davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

hanging. scheduled shortly after midnight tonight at the state peni- tentiary at Canon City.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

Stockholders of the United Gas Corp. and United Gas Co.,. will me- in Dover, Del, August II tc consider ar agreement between a majority os the directors Of each company for consolidation under the name Of United Gas Corp.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
WaN Street Briefs

New York, July 10 P}-Automo- bile production in the United States and Canada fer June totaled ap- proximately 5i3, ,OO0 cars and trucks. compared with 441,S26 in May and 561,424 in June last year Produc- tion for the first half Of this year was 2,S22,21l, compared with 3,413,- S04 for the like period last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

Stockholders of the Consolidated Instrument @. have ratified the plan for sale ow the company's as- sets to the Bendix Aviation Corp.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14

well as by some local traffic. Sr
Henry Thornton, president OF the
Canadian National railways, is re-
ported to have indorsed the pro-
pOSal. :. I'll.
Montana and Saskatchewan and II
has only been in recent years that
Saskatchewan territory north OF
the border has been developed oy
the railroad companies.
Regina's biggest industry is an
oil refinery, which represents an
investments of some millions OF
dollars. Now crude oil is brought
from Wyoming and Montana by a
roundabout route through the Da-
kotas.
Oh trains are operated over this
long route every day. One argu-
ment of hackers of the proposed
railroad is that Regina would be
able to get crude oil much cheap
er. Then, mines in northern Man
itoba and Saskatchewan, with en-
ormous reserves of cooperating
ores are now under development
p d will be producing within the
next year. Direct shipping to
Montana smelling plants would be
an economy under present tariff
regulations.
The railwA3 project is regarded
with interest in Saskatchewan and
IN some quarters the plan has been
given a big welcome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
GLASGOW TO VOTE.
ON AIRPORT BOND
ISSUE ON APRIL 9TH

Glasgow, Feb. IA proposed
bond issue of $500 for the pur-
pose of establishing a city airport
will be voted on at the city cleo
ton April z.
The bonding proposal will be
voted on by taxpayers IN accord
ance with a law enacted by the
1929 assembly, which provides that
cities, counties or towns may es-
tablish airports, maintain such
ports and buy or condemn land for
airport purposes. A levy may be
made for maintenance of a city
owned airport.
The bond proposal has the en-
dorsement of the Glasgow Cham
Der of Commerce. Development If
an airport, is believed necessary
by the chamber in order that
Glasgow may be prepared for the
expansion in airways development
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
BAD CHECKS GET
LOCAL MAN In BAD

Froid.-Local police officer Otis
Ogburn, took P. S. Shanks of this
place to Scobey on Monday after
noon where he was wanted by au-
thorities of that city on a COM
plant sworn to by the M. R. Oil
Co., charging Shank with giving a
worthless check. Two other COM
plants were sworn to against
Shanks, one by the Hanson Mere.
Co., and another by the proprietor
of Greengard's store on charges
of giving them no good checks on
Scobey bank, in the sums of
S11.90 and SIS respectively. Shanks
was given a hearing on the COM
plant of the NJ. R. Oil Co., to
which he pleaded guilty and was
given a fine of SIS and costs and
80 days in jail, the jail sentence
being suspended providing he
made the checks good.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
NORTH And SOUTH
RAILROAD WOULD
BENEFIT MONTANA

Regina, Sask.-Much interest Is
shown in Saskatchewan over re
cent Montana railway proposals,
which include a line between Miles
City and Radville, Sask., % miles
north of PlentywOod, IN a plan
which would ultimately give Mon
tana a direct route to Hudson pay
The Hudson Bay railway, run
ming $40 miles northeast from The
Pas to Churchill on Hudson bay
has been practically completed
and will be put in operation this
year.
At the same time a new branch
on the Canadian National railways
will provide Regina with a direct
route to The Pas and put the Sas-
katchewan capital within $40 miles
of tidewater. The Montana pro-
posal would provide that state
with a route to the sea of the most
direct sort, putting the northern
state within 1000 miles Of the new
Churchill harbor.
According to adviees received
here the first intention of the
company is to build a road from
Denver to Miles City and later
continue to Radville in Saskatche
wan, which is now served by the
Canadian National railways and i
directly south of Regina.
Hugh Kirby, president of the
company seeking Incorporation Of
the proposed railroad, told Cana
dian newspaper that it is intend
ed that the road maintain Itself
through carrying traffic along the
north and south route between
! Canada and the United States a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
D. B. c. GIRLS M
COUNTY OFFIC

The County Superntsnisrl
added Ella Sigmundstzd to i !
at Minnewaukan. The Cd
Agent at Carson has enr|
garet Mss as secretary. Bad
are graduates Of Dakcu b
College, Fargo. PubEc 8
everywhere favor hsss A
workers who come prspzs Z
ACTUAL BUSINESS "A
(copyrighted-at D. Be q
In Fargo, allbanks and 90 y
business firms employ "Dkuu
Watch results. 'FOTOFhss
ceSSful. Early Spring d
March $40. Write FL &
kins, Pres, 800 Front s., i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14

PolsOn-Despite 20 c',v
days of sub-zerO weathg !
stock in this section hsr I
stood the intense cold. IT,
an adequate supply Of iss
hand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
SEN. WHEELER CHARGES RADIO COUNSEL
WAS RUSHED" THROUGH TO POSITION

Washington, Feb. 11.-Charges
that Thad Brown Of Ohio was
rushed through as general coun-
sci for the federal radio commits
sion" after he was suggested by
Lawrence Richey, one of President
Hoover's secretaries, were made
Saturday before the senate inter
state commerce committee.
Senator Wheeler, democrat,
Montana, said Brown was "un-
qualified" and zone Of the biggest
politicians in his home state"
The statements were made in
connection with questioning of
Commissioner Saltzman, who said
he and two other commission
members pushed the appointment
over the protest of Chairman Rob
nson and Commissioner Sykes.
The committee closed extensive
hearings on the Couzens bill,
which would establish a single
federal commission to control all
interstate communications compS-
MES. with the spirited session In
volving affairs of the radio COM
mission. In executive session the
committee homes to complete draft
ing of the bill within two weeks.
Commissioner Sykes testified
that he opposed the appointment
Of Brown because. as head of the
legal division of the commission.
he desired to examine prospective
apDointees' qualifications.
The assertion that the commits
sion had given the "radio trust
and the power trust" more than
half of the exclusive broadcasting
channels available in the United
States also was made by Senator
Wheeler.
He made the charge while ques-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
This smart suit is WON :
Sylvan Barnett, of New ",
Palm Beach, "a

ChinoOk--Actual COS. q
production using tractor -
bine equipment on a lOOs-.,
was revealed here recs,s
Jesse Conrad, prominsr, ,
farmer. The cost was &, ,
shell. The 1OO-acre trse -
duced % bushels to lie ~
ing Conrad a gross r-
$500 and a net profit q 3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
Coyotes Lay Heavy On
Deer In The jefferson
National Park System

Great Falls, Mont, Feb. 4.-UP
Attacking in packs with the
persistent cunning and ferocity of
their kind, coyotes are taking a
heavy toll of deer in the Jeffer-
son National forest.
B an d 5 of ravenous "yellow
wolves" of the prairie, range far
and wide seeking deer. Their
movements over heavily crusted
snow are swift and sure and their
damage To the deer population is
great. Rangers have reported
many partially devoured carcasses.
Deer are congregating in the
lOwlands. A herd of 12S was re-
ported by one man: another re-
ported a herd of 100.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
RANKIN Is BOOSTED
TO RETAIN PLACE

Washington, Feb. 8.-Represen-
tative Leavitt, republican, of Mon
tana, Saturday recommended to
President Hoover that w. D. Ran
kin be reappointed as United
States district attorney for the
Montana district.
The Rankin recommendation was
made through Attorney General
Mitchell. 1t is understood that J..
w. Schnitzler, republican commit
teeman for Montana, and A. H.
Brown of Billings, republican state
chairman, also have approved the
return of Rankin1tanmG issSHRH
retention of Rankin.
Leavitt said Montana's republi-
can leaders were unanimous In in
dOrsing Rankin, and while several
other names have been under con-
sideration. all candidates have
made it understood they do not
wish to be considered unless Ran
kin is retired.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14

Kalispell- Building permits is
sued here for 1929 totaled sS56,0OO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
CAMPBELL PLANS
BIG WHEAT FARMS
Montana Wheat Producer PropOs-
es Growing Grain on SeabOard
for Liverpool Trade.

New York, Feb. 10.-A plan to
to grow wheat on $4,000 to 100,-
600 acre tracts of cheap southern
land close to the Atlantic seabOGrd
for storage and direct shipment u
Liverpool in Soma Of the old a.
banGOneu Tipping /. arc ;'elght-
eEs, Va n :. Thomas ID.
Campbell of Hardin, VI NJ.
Glr. e. ml5 = ! the heal o. the
Camp6e Es- ing ;porasiO1.
He has ergl-c-rlq, a1viser
to the soviet government in its
large scale farming propects and
was among those mentined as
probable choice for the position of
secretary of agriculture after
President Hoover's Inauguration.
Large scale farming In the
east is the greatest opportunity
that exists today in the industrial
world" Mr.. Campbell said. There
is no reason why wheat should
not be grown in the east, and
there are great tracts available
near the coast where wheat may
be shipped to Liverpool 50 cents
a bushel more cheaply than it can
be shipped from Montana"
Mr.. Campbell announced that his
corporation had taken over the de-
velopment of a $4,000 acre tract
in North Carolina for August
Heckscher, New York philanthro-
pist, and that it was negotiating
for $4,000 acres IN the south on
its own account.
The land was formerly used for
rice plantations, Mr.. Campbell
said, and has lain idle almost con-
tinuousiv since the Civil war. His
corporation plans to grow rice,
corn, wheat and soy beans on it,
he said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14

tioning Commissioner Sykes. The
Montanan asserted he wanted the
facts Gin order that the country
may get a clear picture of just
what is happening IN radio
''The power trust and the radio
trust, which are the same thing"
said Wheeler, "have exclusive
right to p or 40 exclusive chan
nels."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14

Butte. Mont.-UP-If the Inter
state Commerce Commission per-
mits the Great Northern and
Western Pacific railroads 10 con-
struct a connecting link of 200
miles in southern Oregon and nor
them California. it will mean low
er freight rates and better SER
vice in interchange of commodi-
ties between Montana and Califor-
MIA, according to G. N. officials.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14
PARIS LETTER
By SAMUEL DASHIELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

By SAMUEL DASHIELL
United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris-UP-Montmarte is going
to take a two-month rest.
This fact needn't be chronicled
by Emil Ludwig or be slightly
vulgarized, as we French say, bv
D. H. Lawrence, to become an au-
thentic piece of news, but we have
1t straight from our midnight cor
respondent than whom there is
none other more accurate, that the
cabarets, the dancing palaces, the
cafes, the boxes of night, and the !
tripots are going to ease up until .
the first of April.
This has nothing to do with the
Young Plan, which is supposed to
go into effect about that time.
providing the Germans don't be-
come too lachrymose over their
Munchener. The reason why the
Montmartre places have closed
down for three months is found
across the pecan.
Nothing more far.reaching has
ever been known than Wall Street.
and Montmartre is presently shak-
ing under an attack of marginitis,
1t seems that when stocks Are
riding high and obscure issues
bought at 10A run up to 345 rs.
nothing can stop the crush along
| the Rue Pigalle toward the Royale
toward the TTorian, toward Joe
Zelli's. toward Ell Garron and 9TH
er places of champagne renowh.
But when those same stocks.
which ran up to 345 7-S start
falling down and down, and reach
the fearful status of 10K, none
of those erstwhile rich Americans
will buy Champagne at SO per
bottle, nor will they climb the
Montmartre hill. Consequently
regular and traditional loose
spending among the American
pleasure seekers of Paris is only a
memory.
Looking over the notorious 10Y
palaces of Montmartre these DAYS
is like going out the famous GENE
terry of Pere Lachaise for a lively
evenings entertainment.
1t is what the French call the
Dead Season, and never was a
three months more rightly named
Montmartre ought to be draped in
black. Only the regular old faces
are there, and how old they arel
The old Capitol, once the haunt
of fantastic fellows who hungereC
for a six o'clock breakfast, is nov
! an American quick lunch joint. Il
has already changed its manage
ment three times since it was TIT
Capitol.
The Dead Rat, once the idol O.
the Montmontroise, the only de
cent place where a thick bee
steak could be had for 40 cent
with trimmings, is now a disma
Turkish coffee establishment
I where rugs are the predominatinj
motif and where the ghost o
Montmarte fits about among bras
trays and obese lady Turks. tn
q one time Cafe de Ia Nouvell
. Athene, so religiOusly spoken o
= by George Moore, Just across I'll
Z corner from the old Dead Rat.
called now by some other name
n which means nothing, and really
- the only place where human be
. ings seem to gather together thes
: dark DAYS in Montmartre is at Al
senes, at the Auberge of the Colo
en- Bell. There one finds amuse
ment, actors. chorus girls, Amer
can DRINKS, English souses, an
diverse company.
J There are other places 20 tai
! about in Montmartre, but there
no one in them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14

Wibaux.-Proposal of prominent
cream buyers to offer a Sc bonus
to dairymen who delivered cream
within four days of skimming, met
the hearty approval Of dairy pro-
6ucers of this section
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14

Missoula-Although the 5000
acres of western Montana seed
peas represented the largest plant
ing of this crop IN this district, the
1880 acreage bids fair to exceed
the 1929 total.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-14

The Graves Hotel mas changed
ownership.
Butte Business building to be
constructed on West Park street
west Of King Block.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Real dyes give
richest eolors!

FOR every home use, Diamond
Dyes are the finest you can buy.
They contain the highest quality
anilines that can be produced.
It's the anilines in Diamond
Dyes that give such soft, bright,
new colors to dresses, drapes,
lingerie. Diamond Dyes are easy
to use. They go on smoothly and
evenly; do not spot or streak:
never give things that re-dyed
look. Just true, even, new colors
that keep their depth and brilliance
in spite of wear and washing. 15c
packages. All drug stores.
Dian,ondoDyes
Hishsst Quality for 50 Years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
OIL COMP ANIES
CONTINUE FIGHT
FOR CITY SITES
10 Applications for Choice
Locations Acted Upon
by Plan Body.

Despite the growing competition
oil companies are continuing their
battle for choice filling station sites
throughout the city, according to
George O'Connor, city plan commits
sion president.
Ten gasoline filling and service
station petitions we're acted upon
Tuesday by the city plan commits
sion.
With the exception of sites at $500
East Washington street, previously
denied, and southwest corner Madi-
son avenue and Pleasant Run Park
way. south drive, plans for the sta
tons were approved.
Saturation Reached
1.-THE saturation point in filling
stations having been reached, the
various companies are starting
super-stations, with other services,
offering additional sources of reve-
nue." Louis Borinstein, plan COM
mission member, said.
Samuel L. Trotcky, of the In
dianap Tire Company, 1921 North
Meridian street, was granted per-
mission to build a tire, battery and
gasoline service station if stipulated
changes are made in his plans for
the improvement.
The petition Of Hibben-Wiles
Realty Company for an automobile
service station at the northeast cor
ner of Washington and Emerson
avenue was approved.
Thirteen Stations Planned
F. c. Tucker Company, agent for
the Perine Oil Refining Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
FOUND LASTING
RELIEF FOR ASTHMA
Was Better in Days, Trouble Left
and Has Not Returned.

Folks who have choked all night
from asthma or bronchial trouble
will be glad to read what w. H
Hughes, 1854 w. 18th ST., Indian
apoliS, Ind, says:
Il had asthma for years. could
work only half the time Before be-
gan taking Nacor in April. 1926. I was
completely down, and hadn't been in
bed for 3 weeks. In 4 days, relief came
and 1 could sleep soundly Ny asthma
soon disappeared, and has not troubled
me since"
Hundreds OF people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs, state that their trouble left and
has not returned. Their letters and a
booklet of vital information will be
sent free by Nacor Medicine Co. 4OS
State Life Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind
cali or write for this free information
and find ont how thousands have found
lasting ief.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
COUNTY TO ACT
ON BOND ISSUE
FOR ROAD WORK
Paving 20 Miles, Reducing
Traffic Hazards Part of
1880 Program.

Marion country's road develop
ment program for this year prob
ably will be the most extensive in
a decade, Charles Mann, county
road superintendent, said today.
Aside from pushing program 10
eliminate traffic hazards, especially
at highway intersections and curves,
the county this week viii act
through the county council on pro-
viding about $4,000 to pave twenty
miles of the most important roads,
in widely separated sections outside
the city.
With this construction program
expected to get under way at once,
Mann said he will concentrate his
patrol of ten tractors, six trucks, a
motor grader and about twenty-five
men on maintenance of existing
roads TO repair damages of the
winter season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
The INDIANAPOLIS 1lMhS :

Inc, which recently entered this ter
ritory, was granted permits for sta
tons at the southwest corner of
Michigan and White River parkway
and 402e East Tenth street. o. B.
Perine. company president, said
thirteen other stations are contem-
plated.
Other filing station permits
granted: z. NJ. Irwin, 2915 English;
William H. Moore, sotheaSt corner
Southeastern avenue and Trow-
bridge street; Charles Smith, 913
South Warman avenue, two gas
tanks; Russell Writ, northwest cor
ner Tenth and Colorado, and Evans
Milling Company, 4o,o00gallon ca
pacity tanks, Michigan and Belt
railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
8 Out of 10 People
Are Just Like Him

Il used to work on until I barely
had time to eat, and then hurried
ly," says Herbert CoulSon of 2415
Brentwood Ave, in Chicago 1.-THE
first thing knew I was having in
digestion from the excessive acid.
Well! 1t was bad while it lasted.
But I'm rid of it now. by taking
Acidine. 1t sweetens my stomach
and the gas is gone in a few min
uteS."
A normal stomach has all 1t can
do to digest the starchy food you
eat. What can you expect if you
abuse it. Help your stomach by
taking Acidine. Two million peo-
pie are already depending on Acid
inc because it is so sure, tastes so
good and costs so little. Get it at
any drug store.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
DRY BADGE SCORNED
Bandits Hold Up Federal Agent;
Hand Back His Star.

CHICAGO, April Bandits will
hold UP even prohibition agents in
Chicago. John McCoole, federal
agent, lost his revolver and SIS TO
robbers who held him up as he was
riding with a woman friend. The
bandits handed back NcCoole's star
with the comment, That's no good
IN our business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02

parently stronger than at any time
since its formation.
Premier Tardieu's refusal to go to
London has prevented the opposition
from jeopardizing his position.
Foreign Minister BRAND and
Tardieu continue in the most cordial
relations. Tardieu is understood to
have agreed fully with his foreign
minister's continued attempts to
obtain a security arrangement at
the London naval conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
COFFEE BROKER DIES
Lewis Funeral Services to Be Held
Thursday at City Home.

Funeral services will be held at
10 a. m. Thursday at the home for
Benjamin D. Lewis, 50, coffee broker,
$40 East TThirty-second street, who
died Tuesday after months ILL
ness from heart disease. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Lewis was a member of IN
tary Club, and attended the Third
Church of Christ, Scientist. Sur
vivors are the widow, Mrs. Edythe
T. Lewis, and a sister, Mrs. Arthur
Love, Detroit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN
Increase of Ia Per Cent Shown for
March Over 1929.

Increase of IA per cent in Indian
apolis postal receipts for last month
over March, 1929, was revealed in
the monthly report of Postmaster
Robert H. Bryson.
Figures showed the office took in
$416,661.11 last month compared
with S41O, 892.48 in March, 1929, an
increase of $5,768.63.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Towns to Be Connected

Arlington avenue, from Tenth to
Thirty-eighth street, 3.02 miles.
West Seventy-f1rst street from
the Michigan road to the Lafayette
road, 4.34 miles.
Shelbyville road. from the South
port road south to the county line,
6.81 miles.
West Tenth street, from Tibbs
avenue to the county line. a dis
lance of 5.87 miles.
This program will leave every
town in Marion county, except
CaStleton, connected with main
highway, Mann said.
Specifications call for an eighteen
foot width. including berms with
proper side ditching and concrete
pavement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
CIVIC CLUB WILL MEET
South Side Group TO Discuss Bluff
Road Closing. Rail Elevation.

Closing of Bluff road and eleva-
ton of Belt railway tracks at South
Meridian street will be discussed at
meeting of the South Meridian
Street Civic Club at p. m. Friday
at Druid's hall, 1917 South Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-02
Generals Disappearance Myster

Generals Disappearance Mystery
BB United Press
PARIS, April disappearance o.
General Alexander P. Koutepoff
White Russian leader. from Paris OF
Jan. Is, remains a mystery despite
the police theory ne was abducted
and shipped to sea.