davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-19
WESLEY

Westby-Rev. Rhode left for McCabe
Tuesday mite. Rev. Rhode is a fluent
| speaker and we hope he will be with
US again. He is a man that has
travelled around doing mission work
and has both had and seen a hard
battle in his field Of campaigning.
Irene Jensen and Carol Hoeck of
Plentywood called on Westby friends
and Carols parents on Thursday.
The Planters Hotel is having a new
coat of paint which adds to the i'm
provement of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson and daugh-
ter of Tribune called at the Gust
Stubbe home Wednesday.
Anton Tomte and family Of Colgan
called at the R. Anderson home in
Pleasant Valley Sunday. Anton is
a brother of Mrs. Anderson.
The Mission Circle was we'll at
tended at the Aug Rhode home last
Thursday afternoon. Rev. Rhode and
Rev. Nygrend gave some interesting
talks about Foreign lands after which
several selection were sung by the
audience, and a delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
B. Larsen drove over to Plenty
wood Friday to meet his daughter
Helen who was returning from Mis-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-19

bottle of castor oil but Charlie smelled it somevav or
another and twenty minutes after he locked the office
to go home for supper, the board members were in
formed that the big boy had departed hurriedly for
Wllliston. The life crew claims he hid out on them.
The life crew became very wrathy and said they
would hereafter have nothing to do with the debts of
the Peoples Publishing Company, and that Rodney Sal
isbury and Charley Taylor Would have to assume same
personally. However, they forgot to resign and they
will have to do this before Charlie and the RAYMOND
bankrupt piles on a few thousand more in bills.
The life crew had, as their guest, VIM. Hass,
former financial hacker of the Moose. He refused to
accept of the tender "spiritus frumenti" which O Flah-
erty brought out Of Taylor's desk. He saw that If was
He asked them to make and entertain a motion 70 pay
a note for several hundred dollars, but they felt that
Taylor should pay this. They then asked Hass i he
would support them if they took it upon themselves to
fire Taylor, hoof and horns. He is alleged to have told
them whenever the Producers Moose cut out its black
mailing tactics snd gave facts which could be born out
with positive proof such as has appeared in The Plen-
tywood Herald the last six months, he might do some
thing for them, but inasmuch as this would do away
with about 80 per cent of the stuff printed in the Pro-
ducers Moose, and as their advertising has dropped
they gave up in disgust and left the old
ship Of hate to shift for itself. As they wendell their
way homeward, they talked quite loudly amongst them
selves and the echo repeated "let her blow
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-19
DALEvlEW

Daleview-F. O.Torno and family
Joe Wagner and family and Frank
Wagner's all attended the show If
Redstone.
Paul Bantz and Della Chaffee, Tom
Boyer and Minnie Fellon were Red.
stone shoppers Friday mite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carboni and children
OF kedstone were in town Friday mite
Lon Desonia was in town on busin.
ess.
Mrs. A. l.. Desonia has been very
sick but at this writing is nearly well
again.
The base ball boys had a practice
I game Friday night.
P.J. Scott and wife of Outlook Wis
tied r. w. Hurst Friday afternoon.
H.. Potter went to Redstone Thurs
day for his Engine.
Mrs. Chris Christensen is helping
Miss Huddleston this week.
Frank and Joe Wagner were call
ers at P. Testers Saturday.
Mrs. Luxford and daughter SYLVIA
attended the dance at Redtsone Sat-
urday night.
r. y. Torno was a business caller
Redstone Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Desonia is helping Miss
Huddlestone sew this week.
Perry Lester left for Wyoming on
Monday night by car.
Jennie Asselstine and daughter
Ethel left for their home in Kenmare
Monday.
Karl Bantz and Frank Schmidt
called at the R. W. Dickey home on
Sunday.
Francis Fellon spent the week end
at Karl Bantz's.
Mrs. Karl Bantz and daughter are
visiting at her fathers for a few davs
this week.
Adolph Chaffee was an Outlook
caller Wednesday.
FRED Iorno and Mr.. Tompson made
a business trip to Plentywood on Mon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-19

William L. Young. Prominent
citizen of Wolf Point, and prime
mover in putting we the new
bridge at that place. A statewide
civic worker interested in every
phase of Montana's development,
and a good roads booster and
builder of high degree"
On July 18th the people of Montan,
Will be given the right to nominal,
a man for the important office O.
Railroad and Public Service Commits
Sioner.
From Northern and Eastern Mon
tana m William L. Young of VOL
Point who seeks the nomination K
this office on the Republican Ticket
Mr. William l.. Young is we'll known
to the residents of Northern anc
Eastern Montana through his activi-
ties in securing the construction of a
$500, 100000 bridge at Wolf Point
through a cost of only $50, 900. 90 to
the State of Montana. This bridge
has been a dream of the residents in
this part Of the state for many years
and the accomplishment of this task
by Mr.. William Young brings to him
the credit that it justly due to him.
In looking over the list of candi-
dates that have filed for the office of
Railroad and Public Service Commits
sioner it appears that nine have filed
on the Republican ticket for this po-
sition, William l.. Young being the
only candidate from the northern,
eastern and central part of the state
that has filed, the balance of the can
didaes being in the southern and west
ern part of the State.
William l.. Young comes before the
people of Montana with a record by
him among his own friends and neigh
bors in Roosevelt County, and at Wolf
Point. He is now serving his second
term as County Commissioner Of
Roosevelt County, and his third term
as President Of the Wolf Point Com
mercial Club.
He is well known for being a boost
er for the State of Montana, and has
been appointed on a number of i'm
portant State Committees to handle
matters coming up for the progress
our State.
He has been a resident of the west
for the last twenty years, and has re-
sided at Wolf Point for the past 13
years. He is a business man of re-
cognized ability, admired and respec-
ted by all who personally know him,
and ONES before the people with a
character and reputation that is I'M
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-19
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says
Constipation is responsible for more
misery than any other cause.
But immediate relief has beer
found. A tablet called Rexall Order.
lies has been discovered. This tab
let attracts water from the system
into the lazy, dry, evacuation bowel
called the colon. The water loosens
the dry food waste and causes gentle
thorough, natural movement with
out forming a habit or ever increas-
ing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night,
Next day bright Get "a for &c
today at the nearest Rexall Drug
store.
{. NJ Undhjem, P~lentywood Drug
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-19

day.
Paul Bantz and Minnie Fellon mo-
tored to Redstone Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lester were at C,
Buzzard's for dinner Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammie Antonson and
babe left for Minnesota points to
make their future home. Hammie
played ball here last year and was EN-
ployed at the Henry Skeels pool hall.
Marjorie Enger gave her music stu
dents a test in music May 80. Now
Marjorie WI r again looking for
ward for n of your musical r~ecitals
as We surely enjoyed the other one.
Miss Hulda Haugen left for her
home in Elkhorn Township after at
tending high school here.
Mrs. Otto Enger received a large
box Of nut meats from her son Ray
mond at Chicago.
The Danville folks surprised Rev.
H%ennigsen at the parsonage in Dan
vile on Wednesday mite. AS a token
Rev. Henningsen was presented with
a beautiful watch.
The Stageberg family have moved
from the Lem residence to the Hult-
gren residence.
Miss Trena Medvet who attended
high school has gone back to the farm
for the summer vacation.
Helen Jensen, Lydia Norgaard, Pau
la Norgaard who has been keeping
house at the Weston home while at
tending high school have gone to their
homes at Danville.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-19

Improbable. He is we'll acquainted
with the conditions in the State of
Montana, and well possessed of the
requisite ability necessary to serve
the people of his State we'll if they
should honor him with the Office which
he seeks.
His campaign slogan is, LET US
help build Montana for the future
with efficient and impartial service"
If elected to this Office William l..
Young will be in position to continue
the service he has given to his town
and county to the whole State, and
will use all means in his power to
give all the people a square deal.
Circulated and paid for by the
William l.. Young for Railroad and
Public Service Commissioner Club,
Wolf Point, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-19
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Mr. and Mrs. Borre Ho
ven, parents of O. B. Hoven and AL
fred Hoven are visiting here this
week from Ada, Minnesota.
Donald Richardson and Thorva.
Larsen left this week for the Citizens
Military Training Camp at Missoula
Jas. Michels candidate for Clerk &
Recorder was calling on Antelope
friends Friday.
Blanch Glaze returned Saturday
from Dillon where she has just COM
/ pleted a years school work at the
State Normal.
Gordon Hoven is spending two
weeks visiting relatives at Lakota,
N. D.
Dolphie Lobdell and Mrs. j. s.
Olson and daughter Harriet, the Lob
dell children were in Antelope from
Coalridge Wednesday. They intend
to leave in the next few days by auto
for Shannavon, Canada to visit rel
atives from there they will go to Ha-
vre where Kenneth Olson has been
attending normal and from there over
to Missoula for a visit with Mr.. Lob
dells parents.
George Bolster was a business Wis
itor here from Plentywood Wednes-
day.
Vernon Hoven returned Thursday
from Missoula where he has lust
completed a years work at the State
University.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-19

soula, where she attended the univer
sity the past year. Helen is one of
Westby high school graduates, grad
uatlng with honors with the class of
1879. Welcome home Helen.
Mrs. Vandermark entertained at
dinner Wednesday in honor of Rev.
Nygren and Rev. Rhode.
Mrs. Taylor and son Melvin of
McElroy were Westby callers Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Anderson are en-
Toying a visit from Joe's parents and
orother OF Sisseton, S. Oak. Mrs.
anderson was nee Cora Wassen. one
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-19

of Westby's high school students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olson anc
Irving left for Tavern, Mimi, to at
tend the Danish Convention.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Nelson
motored to Crosby Friday.
Mrs. Ch~ristoferson and Clara
were County seat visitors Friday.
The Lagerquist boys have their
drilling apparatus on the Ole Hellum
farm and are digging for coal. Here
Is hoping they strike some good veins
so the farmers will not have so far
to haul their winter coal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-19

Mrs. John Miller and family have
the sympathy from Westby vicinity
for the loss of their husband and
father. The Millers at one time lived
here. Helen being one of our high
school graduates.
Mrs. F. Taylor entertained a few
of her friends at dinner Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-19

Moose:
John Gabriel Soltis, overheard.
Paddy Wallace, overheard.
Herman Krogman, overheard.
j. McElroy overheard.
Eng. Torstenson, overheard.
bob" Norris, overheard.
T. g. Howell, overheard.
Robert Van Hee. overheard.
Dan j. Olson overheard.
Chas. T. Taylor, pinched on felony.
Tom OFlaherty, pinched for a souse.
Joan of Arc. A. w. 0 L.
Rodney Salisbury. A. W. O.. l.
Saturday evening the Board of Directors met to
see if their efforts as a life crew might save some of
the w~reckage. They are alleged to have come with a
Evening star., 1930-11-30

TIRE-3lx4, on rim, ney, cheap; also West
ern Electric loudspeaker. Phone West 1909
TUXEDO SUIT. size ss. sac; blue-gray suit.
size SO. with extra pants, SIS; dark fancy
blue suit size SO. with extra pants, SIS: al
garments in frst-class condition. Apply
Monday, Room 2s6 Southern Bldg.
s-TTEETo0 GIIIEr oenfleman,s size a. for
Evening star., 1930-11-30

LIVE STOCK & CATTLE.

AUCTION sALE-Rockville Fair Grounds
Tuesday, Dec. g. $780, pm, rain or shine
30 choice mature HolStein dairy COWS 30
registeredl guaranteed sound and in fine
condition; mostly fresh or Springing. Ac-
credited herd Of J. H. Baines, Lanham. Md
Evening star., 1930-11-30
SALES,
so II st. NE. 81 Eye st. NE q
SkINKER MOTOR CO.,
1916 10th NV. Dec. 1910.

1880 FORD TUDOR.
Just like new in every detail; new car
guarantee. S495. Terms.
HAWKINS MOTORS, INC,
YOUR FORD DEALER,
1929 14th. Dec. 2231
Evening star., 1930-11-30

KAHN ON 9TH ST.
Unusual Diamond Bargains
Must Be Sold at Once).
| carat solitaire diamond ring,
very fine cut and fiery gem.
Must be sold at once.
$l25.
$125 mans diamond cluster
ring, 7 large diamonds; very
finest quality.
Most beautiful large solitaire
diamond engagement ring, solid
platinum mounting set with p
diamonds. Unusual bargain.
$2o5.
Gorgeous solitaire diamond
engagement ring. d a M n d
weighs about ~ csrats; un-
usually fine cut and brilliant
gem. A real bargain.
$3.50.
ESTABLISHED % YEARS.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
6l7 9TH St. NV.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS.
ALL KINDS OF ANTIQUES and modern fur
nituFe: We pay highest prices for rare and
Metropolitan ssi7 The nrm that buys any
ANTIQUES, old gold, snysT,- diamonds. Jew
elry. bought and sold Tendler'e Pawn.
ApJP3RLL @s' q VS9M end sS,sTeq
rummage sale. Gather up what you haye
no further use for end call y; Cohen, 1898
7th st. NV, Met. s7sA and 7TAs. Pay cash.
AUTOGRAPHED letters OF Presidents, states
men; documents, stamp collections, old coins
bought. Hobby shop, 1877 NV. Dist. 1879,
-----------------s--
BIG PRICES PAID-Do not be misled, The
Lincoln Co. has no connection with any
firm In the business. PhoVe Metropolitan
s8ii. We pay, the highest cash prices for
anything Of value. IL
BOOKS HiEhest PRICES for all kinds. In any
S4i5. The orlsinaI Pearlmans, 9s3 O st
NV. no branches.
CASH REGISTERS. snow cases and store
nxtuTesi entire contents bought EdgaT
Baum, Inc. 9l4 z st: nv Net. a7tt
cLQTHINq-Men's, women's. chudren's
sssc:s bOught Phcne Mrs. Freeman Adss!ms
CoNcRETE MIxEEa SasS,.,,sc S.sSI,.. sa. ~: I9,.. must
Address 1es Ai@p. staE ofqse,
Evening star., 1930-11-30
EARN AND GARDEN.

VIRGIN SOII,-WELL ROTTED COW MA
nure, Ecrfe manure; oak and hickory wood
seasoned, a measured cord; o special laWI
lime. produces q luxurant, dark green lawn
Phone KensngtCn Tim.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
AUTUMN BARGAIN SALE.
FINAL WEEK
LAST 5 DAYS!

1923 Buick Model 25 Sport Tour
ing Car. ................... $375
1923 Buick Model 54 Sport Road. AIS
1929 REQ Coupe, new custom
paint job; beautiful con-
1927 Pierce Arrow Limousine,
model "80"; $4,000 auto
mobile, small mileage .. 740
1928 Piece-Arrow 7-Pass. Gus
tom Built Model 80"
Sedan; driven only 1000
miles. Car cost $840000
1927 Packard Sedan, serial
l0595l; beautiful condi-
tion throughout. Best
buy in Washington. ..... $40
1929 Packard Model $40 Limou-
sine; natural wood wheels,
fender wells; beautifully
appointed; small mileage. l $50
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. e....... $40
1926 Essex Coach and Hudson
Sport Phaeton, each..... 40
TERMS.
HARRY SOMMERS, INC,
PIERoE-ARRow DIsTRIBUToR.
1909 NJ NV. 1727 Conn. Ave.
Potomac 085S
Evening star., 1930-11-30

SEVERAL CURRENT MODELS. ineludins
convertible coupes and seven-passenger
Sedans and sport phaetons Also several
late models reconditioned-ie27. 1913 and
Evening star., 1930-11-30

RADIO SALES AND REPAIRS.
rd
Evening star., 1930-11-30
100 Others to Choose From.
E-Z TERMS.
Down Payment and Montl
Notes Arranged to Suit Buyer
Third Floor Used Car Departmer
National $3.50.
HILL. & TIBBITS,
sol 18th St. NV.
LINCOLN. LINCOL.
LO AND BEHOLD.

Lin Sol@AN. LINAOl.-
LO AND BEHOLD.
OUR BIG RECONDITIONED
CAR SALE NOW GOING ON.
YOUR S (DOLLAR) WILL GO
FURTHER NOW THAN EVER
B T F O R f. WONDERFUL.
BARGAINS IN LINCOLN
MOTOR CARS AND MANY
OTHER MAKES. YOU CAN
B u Y RESALE LINCOLNS
FOR AS LITTLE AS $l95.
EVERY CAR IN EXCELLENT
MECHANICAL CONDITION
AND READYFORTHE ROAD
Evening star., 1930-11-30
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.
GENUINE BARGAINS
AT
PEERLESS MOTOR co.
TODAY.

Our big new-car sale has enabled
us to trade some very choice used
cars. They have all been recon-
ditioned and il you want real bar
gain come quickly-we are going to
sell them fast, as we need the space
Evening star., 1930-11-30
POULTRY AND EGGS.

EUCAAWA I'M LHNo'
GOLD BANK BRONZE TURKEYS-First prize
at Rockville, Frederick and Loudoun County
Fairs; early Matched; strong, vigorous stock,
freed from disease. Toms, So hens So up
Hatching eggs in season. AyrlaEn Farms
Bethesda, Nd.
l40 HEAvY-LAYING Tom Barron pulletS.
$3.50 each. A. G Miller, Ardmore, Nd
FRESH EGGS. 90 CENTS A DOZEN DE-
liyeTcd. Two red ROSTERS for sale COOS
WELLS POULTRY FARM, Ballston, Va.
Phone Clarendon 1O6e-W-I.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
10 YEARS
OF
FAIR DEALING.


1881 Chryeler "8' De Luxe sedan save
over $500.
1880 Buick SPIT Roadster (6 wire wheels) /;
cost $l,94o; now $l,250 Saving 37fo.
1928 Chrysler 90 Coach; cost $I,375; now
1896. Saving approx. $50.
1880 Buick Marquette Roadster (6 wire
wheels; cost $l,27s; now $725. Saving 400
1880 Nash Sedan twin ignition); cost
$685. now $685.. Saving 400.
1880 studebaker Sedan Dictator 81; cost
$1,000; now $3.50. Saving 30%.
1929 Plymouth DE Luxe Coupe; cost $s15
now $3.50 Saving SOC.
1929 Buick Sedan; cost sl,725; now S7s5.
Saving $50.
1929 Packard Club Sedan; cost $3,067
now $3.50. Saving SOC.
1929 franklin 7-Pass Sedan; cost, new,
$3,050; now $3.50. Saving 60%.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES,
HARRY W. BURR, PHILIP MALoNEY,
1888 l4th. Dec. 0488.
IS YEARS OF FAIR DEALING.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
AMNEk' s HURTS
FOUND SLIGHT

ANCON. Canal Zone. Nov. %
1N.S0 Capt. Roy w. jAmmel,
of Chicago, whose plane was
wrecked in an attempted take-off
here on a. nonstop flight to the
Illinois metropolis, remained in
Gorgas Hospital today, suffering
from contusions in the back of
the neck and other minor in
jurieS.
Careful examination indicated
that he was in no immediate
danger.
Taken unconscious from the
wreckage, the only visible injuries
we're bruises and cuts on his
hands and face. X-rays failed to
reveal any internal injuries.
The accident occurred as Am
mel tried to get his heavily loaded
Blue Flash off the ground at
Anton Field. Apparently unequal
to lifting the maximum load,
which included TOO gallons of
gas, the machine struck the
ground heavily and ground
looped, rising slightly again be-
fore landing upside down in the
lake adjoining the field.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
PRATT DEFENDS
VA. ARREST

Maj. Henry G.. Pratt. Superin.
tendent of police, today answered
the petition for writ of habeas
corpus filed several weeks ago by
Ernest G. Shockey, of Rosslyn, Va,
in which the latter claimed that
he was illegally arrested in the ter
minal station at RoSslyn, Va. by
Washington police. by claiming
that the Metropolitan Police De-
partment cap make arrests in
Virginia.
Protested Arrest
Shockey was arrested on Nov
ember by members of the
Metropolitan police department
and charged with operating slot
machines in the terminal station
at ,RoSSlyn.
Through Attorney Crandall
Mackey he filed a petition for his
release on a writ of habeaS cor.
pus on grounds that local Off
GERS had no right to invade Arl-
ington county and make an arrest
there for violation of a District
police regulation.
Held Part Of d. C.
Major Pratt admits the arrest
but says that he is under the i'm.
preston that for police purposes
the tract of land at the end of
Key Bridge is part Of the Dis
trict of Columbia and that police
of the District have authority to
make arrests there.
The District Supreme Court
and the police court of the Dis
trict of Columbia also have juris-
diction over criminal matters oc-
curing there, Major Pratt says.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover and his assistant. Charles
B. Murray, filed the answer.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
ACCIDENT KILLS
RICH GAMBLER

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. % u.N.S0
Pearl Barber, aged So, who is re-
puted to be one of the wealthieSt
colored men in the world, and
who gambled his way to wealth
and fame all over the globe, was
killed in an automobile accident
here today.
BARRIERS $4,000, custom.built
ear was wrecked in a collision
with a car driven by viii Owen,
80, who is being held by police.
The latter is alleged by witnesses
to have been exceeding the speed
limit.
Barber lived in San Souci, q
S5OO,OOO estate at Eagle Point
which is one Of the show places
Of Toledo. He leaves q widow. Q
white woman.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
buy COUNCIL
PLANS BOARD

Nominations for the board Of
directors of the Buy-in-WaShing-
ton Council, Inc. have been COM
pleted and will be voted upon at
its next meeting.
President, secretary, and treas
urer Of the council viii serve on
the board ex ,officio. From the
following, II directors will be
chosen:
Joshua Evans, president District
National Bank; Arthur D. Marks,
Washington Post; Frank Hight,
Willard Hotel: John Colpoys, edi.
tor Trades UnioniSt; william j.
Eynon; John Poole, president Fed.
eral American Bank;.E H. RoSen-
garten, president Building Trades
Employers Association; J. r. Skin
ker, president Master Builders AS
Seciation: E. A. Rule, vice presi-
dent Building Trades Employers
Association; Melvin Sharpe, Poto-
mac Electric Power Company:
Robert Dougan, Capitol Traction
Company: Mark Lansburgh, preSi-
dent Merchant and Manufacturers
Association; A. C. Case, vice presi-
dent PalaiS Royal: Rudolf Jose,
president Washington Chamber Of
Commerce: George Pitt, presi-
dent Washington Board of Trade;
j. Whitney Leary, Automotive
Trade Association; Gilbert Rodier,
president local chapter American
Institute of Architects; Charles w.
Young, secretary wash ngton
Building Trades Council, and
Charles w. Clagett, Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
AUCTION
SALE HALTED

Justice William Hitz in Equity
Court yesterday halted the re
ceiver's sale of jewelry from Ber.
ry and Company after hearing
in which the Better Business Bu.
reau complained that the auc.
tioneer was selling stock which
did not belong to the stock OF
the firm
Louis Rothschild, director of
the bureau, filed a bill in equity
several weeks ago through the
law firms of Lyon and Lyon, and
Peyser, Edelin, and PeySer in
which he asserted that the auc
tioneer was not licensed in the
District. He further told the
court that j. B. Gordon. the auc'
tioneer was. selling stock which
was purchased after the appoint
ment of receivers.
The sale, he declared, was not
being conducted for the disposi
ton of the stock of Berry and
Company, but was being carried
on as a perpetual proposition with
new stock being provided as fast
at the old stock diminished.
In signing the order yesterday
Justice Hitz remarked that such
a sale as the evidence indicated
could not be sanctioned by a
court of equity.
Levi H. David and Lucas P
Loring are the receivers for the
Berry firm.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
STAIN MURDER
|. RUMOR DENIED
(Continued From Page ~

(COntinued From Page ~
gandiSts. it was stated in an Of
ficial Soviet government news
agency dispatch from Moscow
today. The dispatch said:
THE fantastic rumOrs Origi-
mating in anti-SOviet sources
regarding the alleged aSsaSSina.
tiOn Of Josef Stain, military re-
volts in various cities of the
Soviet Union and the arrest of
well-knOwn leaders are merely
intended to deflect the atten.
ton of public opinion from the
impending trials of the Ramzin
group and other defendants
charged with sabotage"
Authentic German government
reports show that Russia was
quiet up to last night. Telephone
and cable communications were
interrupted, but wireless COM
panies assured subscribers their
lines were working normally.