davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
bloc;
SOPPOSED
TO REPORT
Or. Haven Emerson Is Termed
Malicious and MIschievOus"
By chiIdrens Bureau Head

Warm words were exchanged
today Ia President HOcyer's child
welfare conference over which
Federal agency should have direc-
tion Of the activities to improve
the lot Of children generally.
Al subcommittee headed BY DR..
Haven Emerson. Of New York.
brought iii q report which recon.
nlended that the n. 5. Public
Health Service was the proper
agency to direct all Federal
activities involving child health
ana welfare, but q determined
group 0f women, headed By Miss
Grace Abbott, head of the chill
eifegass bureau uf the Department
Of Labor, disagreed III q minority
RpN 1E Emerson
Among those who support
il1e minority report were Lillian
Waid. llead of the Henry Street
settlement New Fork; Or
Isre he, of the Uni
81 Chicago. III. Dorothy AendeEl
hahI, University Of Wisc0l1 siglaI
Mrs. George Gelhorrl, of st.
Louis, and Mrs. Malcolm Nc.
Bride, Of Cleveland.
At one time Miss Abbott char
acterized DR.. ETnerSoil,s obsefves
tions IS malicious and n1iSChiev.
Gus. 9 The other women Sup.
ported her, and Or. Emerson WAS
accused of ulafairness for inter
polatins his reading Of the minor
ity report.
Bishop Speaks
The Right Rev. James d fees
man, Bishop Of the Episcopal
Church Of washington, declared
he was ready to admit that ssi1e In
Stitt1ti0nal church Is q failure, be-
fore the group meeting Of the
White House Conference on Cllild
Health, In the National Acadenlg
of Science Building, tOdays The
Bishop said:
Too many heads Of churches
are trying to be admins stratiYe
instead Of prophets Or God and
I am now ready to admit that
the institutional church Is
failure.
He declared that the Church
had It's duty Ia religious edllCas
ton and should refrain from mix
ing ID educational problems other
than those dealing with religion
Duty of Laity
He declared it was the duty of
the laity to express their points
Of view to the clergy 50 tl1at ac-
ton might be taken II the church
body.
Bishop Freeman spoke st 3
group meeting which dealt with
education and training regarding
children. The sectional meeting
was presided over by =. j. Kelly.
It was one Of four sectional
(ConEinued on Page z, cel
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Bowie ! | Results
g0uSA8

WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Won ! & Scrap Young
Plan, CIsrtilEs S0gs

BERLIN, Nov, 20 en- S. Ger
many never assumed q guaranty
that she win be able to carry ont
the terms Of the Young plan for
reparations payments, Foreign
Minister Julius Curtilis told the
federal council today.
There is no way Of knowing,
he added. when Germany win 1e
forced to take legitimate steps t0l
obtain relief, but the government
had not the slightest intention,
Of treating the plan as 3 scrap
OF paper" urged by Adolf KEitler,
leader Of the National Socialist
party.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
u. Of Hard Knocks
AutglOrs Rites Set

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 QNaS.l.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Ralph Partlette, go,
author and lecturer, who died
here yesterday from heart dis
eaSe..
Partlette for q number of years
published the Lyceunn Magazine
and was the author Of s'The uni
verSity Of Hard Knocks, "A
Globe Gadder's Diary and other
books.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

Lady caiaoga
drawing at
making the into henesretch
wesring Iona Lfnda down.
OF wnnerSaa
start had easily driving Winnsr a.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
SIG, 900 Haul Goes
10 Bank Bandits

BERRY Ala, Nov. 40 ONSl. !
Cracksmen cut open two safes of
the Bank Of Berry here last night
and took $4,000 in cash and ap-
proximately 500. 600 in negotiable
securities, check'up by Dank Of
ficiaIg revealed today. "a
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

MILK RACKETEERS
THESE MEN are charged
with pouring powerful anti
septic, 3 deadly poison, on milk
ii two delivery trucks. Police
say they have confessed.
(story ON Page q s.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
flames SPOUT
FROM k|LAlIEA
Times staff Photo.

HONOLULU. T. H., Nov 40
tI.N.s.1 Ten fiery fountains
were spouting from the crater Of
Kilauea volcano on the Island Of
Hawaii today as It continued to
erIpt after being dormant since
July, 1925. The columns are from
rs to $50 feet high.
The eruption Of the volcano
followered q sharp tembIor.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
BeUerIy Club Gets
Amateur Golf P tug

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 QsN.S.ls
The 1881 amateur golf champion.
ship VIII be held at the Beverly
Country Club in Chicago from
August 81 to september 3, the
executive committee Of the
United States Colt Association
announced today folllg its
me- ting he14
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

FOURTH RAGE=s six fIirIonks. Tin
purse. si.400 vallie ito winner $1,000,
s(S)s by Colin thleen, Owned and II
Horses wrt Post ST.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

/ Time. 1.f12rS Three-year-olds and upward.
! 900, second sz2S third $1s5, fourth $50. Went
good. won driving. place. same. Winner br. h.
and trained by ~. hi SchOrr.sf, sa
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05
Mackmen Defeat
Valley Laundry

BY easily defeating the Valley
Steam Laundry nine last night, the
Mack and Mack squad gained an
even break in the games played be-
tween the two teams. The first
encounter went to the laundry, "a,
but the Mackmen showed unusual
batting strength against Ted South,
worth in last nights battle to get
ihc decision, 1876.
Southworth, laundry ace, DIG
played his gamencss when after
being knocked out in the fourth
frame by batted bali, pitched the
next five innings, allowing but three
hits. England caused the laundr%
boys the most trouble by knocking
out two singles, 4 triple, while Pop
Daniels for the lGundry made four
of his team ten safcticS.
Tonight the league Heading Stude-
bakers play the Bank of Italy. In
the two teams last encounter the
Studcbakers nosod out the bank in
the closing innings, making the pos
sihilitv of another close game this
evening.
\ special treat will be diShcd out
40 the fans Thursday when 4
picked team of FL Centre girls clash
with the Bank of Italy. The fem
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05

and the formation Of a third major
league. L is generally believed that
the two other non-selective leagues.
the Three ETe and Western, Will be
guided by The action of the class
IA leagues. with a possibility % a
complete reaignuen, ef organized
/ baseball
Acceptance u tie major lea agues
5ra.- demands rrauld bring an end
u lie e-a e a.zh prices pail by
~ league sl1ds Tar minor Stars.
ral,s refusal viii bring open war
fare w--E rzs majors refusing =
bay. set o. loan PLAYERS 70 E92-
irat5 leagues.
The inference ~ -be class IA
leagues erzE,na r was called ra n
5i.le- renewal a-E revision II -ae
ml1ar league -reeu=--. hui --at
business has been s.bor t51ateI by
the irat- proc IA.
Tha draf- t5=r1-e IS Of l1-g
staining Tule- Tie -a--aLs-
a-r4en- -r- made in I4-5. m.H1-
,4a--.a clubs w-t= granted the priv
.-ze = ee-zrZ -ts G-a-- and t:re
Leagues. -a- Western. TAr-e-E.Ee.
International Pacific COAST and
American ASSOCIATION. accepted im-
n1anI-E.
since tls- time the American
and Na-.ara. leagues have attempt
.e5 70 force tho draft on non-selce-
tive league. but without success.
Tie threc class "A circuits rejected
al Concessions bv the ma ior leagues
and refused u consider anr change
in tLe agreement. Vow that IN"
major lea CUES have adopted the
.'6ig stick policy the class Al cir
cults arc even more opposed 70
changing their stand and bitter
ba.eba.. war +. in prospect.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05
HOT AND HEAVY
BOUTS ASSURED
ON COMING CARD

Bows and girls who like their box
ing hot and heavy will be accom-
/ modatcd at the Imperial Valley
Athletic club Friday night, judging
from the card that Matchmaker
Harry Woodbury. las lined up.
We say boys and girls advisedlv
for it WI be ladies night, and
ladies with escorts Will be admitted
without charge.
Jimmy Black. The dusky little
warrior from San Bcrnardino. is the
opponent chosen for Leon Limbrac9
m the lg-round main event. Jimmg
has been going good in the local ring
recently and may be the boy who
viii put halt 70 the navy cham.
pion's habit OF rocking his oppor.
cnts 10 sleep. Black can sock and
older fans VIII recall how he broke
Jackie Spencer's jaw in this city
2 couple OF years ago. In addition.
he is fast and clever boxer, with
considerable ability to duck under
the siege guns Limbraco carries.
The latter is an entirely different
type from Black, being d southpav
to start with and waiting for his
opponent to give him an opportunity
to snoot over the heavy artillery in
his left.
The six-round special viii show
Mariana Cobu, local boy, and Jimmy
Torres ot Los Angeles. Cebu is com
ing along like chain lightning and
has wallop Ike the kick of an
ostrich. He is being pointed for a
1opuotcher and with little more
experience will bc able 70 make trou-
Bile for any boy of his weight. Tor
rs j tar from being Il set.up and
will give the fans the best oppor-
.unitv they have had vet of seeing
jus- now good Cebu is.
Al Laigne from the oil fields W
III Taft. j the boy chosen to NEE.
Kid Osa. the " bear from Sinaloa,
IN .he special spot. Laigne is re-
pu.e6 - be tough hombre, some
ttia. on the tiger plan and he ought
70 mix well with bear. 1t remains
% be seen just what these two
hombres can do
Kid Mexico OF Brawlev and Kid
Garcia OF Imperial will open the
card.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05
ANTI DRAFT ORGANIZATIONS
MEET TO COMBAT MA .J0R LEAGUES

session Of the three big "antidratt
organizations since the major
leagues issued their ultima tum that
unless all minors submit 70 the
draft business relations tecw- II
them would be severed on an after
Deeem ber :. 1881
The International aHl 1aet5,e
Chas- ei-s25cs already hl-s voted
TO defy rte 5-a+r and accept -l-
challenge. The American Asserla 20
i expected - -4l.1v sun AMI join
The movement ~ cav "a as e
= triple 4nt-n-r virdour a--i-i i.s-18l
with -ae na ars-
Club owners N the -hree class A
leagues ong 4age opnost5 .iassiri
cation as minor leagues ami -he
more radical members ~ -Hr I~1ur
are saE1cating complete break vim
--e american and National len E-las
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05

Brooklyn, barring Sunday game
with the Pirates on August II. un-
til they return from the west Aug
ust "a. The Giants also face a long
road trip, playing Is single games,
four against each western club, be
fore they return to the Polo grounds
August II.
The other National league con
tender, the Cubs, face long home
stay, playing the rest of their
games this month at Wriglcy
field after completing their series
today against the Cardinals at st.
Louis.
Three home runs helped the Gi-
ants win from Brooklyn yesterday.
Allen, Lindstrom and Terry each
Terry's double accounted for the
other New York run.
The Philadelphia Athletics in
creased their American league lead
to s games by winning from the
Boston Red Sox, 1874.
Washington, idle yesterday be
cause of the funeral of Mrs Walter
johson, wife of the Senators man
agcr, got back into action today
with doubleheade against thr
New York Yankee at Yankee sta
dium.
Detroit won II inning game
from the Chicago White Sox. -,
Vic Sorrcll outpitching Ted Lyons.
Cleveland scored three runs in
the ninth to beat the 81. Louis
Browns, 80.
Yesterdays Hero
Charley Gchringcr, Detroit see,
ond bascman, who made four hits,
including two homers. one with the
bases filled in the 18th inning, as
the Jigcrs beat the Chicago White
Sox, IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05
WATCHING The
SC0REB0ARD
By United Press

With the second place Chicago
Cubs swinging back into action to-
dav after an open date. the final
game of the Brooklyn-New York
series at Ebbets field took on added
importance in the National League
pcnnant race.
The Giants assumed the lead in
the crucial series. two games to
one, by winning Yesterday, 40, and
reducing the Robins lead over the
Cubs to IL games. The third
place Giants are + games behind
the Robins.
Today's game against the Giants
will bc the last home game for
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05
the riqnt vacation start

Perhaps you've been using oil-called Eastern"
special only your regular dealer sells. But
you rely on it carry you through summer
trip? And if it doesn't, where can you buy it!
For Carefree motoring, fill your crankcase full Of
pennzoil before you You get anywhere III
your hometown and everywhere you drive!
You'll welcome the extra pleasure Pennzon puts
in driving Mile after mile of perfect fabrication
and a murmur from your motor -. Maybe
you will brag about your oil mileage. Many
Pennzoil users doin every cline and in every
Bay it s,bere 1oH see the PennzoH Sign.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05
By DIXON STEWART
United Press Staff Corresponde-

CHICAGO. Aug. 5. U.F5-Reprc-
sentatives OF baseball's three class
A leagues-the Pacific Coast, the
Interna tional and the Aemrican As
sociation-met here today 10 make
plans for their fight with the major
leagues on the question OF the uni
versal player draft.
The meeting Is the first join
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05
Morrison Becomes
Junior Fauorite

DELAFIELD, Wis" Aug. .. U,P)--
Donald Morrison, Washington, D. G.,
became favori.e in the western
lunior tennis championships here to-
day after his first round victory
over Kendall Cram, Nashville, Tenn
seeded player No. ]. Morrison
southpawed his way TO a win in
straight sets, 81, o..
Other seeded players, however,
came through as expected, and TO-
DAYS matches find Bill Bradley,
Austin. Tex; William Jacobs, Balti-
more: Charles Huat, San Francisco;
and Jan Cohn. Santa Monica, Calf,
still in the running.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05
Sheiks' Victory
Believed Certain

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. >. (UR)-
4 Hollywood victory seems virtually
assured this week when the first
place Shciks battle with the second.
place Seals in a series of night
games in the Pacific Coast league.
Hollywood had i three game lead
over the Seals and also over Los
Angeles and the Missions, tlcd with
San Francisco for second place. Ih'
Seals will have hard shedding to hold
their own with the Shciks, having
gained the present position by two
weeks of playing with the compare
lively weak Seattle and Portland
teams.
Los Angeles and the Missions ar"
more evenly matched i'll Il series OF
games here.
Other contests will be Sacramento
ut Oakland and seattle at Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05

w. A. Kruger, fcndlcton, Ore.
gon, reports having n flock Of
Young turkeys three days old IN
which one, evidently male tried
to strut
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05

PASADENA. Aug. ;. U.P)-Two
) aiding Southern California anna
teurs, Jack Gaines of Girard and
Harry Wesbrook OF Annanadalc,
met today in a first round match
in the Pasadena city championship
to decide a par-breaking contest for
supremacy.
The two tied for medal honors in
the qualifying rounds by turning in
20 each. ono under par. and in con
sequence were matched for the first
round. They viii play second
match later to settle the tie for
meGalist.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05
Yesterday Results

Detroit. :: Chicago. 3.
Cleveland, >; 8. Louis, >.
PHILADELPHIA, -, Boston, !.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05

mime aggregation is practically III"
same team that defeated the RiukcV
Drinks two wears "gp.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday Results
Open Date
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston. > Philadelphia, ;.
New York, 4; BROOKLYN, o.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05

The apple crop Of the Wenatchec'
-Okanogan district of Washington is
known 10 be about 20,426 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05
So. California
Sport Briefs

10 ANGELES, Aug. ;. U.P)-
Billy Townsend. Vancouver junior
welterwcight whose records shows
a string of Knockout victories, will
meet Harry "Kid' Brown. Phila-
dcphia lightweight, in 4 ten-round
main event here tonight.
BY reason of his ability to punch
and his great weight, Townsend was
made slight favoritc to defeat the
crafty eastern boxer. Brown gave
away several pounds but expected
his boxing skill to carry him
through.
Townsend recently knocked out
Joey Medill. Chicago boxer, in the
first round after Mcdill had
trimmed him in Il previous meeting.
Bobby Pancho and johnny De
lauo will meet in the siX-round
semi-windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05

LOS ANGELES. Aug. >. UP)-
4 record of 1s:l5.04 for 40 laps
was made at the Legion Ascot
speedway here Saturday night by
Jimmy Sharpe. San Pedro race
driver. today received official sane
tion of the American Automobile
association. Sharpe's time was dc
clarcd faster than any previous race
on record at Ascot including day
competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-05

NEWPORT, Calf, Aug ;. W.H
-Races for the lighter divisions
headed the second day program OF
the combined Pacific coast and
Southern California yacht regattas
here today, with continued fair
weather promising spirited contests.
Stuart Haldron IS six-meter yacht
Ayayay from San Francisco pro-
vidcd the feature for opening day
by winning a leg of the class trophy
in competition with select group
Of sailing craft. The Maybe, San
Francisco, and Lanai. Los Angeles,
were favorites but lost out when
becalmed.
The larger sloops, yawls and
ketches will have their first races
this afternoon, while all classes will
Join in a handicap event to close the
regattas Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21

ZONE FOR ALL AND ALL FOR ONE"

The honor and glory that has come to the Wolf Point high
schools Seven Basketeers of 1890 is something for them to carry
in memory through all their lives. Not only is it a remarkable
achievement won in their youth but a example and a measure of
the reward that cOmpensates earnest, courageous, faithful effort.
1t is a reward for persistent hard work and clean living They did
the thing the best experts considered as bordering on the impossible.
Although they did not reach the highest peak they came 81 near
there was glory even in defeat. Defeat that followed three mar
veIous victories
One of the few things to which the blase. thrIlseeking world
bows today is a winner. The outside world is too much engaged
by bigger things to long remember local events, but Montanas
world will not soon forget the basketball feats of the basketeers
from Chinook and Wolf Point. The city will dedicate a page in
its interesting history to the 1890 Wolves who spread SO widely
the name and the fame of Wolf Point
One of the best and most gratifying results of events such
as happened last week is the drawing together and cementing of
communities through common interest. This fine sentiment of
zone for all and all for one" extends far beyond the limits Of the
fortunate town. Wolf Point appreciates deeply and values highly
the loyalty and generous good will of all her neighboring towns.
And she will not forget it in the future when the situation may be
different. Messages written in the spirit of good sportsmanship
and good will passed between the fans of Chinook and Wolf Point
This all applies with equal force and greater appropriateness
to the Sugar Beeters' who went the whole route and fully realized
their hopes. They have Wolf Points sincere wishes for good luck
and success at the national tournament at ChcagO-to the glory
and honor of Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
A SUGGESTED SUBSTITUTE

Throughout the known history of the human race, and never
more 81 than today, action has been the symbol Of the joy of living.
People in all walks and of every caste have craved the recreation
and the entertainment that results from the exercise of the physical
powers of themselves II their felows-games, races, competition,
in endless forms. This is not only logical and reasonable, it is
instructive for it is evident in the lower animals. To move and
act is to live. To cease to move o act is to approach death.
So today with all the modernistic ideas athletic sports and
rocreations have climbed higher than ever in the favor of all peoples.
Noining has been found as a substitute for them. On the other
hand clean. honorable, heanhbunding and joygiving athletic sports
ar the best substitute for dissipation, harmful habits, and crime
breeding, lawdefying ways of seeking pleasure.
This line of thought leads to an idea. Even editors sometimes
have ideas. This idea leads to a suggestion. Here in Wolf Point,
the natural center of a large territory why not encourage athletic
ambitions in our people-especiany the young people by providing
them with a commodfous and suitable community building that
includes a large gymnasium? A large floor for basketball voleyball,
gym work of many sorts. A place that would accommodate a big
crowd. With a hah-basement story below devoted to the numerous
purposes that would quickly suggest themselves, once the idea
took root 1t would be q stock company enterprise built and owned
and used in common by the town and country, and managed so as
to be self supporting but non profting. Now is that an idea worth
following up. or is it not? Would it be of value, pleasure and true
benefit to the people? Would it be a wise and acceptable substitute
for some of the things our city now has?
The Herald is anxious to discuss this further and will welcome
comment o. criticism from its readers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21

Continued from page one)
Justice Gordon's court. Smith was
given ten days and a fifty dollar
fine by Judge Gordon on the rec
ommendation of a six man jury.
An appeal was filed.
Addendum or Appendix
At the time this is written,
Thursday afternoon, Finley Smith
has not yet been sentenced. AT
ter vainly trying to clear his eli
ent, Smiths legal advisor, who
had dragged the case into the
jury term of district court at
a cost of some $500 to the county.
suddenly had a brilliant after
thought and moved for an arrest
of judgment, one Of the grounds
being that the court had no jur-
isdiction in the matter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
COURT GRINDS
ON

Continued from page one)
tons and Attorney Maddox OF
Maddox and Church, Great Falls.
IS here to represent Mr.. Mccain.
Plaintiffs are Lewis Herness.
Frank Burnes and Peter ]. Pom
thus.
Cases settled out Of court in
clude suit of Nels J. Nelson
against the Frye Cattle company,
and suit of G. j.. Robin against
Joe Reddiker.
The county commissioners held
a special session Tuesday to
vote an emergency levy of S4150
to take care Of court expenses
and investigation costs which
could not have been anticipated
at the time the budget was made
out last summer. 1t was appar-
ent at their meeting Tuesday
hat this amount would not be
sufficient to take care of the cost
Of the heavy session and large
list of jurors. Another emergency
was therefore declared and the
board will meet next Thursday,
March 81 for the purpose of
passing an emergency levy of
$4,000.
A special session of jury court
has been called in Sheridan coun-
ty to convene on March %. There
are five criminal and several
civil actions on the calendar. If
the Roosevelt session of. court
beyond this date, it is I'M
derstood that Judge Felt of Bak-
er will be called to preside at
and that Court Re-
porter Harrison of Glasgow will
come here to take the place of
E. S. Koser.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
Lower Wolf Creek
q u g u a q q q q q q q /

ID % u x q PC q q q q q q q %
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Marmon
motored to Wolf Point Wednes-
day. Mrs. Marmon has gone to
Wil1fstGn to spend a couple of
weeks.
Chris Sand, Pat Naughter, Iowa
Sugden, Chrissy and Bobby Sand,
Lillian Open and Joyce King mo-
tored to Wolf Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sugden en-
tertained twenty-three neighbors
at a card party Saturday night.
An enjoyable time was spent by
all.
Frank Shumway rode to Wolf
Point Tuesday and returned home
Wednesday. He spent Tuesday
night at the Bilyeu home.
Roosevelt School News
Buddy Cossette Is making an
Abe booklet as part of his Ian
guage work. He is putting famil-
lar and new words in the book
let.
Our program Friday consisted
of the following numbers:
Story of st. Patrick --..- Wilbur
Sugden.
Current Events, Richard Strachan
Lloyd Shumway
Song -..-.. By the School
Talk .-....- Stevie Marmon