davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
PUBLIC SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS

A public sale of repossessed au-
tomobiles will be held in Plenty
wood on the A. J. Moore lot three
blocks north Of the Fire Hall on
Monday, October goth, from 1000
o'clock to 6:C0 P. NJ.
The sale is being held under the
auspices of the Colin-Motor Com
pany of Great Falls who have 80
cars of several makes for sale.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
What Price Commissioners?

In a few days more the taxpay-
ers will be going to the polls to
vote. Besides voting for a United
States Senator and a Congress
man, to send 10 Washington, sup
posedly to represent us, and a
Justice of the Supreme Court and
a Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner, to help administer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

the laws and fix utility prices in
the State of Montana, he must
vote for members of the legisla-
ture, one Senator and two Repre-
sentatives to make and revise laws
next winter and then elect a full
set of county officers.
Many of the county offices are
purely administrative. Their Job
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
Bootlegger's Dance
October Is at Temple

Posters are out announcing a
B'ootlegger's dance to be held at
the Farmer-Labor Temple in this
city tomorrow, October 18th.
Everyone is invited to put on
boots and partake in this novel
affair. Hank Goodman and his
Aces of Rhythm will furnish the
music for the affair
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
Food
b Sheridan County Finances at Low Mark
Raymond, Montana ana
October 10, 1880.

Montana
Ra 1yd.obor r., 1880.
Oc'OO''
,rs Mutt dia mil 4
aucfrs New" IS, ' +bot P' car
IN # fixed !. up S TLo a.; Hi-
| : re News S'r'' oot tho
y Hans never soI L 'l'J
III atalL ne ''iG ~ i,' - t%o
r.n be come 70 e. .ooI tb t'o
he eye ne , ,Gul,o VIZ
= e.rf Grace NcGo"aI ,
=. -1rtei monefeI fQ o
= eases gaInst :, the :, ray
t~ rachers fell IlaJ as
4. 50 help me monorca'
p comic9l boomerang.
IN sony to spolI such q
~ snatch q straw
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
Charles Norton
I of Medicine Lake
Candidate for the office of
Sheriff
on the
Far1ner-Labor Ticket
General Election, Tuesday, November 4th

General Election, Tuesday, November 18th
Charles Norton is pioneer of Sheridan County, coming
here and prominent farmer of the Mecne
Lake precinct This the first time ever run for an office
in the county - ~ ~
Charles Norton has always progressive in uOlts He
early Joined the NonDarsan League then the
party. - ~
He is earnest and capable ability I'm
properly requit the duties of the office OF Sheriff
He is cOngena cool headed good iude and
the courage that sheriff should have. -
Charles Norton popular and neigh
6ors; is who and gains in prestige he is known
He Will out of the south half the county with LARGO
lead. - ~ = -Ase
with Norton IN the Sheriffs office the farmers will again
have friend In that important Dfcea who will enforce
the law impartiay and without all alike
The candidacy of Charles Norton grows every
and on November 4th. he viii be elected Sheriff. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

The report of the several banks of Sheridan county
disclosed at the last call of the National and State Bank
ing departments reveals the financial resources of Sher
dan county at the lowest mark probably any time dur
ing the last fifteen years, and also time of the year
when they higher than they will be during the ensuing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

Berlin, Oct. l5.-Raids upon Berlns foremost shops
and outbreaks of violence in the public streets and parks
Fascss today featured the opening of the newly elect
ed German Reichstag placing the country under para-
mentary control again for the first time in three months
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

Noii county.
'ne that Rodney Salisbury,
= 'Aeriff-he is proud of
&c SHi he is red and not
more concerned over
/ ~. Tie farmers in their
49, rsa'i against the bankers,
I' ! an. and mortgage sharks
ii ..s'Ie'lng out citizens who
y y. % have a good time at
Ssr "a Expense pens, but the people
I51 ,-ra '. County knew that in
'ney had a sheriff who
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
MISUNDERSTANDING
Observation-Disclosures
World In State of Turmoil Capitalist System Is Breaking Dow
Germany Faces Dictatorship;
Armies Move In War In Brazil

Riots Usher In New Rechstag AS Government Muddes
Along Between the Black Shirts on One Side and the
Communists on the Other Rival Armies In Brazil
Prepare for Decisive Engagements
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
Observation-Disclosures
RESOURCES OF $l,l76,595
SHOWN BY BANK REPORTS

September 24th Report of Banking Institutions of Co-
y Reflects Effects of Price of Wheat and Sharp Shrink
age of Resources OF County At Time When They
Should Be Largest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

General Election, Tues. Nov. A. 1880
ON THE FARMER-LABoR TICKET
(Cir. and Paid for by the Farmer
Labor Party Executive Comnitteel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

7e"eral Election. Tues. Nov. 4, 1880
=" Ah FARnaER-LABoa TICKET
Labor anu Pa paid for by the Farmer
--'''o' farty Executive Commune
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
OF RESERVE

General Election, Tues. Nov. 4 1890
ON THE FERMENTATION TICKET
SCir. and Paid for by the Farmer
Labor Party Executive Comnoittaa1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
OF oUrTMExER

CANDIDATE FOR
CLERK and RECORDER
General Election. Tues. Nov. 4. 1880
ON THE FARMER-LARoR TICKLE
fcir and paid for by the Farmer
Labor Party Executive Committee
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
OF CoALRIDGE

County Commissioners
General Election. Tues. Nov. 4. 1880
ON THE rARrIER-LABoR TICKET
(Cir. and paid for by the Farmer
Labor Party Executive Commlttee)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY TREASURER
General Election. Tues. Nov. 4, 1880
ON THE DECENTRALIZATION TICKET
SCir. ana Paid for by the Farmer
LABOR farty Executive. Committee.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

FONT yOB sit down now, and
am0ns the first to remit?
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

Stocks of beans in California
warehouses on May declined from
April j, 143,9s3 bags, a "a per cent
decrease. However, there still re-
NAMED a 13O,s29 bag increase over
the same period for 1879
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
ARSEC0N Will
Battle. RAVENA
DlV LOCAL CARD
Broken Rib Forces Pala-
ci0 Out OF Scheduled
Contest.

Whei Johnny Lamar beat Teddy
Palacid in Los Angeles Friday
night, he did a good job of it.,
breaking one Of Teddyos ribs, so
that tie Palacious-Arregon fight,
schedufd for the local arena this
week, las been postponed until a
later date.
Inste,d of Palacious, frankie will
meet Riy Avena. Here's who Ray
is, so tie folks, will not think it is
another setup for Arregon:
He cime to the coast last week
with Young Jack Thompson, welter-
weight champion of the world, and
is managed by the same man-Ray
Avis. He has defeated Clyde
Chastian, Baby Stribling, Eddie
Murdoch, Jimmy Carter and Lope
Tenerio, and has also boxed Sammy
Mandell, the world 8 lightweight
champion, and Ray Miller, the boy
who Knocked out Jimmy McLarnin.
Ravena is booked to box Goldie
Hess at the Olympic in the near fu-
ture and also has dates to meet
frankie Kick at San Francisco and
Billy Townsend at Seattle. If the
fans know their booking as they
should, this information should in
dicate to them that Ravena is one
tough hombre who is likely to bend
frankie S ears back for him.
That's what Bert Morse, Fran
kie 8 former manager, is hoping will
happen. Bert soured on frankie for
some reason or other, and he has
taken over Ravena protein, Alvis
being too busy with Thompson s af'
fairs. Bert had Teddy Palacious all
steamed up to do the job, and when
that deal fell through he hustled
around to pick a tough one. just
what happened between Morse and
ArregOn is not stated.
frankie is so well known here tina,
little need be said about him. HI
has only recently returned from
trip to the Orient, where he h.tihe
fights and knocked out HI 90 our
opponents. Frankie ups, ana they
Of his class tn eh ones. He holds
fed him so,ns with Goldie Hess and
draw w@-f'ernandez, and is rated the
'ost dangerous southpaw on the
coast. Johnny Sampson, who man
ages Young Nationalista and other
fighters who have achieved promin-
enee, now has frankie in charge and
he doesn't think Bert Morse can dig
up amy boy good enough to bend
frankie $ ears, as they sav.
A well balanced card has been
arranged for the remainder of the
evening, and the fans are going to
see a few, fireworks before the main
event rolls around.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
GODFREY BOOKED
TO GIVE CARNERA
!. FIRST REAL test
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

a !. D y
PHILADELPHIA, June 23-Ie
most preplexing problem Of feI
present day prize ring, the piNI
properly to be occupied by Pro
Carnera, may be solved in the Hii-
lies ball park here tonight.
Old Gawge Godfrey, gnawinf on. on
his second fried chicken at his tpih'
ing quarters last night, allowd as
how he had the alutation' tothat
one.
.'Inl bus dis big Eyetalian pub.
BILE all over moth philadelphia,
promised Gawge, doubling massive
black fist around q drum stick.
But fight experts and Fans
gathered here from nearby cities are
not so sure that Godfrey will do my
thing of the sort; first of all, hey
want to know whether, tonight s
ten round bout is going to be on the
level. A majority seem to be frank
ly skeptic. -.
Camera has been scheduled to slal
down his opponents with relish an'
gnsto; Godfrey has had to learn t.
waltz his gingerly around Whethe
the big boys are going, to be abb
! to get together in their act remain
to be seen. 4, p.:i
There are those who believe tina
Godfrey, unleashed, with his cust'
mary handcuffs' left in the dress
ing room and a big, broad, 27S poun
white man to work out on, will -ie
! come q raging demon and !crusfrey
! hapless Primo. This is the me un-
myth, that Gawge is reampion of
crowned heavyweight
Iythe world. !, there are those
On the other bcGarnera is q far
Setter Tf peySe string f of sstpps sap sss has
work againsteve. This coterie con-
let. us to-, Primo, who can step
tends fast, and who is beginning
, araarn q mild form Of left lab, can
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
SPORT NEWS
Oaks Creeping
Toward First

SAN FRANCISCO, June %. (U.p)
Oakland was in third place in the
Pacific coast league today after
winning both games in yesterdays
doubleheader with Portland. All
other victories were split by con
tending teams, although Los An
geles made gallant effort to de-
crease Sacramento's two game
lead.
After whitewashing Portland
with 30 score in the morning,
Oakland piled up IL hits in the at;
ternoon contest for another win,
5-2. Oakland still has a chance to
take the first half championship
the race not being over for three
more weeks.
| Sacramento beating Seattle, 80,
in the morning dropped the after
noon affair, go.
Coming up from behind, Los An
geles scored three runs in the
ninth inning of the afternoon game
only to have San Francisco collect
one more taily " Ihahe W. Aii'
game ended in thes12th when Peneb
sky, San Francisco relief catcher
came home on Pinelli's sacrifice, Civ
ing his team "a victory. The
morning game went to Los Angeles
4-2.
Losing the earlier contest II
Hollywood, 6-1, the Mission Red
with six runs in the sixth inning
took the nightcap, 9-4.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
WATCHING THE.
SCOREBOARD
By United Press

Three important doubleheaders
which threatened to revise the Am
erican League standings are sched
uled today.
The outcome of the following
games can change the standings:
Chicago at Philadelphia, two
games.
Cleveland at Washington, two
games.
st. Louis at New York, two
games.
With Brooklyn holding 2@
game lead over. the Chicago Cubs
and the Giants trailing the Cubs by
three games, no changes in the
standings of the three National
League leaders appear likely within
the next two or three days.
After losing seven straight games,
Cleveland halted its retreat Sunday
by beating the Athletics, AZ, as
Wesley Ferrell won his 11th game
of the season.
The Yankees gained half a game
on the Athletics by dividing dou-
oitHtdueI WIFI thc ct. LoulS
Browns, winning the first game,
"a, and dropping the second, 90.
Art Shires, recently acquired by
Washington, drove in four runs as
the Senators beat the Chicago
White Sox, 1913. Ad Liska allowed
the Sox but five hits.
Detroit took two games from the
Boston Red Sox, SO and 4-2.
Two home runs by Babe Herman
featured Brooklyn's victory over
Pittsburgh at Ebbets Field.
Fred Frankhouse won his first
start for the Boston Braves, beat
ing the Cubs, 30
The New York Giants, held score
less for 6 innings by Rookie Benny
Frey, drove him from the mound in
the next two innings and beat the
Reds, Ga.
The st. Louis Cardinals climbed
back to the 800 percent mark by
taking doubleheader from the
Phillies, 1913, and 9-3.
Yesterdays Heroes-Babe Ruth
Lou Gehrig and Earl Combs, who
made circus catches in the Yankee
Browns double-header at Yankee
stadium. Ruth caught fly from
Sammy Hale's bat, crashing into
Harry Rice as he caught the ball
BABE was knocked out but flipped
the ball to Rice for the out as he
fell. Gehrig caught Lou Rlna'
foul fly as he divided ints:, roai-
crete box. back of firs--'i' COMBS
ing up unhurt with-o nome run out
snstched a,a.s.. left field.
of n ba,s
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday 5 Results

yesterday s Results
New York 20. st. Louis 5-2.
Detroit "a. Boston 80,
Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 9.
Washington 10. Chicago 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
FORMER Diamond
Favorites Play

LOS ANGELES, June %. W.p)-
The annual ''old timers baseball
benefit game, in which diamond
favorites of yesteryears will line up
against each other once again, was
to be played today at Wrigley field
All proceeds of the game to go to
the National Association of Profess
sional ball players fund.
Cap Dillon and George Stovall,
two Oldtime fayorites, are in charge
of today's teams, which will include
many players who made the baseball
hall of fame a score or more years
ago.
Names familiar to the old.time
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
DadO To Meet
Latest Marvel

LOS ANGELES, June 23. up
Speedy Dado, flashy Filipino fly
weight, and Chato Laredo, a new
conner in fight ranks of the coast
will clash in the main event tomor-
row night at the Olympic. Laredo
will be the toughest competition
DadO has encountered in southern
California. The newcomer jumped
into the boxing limelight with a ten
round decision over Newsboy Brown
a month ago and since then has
trimmed some of the leading fly.
weights in these sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
YOU DON'T
BOIL
a BABY

AND you shouldn't wash nne
silks and woolens IN hot wa1er'
either. Their delicate sorics are
lust as susceptible - scalains as
the tender skin ofan iaiant.
Perhaps you've besn unable TO
get things oleas sssp ~.,nD1s Granu,,1sa noi
water. White 'ns oianu'aIea
soap onelshne vegetable and
maoe rNo coarse animal fats
nut 9aerai oils are present. The
ol.dt is that White King will
.orm rich, creamy, cleansing suds
in lukewarm water. It will spare
the lives of sensitive colored
fabrics, wash white clothes
whittier, and will save your hands
from irritation.
White King GranuIated Soap
is economical too. It's condensed.
A little goes long way. Hard
water does not hinder its effec-
tiveness. Try il. Sold by grocers
everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
TO BROADCAST FIGHT

NEW YORK, June 90. .W.H-
Ted Husing's blow by blow descrip-
tion of the Primo Carnera George
Godfrey heavyweight boxing exhibi.;;
tion in Philadelphia tonight viii =
broadcast over the Columbian.
work starting at 10 - -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

fans include Sam Crawford, Gavvy
Oravath,t Rube Ellis, Tub Spencer
Walt Boles, Charley Deal, Doc Gran
dali, Speek Hardness, Weiser Dell
Pete Daley, Spider Baum and others
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterday's Results
Hollywood Cd. Missions l9.
Sacramento 80. Seattle 2-6.
Oakland %. Portland 0-2.
Los Angeles A. San Francisco
20
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
PAGE THREE

htbox Godfrey, wear him down ana
mock him out.
Max Schmeling viii be at the
rineside, and it looks as though q
capacity crowd would fiji the ball
park.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23

Young filbert orchards in Oregon
suffer from sun-scald and must be
protected by cloth or yucca protect
ors or given coat of s/ecial
lime rice glue whitewash.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 9. Pittsburgh 6.
New York 6. Cincinnati 4.
Boston 3. Chicago 2.
st. Louis 1919. Philadelphia 3-3.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
FAHY'S WIDOW
HURT IN CRASH.

Her skull fractured when her
plane crashed in . take-off at
Tonopah, New, yesterday, Mrs.
Claire Fahy, washington aviatrix,
Is near death.
Mrs. Fahy had taken part in
an air circus at the Nevada city
and was starting on her return
to Los Angeles when her ship
fell from a height of SO feet. A
specialist who flew from Les
Angeles in one hour and 40 min
utes is waging a desperate battle
to save her life.
She escaped death last April
in the spectacular accident in
Detroit which claimed the life Of
her famous husband, Herbert r.
Fahy, known as the Viking Of
the Air"
Mrs. Fahy was formerly Mrs.
Claire M. Adams, Of Washington,
a Government secretary. She and
sFahy were married after divorces
had separated Mrs. Adams from
her first husband, James Henry
Adams, a motorman for the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com.
pany, and the first Mrs. Fahy had
won a separation from the flier.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
HOPE IS WANING
FOR PO|NCARE

PARIS, Dec. 16 dNs)-Hope
for the recovery Of Raymond
Poincare, Frances wartime presi-
dent, waned today as partial
paralysis deadened his right side
and uremia. which caused the
death Of his wartime colleagues,
Georges Clemenceau and Marshal
Ferdinand Foch. threatened to
spread through his system.
The illness Of the former Presi-
dent was ascribed to OverwOrk.
Although he has never completely
recovered from q serious operation
performed o year ago, he con.
tinued to work long hours ON his
memoirs, and just prior to the re.
cent overthrow Of the Tardieu
government did all In his pawer
to spare France . governmental
crisis.
While his health prevented him
from accepting President Dou-
mergue's offer to succeed M. Tar
dieu, he exerted himself in confer.
enceS with party leaders following
the Tardieu cabinets downfall.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
RAILWAY TESTS
DIESEL MOTOR
By Nelson
Harding

An oil-electric car, powered with
a 4o0-horsepower Diesel engine
and designed to replace steam
driven equipment on branch line
and local service, carried officials
Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road on a demonstration run be-
tween Baltimore and Washington
today.
The car, a combination mail,
baggage and passenger unit, has
a maximum speed Of 70 miles an
hour. The power equipment Is
located at the front end and pas
sengers occupy the rear. It has
a seating capacity of % persons.
1t has been operated with one
and two trailers, as well as alone.
The Diesel engine drives a
generator which in turn supplies
power to the traction motors. It's
operation is more economical than
the customary equipment. Tests
will be continued until the first
Of the year,
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
c. BRYAN PITTS
UNDERF|RE
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
the defendant had not filed an
income tax return on $500 in
come in 1917.
Mr.. Dodds then asked the
amount Of income Of defendant
for each year from 1917 to 1925.
He asked whether or not a tax
return on q $173,458 income was
not filed by the defendant in
1925.
To each Of these questions the
defendant said that he knew he
had filed a return, but he stated
that he could not remember the
amount Of income stated in the
return.
$1,O0O,0 Is Taken
BY his testimony today. Mr..
Pitts brought the total Of funds
taken from the Smith Company
to $1,000, 900.
He claimed that the funds were
taken legitimately as a result Of
his sole ownership Of all stock in
three subsidiary corporations Of
the company.
Wilton j. Lambert, defense
counsel, called upon Mr.. Pitts to
give his own explanation of the
95 alleged embezzlement items set
forth In the prosecutions bill Of
particulars.
His testimony today principally
concerned Withdrawals from the
Smith Company amounting to
0,OO0 as a result Of his owner
ship Of all stock in the Mont
clair Corporation.
At the time he took over the
corporations, Pitts explained,
each had credit Of several hun
dred thousand dollars on the
books of the Smith Company,
which financed the original back
erS.
Virtually all Of the go financial
transactions explained by the
defendant yesterday were in.
volVed in the subsidiary corpora
tionS he owned. For each with.
drawal Of funds from the Smith
Company, Pitts had an authorize
tion by the subsidiary corpora.
tion and a receipt.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
FAIL
To AGREE ON
JOBLESS AID
Senate and House Members
Unable to Get Together on
Bill to Help Unemployed

Senate and House conferees on
the $116,OO0,000 emergency en-
ployment public works construc-
tion bill failed to agree today on
some Of the Senate amendments,
one Of which would limit Presi-
dent Hoover's authority to allo-
cate the money to the various
projects. They will report dis
agreement.
The Senate conferees insisted
on retaining the Robinson amend
ment which strikes out the House
provision giving the President
control Of the money, the
Couzens amendment providing
for employment Of local labor
on all projects. and the Senate
amendment allocating $780,
900 for the repair Of roads in
flood areas In Alabama and
Georgia.
The Senate conferees accepted
the compromise agreed to In
formally Saturday by looping off
$4,000, 900 from $1,000, 900 provided
in the bill for maintenance Of pub
lie roads on unreserved public
lands.