my goal was 400 loops" she
said. "I wasn't at all cold or uncom-
Portable and could have stayed up until
8 o'clock"
She ascended at 4 pm. and came
down ct 5:45 pm. Central standard
time). It required hour and 8 min
utes to execute the 344 loops at q
height Of about 5000 feet.
The record Is official as she was OBJ
served by a representative Of the Fed
Grafton Aeronuique Internationale, who
used field glasses and counting devices
to check the number Of loops.
Miss Ingalls, recently won her trans
port pilots license, being the fifteenth
woman in the United States to qualify
for such license.
Evening star., 1930-05-05
SH|PSTEAD BILL
ASSA|LED IN BRIEF
Manufacturers Call Measure
Before Senators Invalid
and Revolutionary.

The charge that the Shipstead anti.
trust injunction bill Is clearly invalic
as q matter of law and revolutionary II
its social aspects" Is contained in a brie1
filed with the Senate judiciary commit
tee by James A. Emery, counsel for the
National Association of Manufacturers
In announcing the filing of the brie1
the National Association of Manufac.
turers said it represented the views OF
$4,000 employers.
If the bill is enacted and held valid
Emery contended, "it would deprive the
Federal Courts Of authority to issue in
functions for the protection Of property
rights against irreparable injury when
ever the case in any way arose out o1
@ labor controversy, unless. actual fraud
or violence could be shown, in which
case q limited and wholly inadequate
protection might be afforded"
'.No tntunctions," Emery said, "could
be issued under any circumstances
against nine sets Of acts, including
strikes and the support Of strikes, even
when accompanied by threats Of vio-
lence.
"The so-called tyellow-dog' contract
would be denied legal or equitable pro-
lection in all cases, Notwithstanding
such contracts when supported by con-
sideration have been held valid by many
State courts, including New York, and
have three times been declared valid by
the Supreme Court OF the United
States"
Trial by Jury, he added, would be
provided by the Shipstead bill for So
called indirect criminal contempts, ~
which, he said, would include jury trial
for violation of the paddock injunctions
under the Volstead act" Of which more
than q, 900 have been issued.
1.-THE bill clearly Is invalid as q mat
ter Of law and revolutionary in its So
cial aspects" he said, adding that IT
was "in violent conflict with the public
policy Of the people OF the United
States"
Evening star., 1930-05-05
QUITS HUSBAND TO GET
RICHES, FAILS, KILLS SELF
Divorced Hindu to Meet Will Pro
visions, but IL Denied Estate
Of Relative, Friends Explain.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 6.-Police today
were investigating the reported suicide
Of Mrs. s. N. Chatterjee, said by friends
to have divorced her husband, a Hindu
physician, so she might inherit a for
tune, but later prevented by other OBJ
stacles from obtaining the money.
The womans body was found yester-
day In rented room, a bullet wound
In her temple and q pistol clutched In
her hand. She had been dead two
days.
Acquaintance said she divorced her
husband, recently deported to India, be-
cause Of provisions Of the will Of q rel
ative, name unknown, who died in
Wapanucka, Okla. After she failed to
receive the legacy, Mrs. Chatterjee was
reported to have written her former
husband, seeking funds to transport her
to him in India.
When the request was denied Mrs
Chatterjee was declared to have become
respondent.
Evening star., 1930-05-05
FORMER JUDGE FACING
RETRIAL FOR MURDER
1s Charged With Fatally stabbing
q stsnographer to Whom He
Had Paid Attention.

~ the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, May 5.-John w
6rady, former Appellate Court Justice
today was scheduled to 60 on trial fol
the second time, charged with fatally
stabbing Miss Lehlia Highsmith, 28, 9
etenographers to whom he had paid at
tentions.
The former jurist's first murder trial
In Austin, Tex, where the young woman
was killed, resulted In q hung Jury. a
change Of venue brought the case tc
Dallas,
Married and q father, Brady is alleged
70 have slain Miss Highsmith because
she associated with other men. At the
previous trial defense attorneys con-
tended the ex-judge was not responsible
Tor his actions, because Of continued
and excessive drinking.
Two hundred and fifty witnesses have
been called for the trial. Six hundred
men have been summoned for possible
Jury service.
Evening star., 1930-05-05
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
TOUR VIRGINIA SPOTS
Two Senators In Party Of 1S0 Re-
turning to Capital After Stops
at Monticello and q. Of "
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May 6.-A
washington party of 1870, including two
United States Senators, II members Of
the House, with their families, and the
wives and families Of others was here
last night at the conclusion Of a pleas
ure trip through Northern and Central
Virginia.
The trip included visits to Virginia
caverns and places Of historic interest,
and was concluded with pilgrimage to
Monticello, the home Of Jefferson. and
the University of Virginia. They re-
turned to the Capital last night.
Most Of the delegation represented
Western and Mid-western States. The
Senators were Arthur r. Gould, Maine,
and Otis r. Glenn, Illinois.
Several Of the Representatives were
members Of the House public lands
committee. among them being Repre-
sentative Engleright of California, who
spoke briefly at dinner for the party
here last night.
Evening star., 1930-05-05
Sybil Lewis, Radio Singer, Ill.

NEW YORK, May (R.-Sybil Lewis,
operatic soprano, appearing as guest
artist in the .Atwater Kent hour over
the National Broadcasting Co.'S net
work, was taken Ill last night after she
had sung two numbers. She left the
studio and returned to her home. Miss
Lewis, the former wife Of Michael Franz
Bohnen, had appeared in Ziegfeld's
Follies before she made her debut with
the Metropolitan Grand Opera Co.
Evening star., 1930-05-05
HURT IN PLANE WRECK
Pi1ot and Companion Rushed t
Hospital for Treatment,

PETERSBURG, Va, May Or
Pilot Herbert w. White of Whining
ton, Del, and 8. T. Pyle Of Brandy
wine Summit, Pa, were pulled from
the wreckage Of their small plane here
yesterday and rushed to the Peters
nurg Hospital for treatment of their
En- route to Florida from Whining
TON the flyers made a forced landing
mere 1or fuel, and their plane nose
take-on. The fuselage collapsed and
the motor partially buried itself in The
earth. Neither Of the men was thought
by hospital attendants to be seriously
injured.
Evening star., 1930-05-05
Students to Give Minstrel.

BADEN, Nd. May S Especially -
Boys OF the Baden Agricultural High
School, under the direction of Mrs
w. y. Early, will give a minstrel show
togetner with one-act comedy, "Brine
m the Prisoner" Thursday evening al
Evening star., 1930-05-05

After Q silence Of three years the ia
nous bells of the Church of st. Marys
le-Bow, England, are to be repaired so
that they may peal again.
Evening star., 1930-05-05

Nearly 1900. 600 used typewriters were
shipped from this to. other countries
last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
Keeping the Record Straight

For the edification Of voting readers, regardless OF
political utilization, this is a record to date;
In 1923 Virginia, North Carolina. Kentucky and
Florida landed in tke Hoover column. Hoover demo-
Gratis Joined hands with the republicans in the COM
monwealth and smashed the solid South. In Ala
bama, Sen. j. It. Heflin did his level best to smash it.
but Alabama remained a regular by a small majority.
This is what happened IN the year Of 90:
In Old Virginia. the regular democrats, led by Gov.
Harry Byrd, nominated Jonn Garland Pollard for
governor, as well as nominees for the minor state Of
fees. Bishop James Cannon and his leutenants
named a Hoover democrat for governor and had the
backing Of Virginia republicans and the federal adj
ministration. Pollard was swept into office and
carried his ticket with him BY a majority Of 10000
the largest ever rolled up in the history OF the Old
Dominion. In Kentucky, the regular democrats re-
tanned their overwhelming majority in both houses
Of the legislature and in addition 10 the capture OF
three republican districts.
In North Carolina, Sen. Francis M. Simmons VIII
face at the June primary j. r. Bailey. Simmons, In
point or service. is the Oldest member OF the senate.
Bailey is the regular and ultra-pro, said TO be strong
in agricultural districts and the industrial centerS
with the ORGANIZED w-age-workers Of the mills and
factories. Now what win be the verdict OF the old
Tar Heel state III June?
In Alabama the state committee barred the name
of Helm from the official ballot, barred the name
Of Locke. who aspires to be governor, from the bal
lot. and invited the rank and flers who desertea IN
1928 TO return TO the fold.
III Florida. a state law prohibits the placing OF the
rar,e ON the cffcial ballot Of any person who failed
70 support hts regular party ticket at the preceo>
ing election.
lie must do pennance in the amen corner as a
voter before he purges himself Of his political SIN
Ming.
All the foregoing is printed for the eoi1icaVon o.
the education OF the reader. Away Gown mere ~
Texas the official action OF the state committee n
.o.,,o, q dav in advance OF Ground Hog day, IS
ancient history with the Brady trial nearing ns
close AZ the Travis county courthouse, and the law
makers grinding for their lives under the big dome
or the most superb capitol building to be found undef
the skies OF the republic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06

known, OF course. all along that you
like myself, had succumbed to the
lure Of Pats dark eyes and be-
quilting ways. guess / fell IN love
with her the minute ] saw her
Probably you did, too. But as you
say, ours Is not an average case.
Because we are rivals in love Is no
reason why we shouldn't be friends
N fact, whether we find Jimmy
for her or not. And ven If II were
my good fortune which I'm sure
It won't be-to win her. I should
hate 10 think n must mean / had
to lose your friendship. If / can't
have her myself here = no other
man IN the world Id rs soon see
win her as you. Nor would II alter
my feelings toward you one iota.
However. / ag &c fully with you in
respect 70 our job OF finding her
brother. Nothing must be per-
mitted to interfere with that, and
since II Is the subject most impor-
tant o US al just now. I suggest
that we start on the job this very
cay. Well rent car and begin III
search through Westchester county.
What d'you say?"
Il say yes. emphaticallyi" said
Rex. and that ended the talk on
that occasion.
Few persons in the hurry and
hustle Of living. IN the everyday
activities and the continuous de-
mands on ones time. ever pause
long enough 70 mediate on the how
Or why or things. OF consider what
percentage Of important eventuali-
ties ~ our daily existence may ~
relegated to chance.
On the day that Rex ballard and
DR.. Gordon started out to comb
through the list Of Westchester SAN
itariums in their planned hunt for
Jimmy Blair, II Is safe TO assume
that chance had no part in their
calculations. They had their blue
printer map-and were going ac-
cording 70 the plans and ~specifica-
tons laid down. SO much for them
The silver hands OF the ornate
marble and gold clock decorating
the mantle In Patricia Blair's lux
uriously appointed apartment point
ed TO the hour OF GAS a. m. when
a voice from the bathroom sang
out:
Alloy. shipmate, how goes IL?
Are you going 10 sleep all dav?'
Sleep all day? Why. I've been
washed. dressed and waiting thirty
long minutes by the stone clock for
you TO come to lifel" Pat replied.
Listen. Pat" cheeped the tardy
on. do you remember what I said
about calling up Lucy Pine today.
the one other girl friend I told you
about? I was Just talking 10 her
she phoned me firstl And what do
you think? She's coming TO see
me todayl She's been visiting her
Aunt IN Boston and just returned
home yesterday. Her father told
her I was back from France and
had phoned, 50 she's coming over
10 Brooklyn right awayl She's an
early bird. and Is likely to get here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06

young man. but his mind seems 70
be almost q blank; he seems to be
utterly unable even to speak. And
as ! said before, he is the very i'm
age Of Pat, although his handsome
brown eyes are dull and the total
lack OF expression on his face Is
why, why, what's the matter?
What"
Lucy Pine had good reason 70 ask
Whats the matter?" From the mo-
ment almost, that she had started
speaking Of the young mar she
saw yesterday for the first time, /"
the unfortunate victim OF shell
shock brought 70 her fathers sani-
tarium."-both Pat and Margery be-
gan looking AZ each other question
ingly, the eyes Of each girl telling
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
READ THIS FIRST.
BN CLIMBED

READ THIS FIRST:
Herbert Maxwell, guardian OF Pa
tricia and Jimmy Blair, twins and
heirs TO IN immense fortune. sue
ceeds in making away with half
their estate through The introduc-
ton Of a fake brother when the
settlement Is made at New York.
Jimmy, IN aphasia victim, Is being
held captive by Maxwell. Lieutenant
Rex ballard and DR.. Frank Gordon,
both in love with Pat, and Nurse
Margery Lynne, all r attempting
to aid the girl. To their side come
the fake brother. double-crossed by
Maxwell, and Madame Leclerc, who
held Pat captive in Paris.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER 81
Prank Lieutenant ballard said,
after q brief silence following his
affirmative comment on the doc
tors declaration regarding Bouch-
ard, ut Is I'd 10 you and me 70 find
Jimmy Blair and restore him to
Pat. Nothing must be allowed 10
interfere with that job. Until he
IS out Of NaEWell's clutches and Pat
has him where she can take care
OF and look after him. we must give
TO thought to anything else. II Is
not customary, 1 suppose, in the
average case where two men are
in love with the same girl for these
two men 10 continue as friends.
But I think you viii agree with me
that ours IS not an average case.
In the frs. place, neither OF lis
IS a womGns man, il the common
acceptance of the term which, as
I understand Il. Is being girl crazy.
That IS, we are not particularly
fond OF pretty girls Just because
they are pretty. Then. too. the girl
in this case. because OF her infer
nal money. is irrevocably beyond
the reach. matrimoniallv, Of either
OF us. / am sure. too, that she has
never given either Of us a thought
in that sense. although I am GER
tain she isCes the both OF us as
friends. I'm plain English. neither
you nor I have a Chlnaman's
chance with Pat. 50 far as concerns
the love game. But even II We had
even II I knew that she favored
me. I do not think 1t would be
square on my part, so long Is we
are both engaged on the Job Of find
ing Jimmy, for me 10 talk love "a
her: not until he is restored and
our mutual work is done. What dc
you think about it?'
For the space OF thirty seconds
which Is a long time 10 wait under
circumstances such as these-Dr.
Gordon continued to look out the
cab window into the murk Of the
early morning. making no response
to the question asked. Finally he
turned and looked al his friend.
"Since the day that ! first met
you. Rex" he said. just the trace OF
a dry huskiness in his voice, my
appreciation OF you as a man has
been growing. What you've just
said Is another bit OF evidence to
strengthen that appreciation. I've