davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
DIAMOND PLANS
FLORIDA HOP

NEW YORK, Oct. "a U.N.S).
Negotiations for an airplane to
take Jack Legs" Diamond to
Florida on his release from the
hospital are under way, 1t was
learned today.
Diamond was reported to have
told District Attorney Thomas c..
T. Grain that he fears that an
other attempt may be made on
his life. The wounded racketeer.
it was said, begged the district
attorney to have his room in the
hospital changed, because every
one knows which room I'm in
now"
Detectives from the ballistic
bureau, announced that, in their
opinion, Diamonds story to Dis
trict Attorney Grain, explaining
how he was shot, was pack OF
lies" Diamond told the district
attorney that he was shot while
lying in bed, and that the first
bullet stunned him.
In searching the room, it was
stated, balliStics experts found
four bullet holes-one in the win
dow, one in the wall. and two
in the ceiling, directly over the
hp6
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
CAPONE linked
To Staying |

CHICAGO, Oct. ~ O.N.S)
Authorities today expressed the
belief that Joe Aiello. millionaire
gang partner of George Bugs
Moran and the late Jack Zuta,
was slain at the command OF
Alphonse Capone in reprisal for
the killing of Alfred "Jake"
Lingle, racketeering Ch1cag O
Tribune reporter.
Aiello, one Of Capone's bitterest
foes, had been warned a week
ago that he had been marked
for death by the Scar-faced gang
overlord, it was learned. Moran
likewise has been warned. police
were told.
Aiello was cut down last night
by machine gun fire as he crossed
the courtyard Of a North Side
apartment building. From the
windows of two apartment build.
ings overlooking the courtyard
and from two automobiles the
bullets poured.
Aiello tried to run, staggered a
few steps and fell to the side
walk. Ninety steel-jacketed bul
let's had riddled his body.
Removal of both Zuta anc
Aiello from the once powerful
Aiello- Zuta-Moran triumvirate Of
gang leaders leaves their territory
open to Capone's exploitation
Moran is facing possible deporta
ton following his arrest as
vagrant Tuesday at Bluff Lake
III.
Aiello and Zuta, held reSponSi
BILE for Lingle's murder, went mtt
hiding Immediately after th'
Staying.
After the killing several meI
raced from the two apartment
buildings carrying their weapon.
and were Immediately whirleC
J CceatinusA 90 Pass .. Gel 81
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
buy NOW PLAN.
IS PROPOSED
To c. OF c.
Chamber Directors Work Out
Program to Stimulate D. C.
Business by Spending Cash
Poetic Plea to Aid
City's Unemployed

John n. Bartlett. chairman
OF the International Joint
Commission, has toritten er.
cluSiUely for the Washington
Times the tollotOino poetic
plea for relief OF the unenD-
pIoyment situation:
EMPLOY ONE YOURSELF
BY John Henry Bartlett
il you would aid the unemployed.
just find some work for one to DO.
Some building that you want de-
atroyed,
some windows washed you cart
see through.
soma aid debris THAI haunts the
EaItaR, Isl*aS Sg.s5ssa
sorde plumbing bad that tends tha
smeIIsr. s
Some leaves to rake or wood to
splinter.
Some roof TO shlnsle fore it's win
ter,
some house to paint, or barn. Or
shed,
To give some guy a meal and bed.
Put In that bathroom. you much
And build garage to house your
steed
Your floors need paint and polish.
too,
And hundreds of other things to
do.
II you would aid someone who's
worse.
Dig down a bit and pub the purse
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

Definite plans for q program
to expedite the return of pros.
perity through a buy now" cam.
paign are being worked out today
by the newly elected board Of di-
rectors of the washington Cham.
Der Of Commerce.
Taking a page from the book
Of the Mid-Western cities. which
have virtually solved the depreS'
sion problem through the simple
expedient Of spending money,
commercial leaders here are pre-
pairing q program which they be.
lieve will eliminate any SLOW
ness" from which business gen.
orally may be suffering.
Plan Is Favored
The program being considered
by the board at its first fall
meeting has already received in.
formal consideration by group
OF officers of the organization,
They have expressed themselves
as being heartily in favor Of the
plan, and its institution now
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
j. 5. D|SARMED,
PERSH|NG VIEW

NEW YORK, Oct. "a U.S)
The United States virtually is dis
armed and is as defenSeless as be
fore the World War. Genera
Pershing declared in an interview
published in the Country Home.
He is quoted as saying:
people say we should dis
arm. America is already dis
armed. Good men and women
tell Ms we should throw away
our armamentS. We have very
little to throw away.
1--WE know we will mot pro-
woke war. But what is there in
history which authorizes us to
conclude some one else will not
provoke one some Of these days
it iS not q question Of whether
we believe in war. 1t is q queS-
tiOn Of whether we shall defend
this wonderful country IL some
other nation, which does believe
in war, attacks us.
''WhiIe there iS left one law
less nation, mo- other nation Is
safe, We should do all we can
to educate out Of mankind the
spirit of hatred, revenge, trucu-
Ience, out Of which wars grow.
But until we do, we must look
resOlutely in the face Of the
grim possibility Of war;"
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
ohio NDEk USED
To ASSIST
! JOBLESs
F. c. Croxton Appointed To-
day to Extend Plan Of Pro-
viding Steady Flow Of Work

The "ohio idea" Of combating
unemployment has commended
itself so highly to Federal allthori-
ties dealing with the problem that
Frederick c. Croxton, of Coluln-
bus, was appointed today to assist
in extension Of the plan to other
States.
The designation Of Croxton was
announced by Col. Arthur Woods
Federal Director Of Unemploy.
ment Relief.
The "Ohio idea" briefly Is that
the State, county and municipal
authorities get together and so
coordinate their public work that
1t win be distributed where the
need is greatest and provide an
even flow that win prevent gluts
and shortages in the labor market.
while nc the same time extending
the maximum Of relief. 's;'s y
\ The Federal Government set
an example, to the country today
by assuring jobs. over the winter
at least. to hundreds. Of workers.
Postmaster General Brown and
Chairman O'Connor of the Ship
ping Board, pointed the way for
other departments and the coliI1-
try at large. The former issued
an order suspending overtime
throughout the postal service so
as to give the work to substi-
tutes. O'Connor announced that
contemplated reorganization Of
the Shipping Board and the Mer-
chant Fleet Corporation, will be
deferred, He said:
1--WE will just forget It. This
is no time to let employees ont"
His decision means that from
500 to TOO employees win keep
their jobs for the winter at
least.
The Postoffice Department, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Arch Coleman. First Assistant
Postmaster General, is preparing
to take on extra employees for
the Christmas season. Although
an annual procedure, Coleman
said this year it would be spread
out as far as possible, and mar
ried men with families would be
given preference.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey,
Oct. PA city Of the Stone Age
man who lived about 10000 years
before the Christian era has
been unearthed by the University
of Chicago archaeological party
1913 miles from Angora, according
to word received here.
Working in its fifth year, the
Chicago party has made the I'm.
portant find while working for
another purpose. that of gaining
data on the Hittite race Of Bihli-
cal times.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
StoneAgeMan s CityFound
Near Turkish Capital

Excavating into the Alishar
Huyuk Mound. the party found
traces of the prehistoric man
while digging at a depth of
more than so feet below the
surface.
According to word received
here, the find Is one of the most
important ever staged, q wealth
of relics Of 10 distinct periods in
mans history being revealed.
The Turkish government has
granted permission to the scien-
fists to send many Of the finds
TO Chicago for study.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
LUIS RESIGNS
WHEN RIO
FALLS
Revolutionary Iunta to Rule
Country Until Election Is
Held for Civil Government

RIO DE JANEIRo. Oct. ~ Il.
NSo-With unexpected sudden
ness, the insurrection which has
been sweeping Brazil for the last
three weeks attained complete sue
cess today with the capitulation
and flight Of President Washing
ton Luis.
Confronted by an ultimatum
from hostile federal troops, the
president Immediately left the
presidential palace and took refuge
In the Portuguese legation, accord
Ing to the most authentic reports
obtainable amid present conftl-
sion In the city. I
Revolt Chief On Way
flight Of washington Luis lett
Brazil temporarily without . Eov-
eminent. establishment 0f ~ na1lls
tary juita awaited the arrival
here Of Gen. Juarez Tavora, leader
of the revolutionary troops in the
north, and Gen. Oswaldo Aranha.
southern leader.
Insurrection blazed in the capiA
Cal at dawn when 5000 troops at
the Rio de Janeiro garrison,
backed by the Brazilian navy rose
up in revolt. The local garrison
had been preparing the coup
d'etat for three days because OF
dissatisfaction with the conduct
of the incumbent government.
The revolt Immediately spread
thro1pholft the city. MobS
paraded through the streets, at
tacking the offices Of government
subsidized newspapers. Thou
sands Of students Joined In the
demonstrations. while airplancs
roared overhead dropping revolu-
tionary proclamationS.
Popular antagoniSm against the
government reached its height
when word was received here that
federal forces planned to use
poison gas against rebels invad-
ing the State Of Sac Paulo.
Barricade Palace
Loyal troops were rushed to
the Presidential Palace imme-
diately upon outbreak of the in
surrection here. barricading them
selves in the streets surrounding
the palace.
A number of conflicts took
place between loyal forces and
demonstrators near the palace,
but for the most part the insur-
rection here was confined to a
show of popular opinion, as
evinced by attacks upon govern
ment subsidized newspapers.
The "Agencia Americana" Of
ficial Brazilian government in.
formation service was invaded and
burned, as was the office Of the
government newspaper "Gazeta
Noticias" and the magazine "Pute
Malho."
The manifestation by the pop
ulace were without Communist
character and were more in the
nature Of patriotic demonstra-
tions.
Many Hurt In Riots
Many persons were injured.
however, in rioting which took
place during the burning Of fed
eral newspapers.
The ultimatum which resulted
in the capitulation of President
washington Luis was signed by
Generals Leite Castro, Menna
Barreto and Borb. it was reported
he contemplated fleeing the cour1'
try under the protection OF Car
dinal Sebastio Len1e Of Rio De
Janeiro.
President Washington Luis is
said to have refused at first to
(continued on PGss 2, Col. 50
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
SUMMONED
ASSURPR|SE
MOVE BY
STATE
Follows Captain ed Kelly on
Stand; Officer Testifies Of
the Lies Told by Accused

The first SkirInish In the battle
Of ballistic experts in the Mary
Baker murder trial started today
in Criminal Court No. 2, when the
prosecution sprang surprise by
calling Col. Calvin Goddard, one
Itof the country's outstanding fire
arms experts, to the witness stand
in its fight to convict Herbert M.
Cannpell of the crime.
Colonel Goddard. Of Northwest
ern University, is one Of the
three experts whom the prose
cution win call in an attempt
to prove that the bullets taken
from Miss Bakers body were
fired from Campbell's .32-caliber
revolver.
Defense Experts
The testimony of the Govern
me1t experts will be contested
by testimony of experts who viii,
be called by the defense.
Colonel Goddard took the stand
shortly before noon. His prelinii-
nary testimony dealt with his
qualifications as a firearms expert
and the method Of tracing ex-
ploded bullets to weapons through
markings on the bullets.
l. "A further recital Of lies told bg
Mr.. Campbell, on trial for his 1ife
for the murder last April ,0f Mies
Mary Baker, to authorities dur
ing their Investigation 0f the
crime. slowly enmeShed O naaze uf
| circumStantial evidence about the
defendant In the trials fourth Ses.
sion today.
Silver.haired Ed Kelly assistant
chief of detectives, testified for an
hour before an attentive jury and
packed courtroom Of his iI1veStiga.
ton of the now famous crime.
Captain Kelly gave q remark
able exhibition of memory con-
corning certain movements, dates
and conversations with Mr.. Camp
bell.
Outstanding among spectators
in the room was Representative
Wright Patman of Texas and the
fathers of the defendant and the.
slain girl.
| H1U ShCuSn OOmpACA
Captain Kelly testified that
Campbell had told him his par.
ticular reason for entering the
investigation was motivated By
his desire to be a detective.
Some years ago Mr., Campbell
had been member Of the Arl.
ington county police department.
and since then had always
cherished detective work, accord
ing to other witnesses. !.
Captain Kelly stated that he
first met Mr.. Campbell several
days after April 81" when he
accompanied Sheriff Howard B.
Fields of Arlington county to the
| real estate mans office. At that
time Campbell was asked about
the possible connection Of Her
man H. Barrere with the murder
and about certain clothing which
Mr.. Campbell said was stolen
from his home by Mr.. Barrere.
Sheriff Fields. the witness said,
was told by Mr., Campbell that
MIR. Barrere was a man of mean
disposition. quick tempered and
likely to be connected with the
crime. =.
Talked About Gloves
The next time he saw Mr..
Campbell, Captain Kelly said,
was on May IL on the steps Of
the real estate mans office. Mr..
Campbell said to him:
IL am afraid you have come
here ut the wrong time"
He then told of having Mrs.
Barrere. Mr.. Barrere'S brother
and several others in his office
Continued on PSss 2. Cot. y
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
LATONIA

FIRST RACE--.Jimmy L.. West Vir-
Elnla, TryOr, Lureen, Cousin Doll,
AdalOr r.
SECOND RACE--ForbIs, Flying Plum,
OrbY, Bnnama.
THIRD RAOE-Tartan, Burnt Copper,
TantalIxing, JaE Pal. Nal San. Black
Pan.
Sixty, Tommy. General Clinton, Hold
Fast. Big Sandy, Chatterblaek.
SIXTH RACE - Hazel Mcnamara.
Maecenaa. BlRck on white, Oregon Fir,
Bah BlarkbHrns Dare Devil.
SEVENTH RACE+-ASRO. PaEDpOR,
Birlie Wraek, Brush. BiN COagrave.
Margaret Scott.
WeatheE. Clear; tEaek, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
6 SUSPECTS FREED

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. "a.
Six colored persons held in con-
nection with a fire at 1923 Madi-
son ST., Wednesday night were
released today on motion Of AL
bert Bryan, attorney for the COM
monwealth, who stated that there
was no evidence to hold them.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Philadelphia Bank
Merqer Approved

Directors Of the City National
Bank & Trust Co. and Woodland
Bank & Trust CO., both of Phila-
delphia, approved 1.-The proposed
plan to combine the institutions
under the title and charter Of
the former institution.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
JOAN GETS DIVORCE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. "a Q.N.So
Joan Lowell, author of THE
Cradle of the Deep" announced
here yesterday that she had been
granted a divorce from Thompson
Buchanan, New York playwright.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16

Montana, in and for the County OF
/ Lincoln
In the matter of the estate Of Edward
Knowles, Deceased
Stephen A. Bailey, the Administrator
of the Estate of Edward Knowles, de-
ceased, having filed his petition here
in praying for an order of sale of the
whole of the real estate of said dece-
dent for the purposes therein set forth.
1t Is Therefore Ordered by the Clerk
I'm the absence of the Judge.) of said
Court that all persons interested in the
estate Of said deceased appear before
the said District Court, on Monday
the 3rd day of November, 1880 at 1:30
o'clock p m. of said day, at the Court
Room of said District Court, at the
Court House in Libby, County Of Lin
coin to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said Administra-
tor to sell SO much Of the real estate
of the said deceased Edward Knowles
as shall be necessary.
And that copy of this order be
published at least once week for
two successive weeks in the Western
News, newspaper printed and pub
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16
Plains Defeats L. c. III. S.

In the football game with Plains
high at Plains last Friday, L. c. II. S.
was defeated IS to O. However, the
score does not tell the story. Our
boys left here Friday morning and did
not arrive at Plains until just before
the game. One carload of boys did not
even have time to eat, and the other
boys ate Just before they started TO
play. As IS evident, this did not help
their playing In spite Of this handi-
cap Lincoln made more yardage than
Plains, in the first and second quart
ers, the first half ending with no score
for either side During the third and
fourth quarters Plains ran i'll two fresh
men after every play until Lincoln
was playing new team. Several OF
our best men had to be taken out and
in the last five minutes of the third
quarter Plains scored their first touch
down In the last quarter two touch
downs and point after touchdown"
followed The boys said they all en-
joyed the trip very much.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16
FOrtinc News Notes

Chas. Mace is the new clerk at
Klinke's store.
Fortine residents were without water
last Saturday because of broken pipe
at the bridge crossing
Miss Lenore Ritter was a victim of
the murnps last week.
Jas Mahoney of Libby, democratic
candidate for county commissioner, was
in Fortine on Friday.
w. S. Mccormick of Flathead county,
former lieutenant governor, stopped in
Fortine on Saturday while enroute to
Spokane on business connected with
the federal land bank, of which he is
a director.
The state highway engineers have re-
turned for further work on the Roose-
welt Highway survey.
c. T. Young, of Libby was in town
on Friday in the interest of his candi-
dacy for county treasurer.
Bert Wilke, who is employed on for
est road construction in Pleasant VAL
ley, was home over Sunday
Robert Herrig spent the weekend at
Columbia Falls.
The two sons of Herman Hanson of
Kalispell were visitors at the home of
Arthur Berg over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Fitchborne and daughter
Of Lupfer spent several days last week
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ray
Zeller.
AL Brand of Helena, section director
of the u S. weather bureau, is visit
ing the various stations through the
state and on Sunday called on Winton
Weydemeyer, the local weather OBJ
server. Mr.. Brand was riding in Hell
ena taxi in which he had already made
1000 miles, fairly good distance fol-
one trip in taxi.
Mrs. P. V. Klinke was hostess to the
Eureka Eastern Star at a luncheon
Saturday at 1890. Cards was the
amusement of the afternoon. About
"a ladies were in attendance and q
very pleasant time is reported
Miss Zawadke spent the weekend al
her home in Libby and Miss McManus
visited her home in Eureka.
Miss Pearl Kampffe is assisting Mrs
Chas. Mace with her homework while
Mrs. Mace is assisting at Klinke's
store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16

Women's Club Notes.

"A regular meeting of the First
Woman's Club was held Tuesday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Nora Pom
eroy. A large membership was presen,
and Mrs. c. W. Pomeroy and daugh-
ter, Miss Alice, of Kalispen were in
attendance as guests After the bust
ness meeting the club answered roll
call by asking some question about our
city of club legislation, which was
answered by any member. Considerable
time was spent in discussion but we
feel it is good way for us to become
more familiar with our laws Ref
erendum measures Nos. SO and "a were
thoroughly discussed and in accord
ance with the state resolutions, all
women's clubs are expected to sup
port them. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Pomeroy
and Mrs. w. S. Gibbons.
The next meeting will be a Montana
Harvest Dinner, November 18th, at the
home of Mrs H Mccullough. at which
time each member is requested 10
bring a male escort.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16
Camp Fire News Notes.

Tuesday night the Tami Camp Fire
Girls met at the Mccullough home
with Helen Mccullough and Virginia
johnson as hostesses. Mrs. Earl Welli-
yer, who plans to become assistant
guardian, was guest at this meet
ing
When the meeting opened, we gave
the pledge to The Flag" led by Don
ma Sabin. The president being absent
Suzanne Kelleher. our new vice presi-
dent, took her place. The secretary
read two letters, one being an answer
to letter the guardian wrote to Every
Girls Magazine, sending the count and
saying it had been forwarded to the
Camp Fire editor. At the end of the
business meeting marshmallows were
roasted and the hostesses served some
delicious fudge.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lincoln
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
Corporation, Plaintiff VS.. De Roy E.
Crissey and Myrtle M Crissey, hus-
band and wife, and Troy National Farm
Loan Association, Corporation, De-
PENDANTS
The State Of Montana sends greetings
to the above Defendants and to each
of them:
You Are Hereby Summoned to ans
wer the Complaint in this action.
which is filed in the office of the Clerk
of this Court, copy of which is here
with served upon one of you in each
County wherein any of you reside and
to file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the service.
OF this Summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the Complaint This
action is brought for the purpose OF
foreclosing the real estate mortgage
given to the plaintiff above named by
said DeRoy E. Crissey and Myrtle M.
Crissey, husband and wife, and in or
to which real estate the others of said
defendants have or might have some
right, title, claim, or interest which is
subject and subservient to the claim
and lien Of said plaintiffs mortgage.
The property described in and covered
by said mortgage is particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter, the East Half Of the
Southwest Quarter and the West Half
of the West Half of the Southeast
Quarter of Section Seventeen, Town
ship Thirty-three, North of Range
Thirty-four, West of the Montana
Principal Meridian, containing 160
acres, in Lincoln County, Montana
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appurt-
enances thereunto belonging, and the
reversions, remainders, rents, issues
and profits thereof also any and all
water rights, water bitches and water
easements thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining which are now, or
hereafter may be used on said prem
ises, however they may be evidenced,
together with all shares of stock or
shares of water in any ditch or irri-
CATION company which in any manner
entitle said mortgagors to water for
irrigation or domestic purposes on said
premises.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 18th day Of September
1890.
FRED F. CLARK,
(SeaD Clerk of said Court.
FOOT, ARONSON Il FOOT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Kalispell
Montana. o9-30-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-10-16
Gateway News

Miss Blanche McManus of Fortine
was weekend visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fleming.
Miss Josephine Fleming visited at
her home the past weekend returning
to Kalispell Sunday evening where she
attends Saint Matthew's school
Carlyle Anderson of Hillyard is here
for q visit with his mother and brother.
Several people from this neck O. the
woods attended the dance at Rex
ford Saturday night and report fine
time. The music was very good and
the crowd was larger than the aver
age. We are all looking forward to the
next dance at Rexford which win be