davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07
The
Weekly Griist
BY AL. FALFA

Pretty much like Will Rogers,
all | know is what | see in the
papers, which is "a lot for one
small head to carry. you will ad.
init. What with reading about
the London naval addition confer
ence, the prohibition tangle and
farm relief it takes "a good deal of
a cOlumnist's time to do Justice
to his customers by keeping them
hep to what is going on. And
there are so many cOlumnists Of
fering advice TO the people that
1T requires a lot of thOt on the
part of the consumer of synthetic
wisdom to separate the wheat
from the literary chaff that comes
to his reading table. However we
submit that a wise farmer will
know his alfalfa.
Old Hayseed's Almanac predicts
hot political year in the North
west, particularly in North Dako-
ia, the historical battle-ground Of
the fight between the farmers
and those who make their living
by farming the faremrs. Things
have been getting so in n. d. of
late that an l. V. A. was begin
ming to bear all the birth marks of
Lacquer. The N. p. lamb was
developing a tendency to he down
with. the |. V. A. lion disregard
ing the fate of the lamb who
trusted too much and woke up in
side the lions belly. So that
nowadays the political designation
does not say everything. "ShOw
me your platform and I'll tell you
who you are!" Which we think is
a neat paraphrase.
Moot questions today are: Could
the workers get along without the
capitalists or the farmers without
the grain gamblers? OF course
farmers are workers as well as
those who labor in factories,
mines and railroads. The distinc-
ton is one without much differ
ence. Be that as it may, indus
trial workers organize labor
unions to help them get along
with the capitalists, that is, to
heIp them get a living wage de-
spite the tendency ON the part of
the capitalists to hire them for a
hare existence. The farmers are
organizing into co-operatives so
that thru common effort they can
nrevent the private. commission
men. high-brow for grain gambl-
ers from stealing the product of
their labor from them, in a nice,
legal and legitimate way.
The grain gamblers do not like
IN see the farmers organizing any
moro than the industrial pIutes
I;luo IN see the workers organic
inc The masses are told that
thew will lose that blessed indie
na,dorce which is rooted into the
r;z~ard of every free-bOrn Amer
;can Bring out the flagl They
a~a toId that their hard-earned
Nancy win go 30 walking dele
AaHoh'OS - ,so-ouQrafivQ orUauixeru
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
King George Receives Debutantes
Last Group Of Women at Court

London, July II Pl-Undeterred
by his rheumatic attack of a month
ago, King George was at home last
evening to the last group of the
years debutantes in the fourth and
last court of the Buckingham season.
There were eight American girls and
women among the presentees.
Mis- majesty wore the scarlet and
gold uniform of colonel in chief of
the Scots guard. He stood beside
Queen Mary before the twin golden
thrones of Buckingham palace and
received the debutantes. some of
whom wore as brilliant raiment as
Buckingham palace has ever seen.
Her majesty was attired in a gown
Of powdered blue and silver brocade
embroidered in pearls, with the
kohinoor diamond flashing from her
breast. Prince George, Princess
Mary. Countess of Hardwood and the
Earl Of Hardwood, Princess Victoria
Marie Louise and other members OF
the royal family were grouped be-
hind them.
The American girls presented
were: Miss Helen Lee, Washington
D. c.; Miss Justine Townsend, New
York: Miss Elizabeth Wurts, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Roy Baker Washing.
ton; Mrs. Nathaniel Davis, Prince.
ton, n. j.; Mrs. Samuel Meek. New
York; Mrs. B. B. Moon, Indianapo.
lis, and Mrs. w. K. Botsford, New
York.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
mud SWEPT into
SALT LAKE CITY
Canyons Pour Silt Into Towns
Heavy Rains Blamed

Salt Lake City. July II P)-Rivers
OF mud, silt and boulders swept from
the Wasatch mountain canyons by
one Of the most destructive rains in
the history of Utah covered the
streets of the states principal cities
and many acres of farm land today.
The storm area extended from the
1daho-Utah lines $50 miles south
ward. Five cloudbursts washed out
railroad tracks, flooded towns and
covered highways in many places
under II feet of mud.
The main line of the Union Pacific
was blocked at Devils Gate in
Weber Canyon by a mound of boul-
ders 35-feet high and 300 feet long,
Railroad officials anticipate a week
will be required to clear the track
No loss of life was reported as a
result of the downpour which be-
gan late yesterday.
A torrent sweeping suddenly out
OF Davis Canyon at Pennington
caught Ronald Olsen and his wife
on the porch Of their home. A wall
OF water swirled about them a mo-
ment and receded, leaving then
shoulder deep in mud
Unofficial estimates shortly after
the downpour placed the damage al
100000.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

London, July II P1Spiritualists
have set the stage for Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle's Temperance before
them during a memorial service to
be held Sunday at Albert hall.
The authors favorite chair will
occupy the center of the platform.
to the lay eye empty, but to his de-
voices occupied by the spirit of the
man who created Sherlock Holmes,
and who died Monday.
Lady Davis, his widow. will sit at
the left side of the chair a place she
always occupied during her hus-
bands public lectures. She was said
today to regard this as the last
public demonstration that she would
attend with him.
At Lady Doyle's request, Frank
Hawken. organizing secretary of the
spirit memorial service, said,
demonstration of clairvoyance will
be given. She supports Sir Arthurs
view that clarvoyance is a religious
rite.
I'VE expect 1t to be the largest
attempt at clairvoyance ever made,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
BANKRUPTCY MAY
HALT FUEL fight
Dealers Losing Heavily in Case.
line Price War on Coast

San Francisco, July II Up The
specter OF bankruptcy doomed for
many small dealers today as the
gasoline price war brought quota
tons ranging from 6 IL cents a
gallon on the Pacific coast.
Charles Jacobs, secretary OF the
Independent Association of Sc. ice
Station Operators here, said IS per
cent of the local dealers would close
their stations if the war continued
another week.
Governor c. c. Young declined 20
intervene in the price war, saying
he believed any restraining action
by the state would conflict with
state supreme court decisions.
H. F. Warner. Seattle. vice presi-
dent of the Sunset Pacific Oil COM
pany. announced at Portland last
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
GRAPE CAMPAIGN
EXTENSION ISSUED
Four Days More Given to Or,
ganiZe Cooperative Group

San Francisco, July II P-The
campaign to round up California;
grape growers into a large corpora
ton to stabilize prices this fall in
the face of a prospective 100000 ton
surplus took on new life today as
the federal farm board permitted a
four-day extension of the signup
drive.
Growers meeting at Fresno last
night reported barely 70 per cent OF
the states 441,000 acres of vine
yards had been signed up. Cam
paign workers have until Monday to
bring the figure to IS per cent.
If the campaign succeeds. the
farm board will advance S20,000.-
600 to finance the cooperative and
assist in converting the surplus into
by products. Each grower participant
ing must pay $3.50 a ton for all
fresh grapes marketed and $3.50 for
all dried grapes, the proceeds to be
used in buying the surplus grapes.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS

Miss Marguerite Kenney of As
Grand street. entertained at her
home last evening in honor of Miss
Margaret Rivers of Newark, N. O.
and her guest. Miss Betty Riordan
of Bloomfield, N. J. Miss Rivers and
Miss Riordan have been spending
the past week at Miss Rivers home
on Clark street.
During the evening piano duets
were played by Miss kenney anc
Miss Irene Sullivan and vocal selec-
tons rendered by Miss Agnes Bar
deck.
Bridge was played, the first prize
being awarded to Miss Riordan. The
consolation prize was awarded to
Clarence kenney.
Dancing was enjoyed and a buffet
luncheon served.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
CAPONE DESCRIBED
. AS MIAMI Menace
Perjury Trial Resumed in Flor
ida-Claim Testimony False,

Miami, Fla, July 11.-(Pl-Dade
countys official attempt to obtain d
perjury conviction against "Scarface"
AL Capone, described by a prosecu-
ton witness as the greatest men,
ace Miami has ever SEEN" was con-
tinued today.
County Solicitor George McCas-
kill already had the testimony OF
three witnesses before a six man
jury in the first of the gangster's
scheduled three trials on perjury
charges.
One witness, director Of public
safety. S. D. McCreary, of Miami,
was the object of vigorous cross
examination by Capone's attorneys.
The perjury charges against Capone
arose from the gangsters testimony
in false arrest case he Drought
against McCreary
1t was McCreary who described
Capone as a menace to Miami and
the city's welfare.
The current perjury trial is on the
/ charges that Capone testified false
! ly that McCreary had denied him
! access to communicate with his
relatives or attorneys at the time OF
| his arrest May s, and that McCreary
! threatened to arrest members OF
| Capone's family on sight.
The public safety director denied
| from the witness stand that he had
taken sucn ac-on or made the state
ment as to Capone's family.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Boy Holds Playmate
Under Channel Water

Los Angeles, July II P)-La
Verne Mcdonald, 7, who, police
say, confessed he held year old
Jimmy Ellis. playmate, under
the waters of Long Beach food
control channel until he didn't
move" was held today for exami-
nation by medical authorities.
Taken to the channel where lit
tie Jirrmy's nude body was found
Wednesday evening, La Verne,
police declare, said he did 1t just
in fun"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

night the merger of his and the
Seaboard Oil & Refining Co.. Ltd.
Warner expressed the belief the
merger would be followed within a
few days by a return to former gas
oline prices.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Spiritualists Set Stage to Greet
Doyle's Spirit at Seance Sunday

but whether Sir Arthur will be able
to demonstrate sufficiently yet for
problematical. Even if he should it
is doubtful if the evidence would be
accepted by the skeptics, but we who
have known Mrs Estelle Roberts,
who will be the clairvcyant have no
doubt at all"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
GRAF OVER ABERDEEN

Aberdeen, Scotland, July II LP>-
The Graf Zeppelin, returning from
trip to Spitzbergen. flew over
Aberdeen at IL a. m. today. The
German ship descended to a low al
ttude while passing over the city
and headed off toward the south.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
LIGHTNING STARTS FIRES

Missoula, Mont. July 11.-tP,-
Fifty eight forest fires, started by
lightning were burning in this dis
trict today. In the Bitter Root valley
AZ fires were reported.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
SEVEN YOUNGSTERS HURT

New York, July II P-An auto
mobile in which 10 boys and girls
were returning from a party on
Long Island collided with a trolley
car in Brooklyn at daybreak this
morning. Seven occupants of the
motor car were so badly injured
they We're taken to hospital.
Most seriously hurt was Edna To-
bin, Il, who may have internal in
juries. The automobile turned over
when it hit the street car, pinning
al! its passengers under it.
Japan exported 567,359 cases OF
canned crab meat during 1923.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
IDAHO, POPULATION GROWS

Boise, Idaho. July II P-With
only Valley county missing, the
population of Idaho stood today az
433,S72, or about 1000 greater than
the states population 10 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

Boundaries of four states come
together at corners Of Utah. Ari-
iona, New Mexico and Colorado.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
COLLEGE STARS
FACE APACHES

Former college stars will ap-
pear with the Richmond Arrows
in their game with the Apaches
here Sunday afternoon at the
Clark Griffith Stadium at 2::3O
o'clock. Some Of these are Peter
son, of Virginia; Langford. of
william and Mary; Hawkins of
Virginia Poly and Haase, Of John
Marshall.
The Arrows have q great ag.
gregation and will prove more
than a match for the District
champions. The Richmond team
upset the st. Mary'S Celtics, 1877,
in Alexandria and is said to have
beaten the Quantico Post team,
60, and Langley Field, TO.
Coach Jerry Carroll is getting
his Apache team in shape for the
skirmish with the Virginians. It
is also probable that George
C"Bits') Clifford, injured center,
may return to action. Clifford
has been working out with the
team lately but has done no
heavy work.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
c. j. o HOL D
INDOOR TRACK

An indoor track and field meet
will again be on the sports pro.
gram Of the Catholic University
Athletic Association, according to
Director OF Athletics Arthur Berg.
man. A date for the meet will
be selected later.
Plans for the 1881 event will
be formed by Track Coach Dorsey
Griffith, under the direction Of
Bergman. Griffith'S efforts were
highly successful last year when
the meet went over in a big way.
1t was the first time an indoor
meet had ever been held in Wash
ington.
Bergman stated yesterday that
he is an ardent supporter of the
track and field sport, and that he
was ready to do everything in his
power to boost the sport at Catho-
lie University.
The Buffalo institution, it is
said, has reacted favorably to-
ward q splendid recommendation
given McNamara by Lou Little,
Columbia directorate of sports.
McNamara during the past
three years has adopted the Lou
Little system and intermingling
it with some ideas Of his own,
has turned out some of the best
elevenS in Devitt'S history.
Mcnamara formerly starred IN
ali sports with Summerville High
School, of Summerville, Mass,
and later finished football and
boxing prowess with Georgetown
University.
Since closing his career at the
Hilltop Jim has alternately
served as coach Of st. Johns Col
lege football team, athletic direc-
tor of the Jewish Community Cen
ter, and Dewitt and boxing i'll
Structor at GEORGETOWN.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
HOW TIERS Tie
WARLEADERS

The Howitzers, by taking all
three games from the Panama
Canal No. / team, went into q
tie for the league leadership
when photographic Office drop
ped one game of their set with
the Engineers. However, the big
surprise Of the week was sprung
when the Finance Officers took
all three games from the strong
Barbettes outfit. thereby dropping
that team which stands third
high in pinfall to next to last
in team standing. Other results
were Auditors, S3; Transportation,
o; Fort Humphreys, 8; Frankies,
0: AdjutantS. 2; Construction, /;
Finance, 2; Panama Canal No. 2,
/; War College, 2: Statistics, /.
photographic was compelled to
roll the high set Of the season
in order to take two games from
the Engineers while Statistics
with 1854 set were able to bag
but one game, from War College
and were dropped back to third
place, two games behind the
leaders,
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
TOMMY MILLS PREDICTS VICTORY If HOYAS PLAY THEIR CANE
eastern Euen Fears Business High School Grid Contest on odaI

high pitch. The students at the
school have imbedded themselves
with the idea that their team
can accomplish things today as
no other day will present itself
And . victory over Eastern viii
be very sweet in view Of the Is
to 0 triumph registered by the
Kelley boys last year.
This Is one game we have
o chance 10 take" said Coach
WoOdwerth, Of the StenOgS, yes
terday. "And II the boys only
win continue with the fight
that's been inStilled in them, /
think we might come through"
The two teams are in excellent
shape to face the barrier"
Neither Coaches Kelley nor Wood
worth would allow their players
to engage in any hard work In
practice yesterday, short signal
drills and punting and passing
being the order of things in each
Of the camps.
Business will start the same
lineup as that which faced Tech
in the opener last week, Including
Mills and Plant, ends; Captain
Levy and Mastromarino, tackles;
Kallinsky and Donnan, guards;
Cook, center; johnson, quarter
back, and Duryee, Cavanaugh,
and StraSser, backs.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
INDIANS CLASH
HERE TONIGHT

With a prospective match with
champion Jim Londos awaiting
the winner, Tiny Roebuck and
Chief White Feather; Indian
heavyweights, are expected to add
extra stress in their brawl that
will feature Promoter Joe Turn.
er's wrestling card at the Wash.
ington Auditorium tonight.
Another warm encounter
should result when Billy
Bartush and Frank BrunOw.
icz 90 into action. BrunOw.
icz has q desire to manhandIe
every opponent while BartusIa
likes 'em tough.
Mike Romano, the Italian, and
DR.. Frank Wilson, late of Indiana
University, may also exchange
blows. It seems that wrestlers
today must take a punch or two
at each other. And offtimes,
they slug the referee.
Jack Taylor and John Katan
are also to clash in another star
bout. Bobby Mainfort and
Charles Nichols are to appear In
the first match at $50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Charley Brickman,
Hoya Athlete,
Rehurt

The breaks" are all riding
against Charley Brickman,
promising Georgetown Univer-
sity athlete.
Brickman waG expected to
fiji regular guard position for
Tom Mills this fall. Then he
fractured a hand.
It was predicted at the time
that he would be out for the
season. But. showing rare
gameness. he got back in uni
form recently,
Yesterday the youngster suf4
9ered a severe attack Of ton
eilitis and was rushed to Q local
heGpitah for treatment.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Pixlee to Scout
Tulsa EIeUen
TOMORROW

Leonard Walsh will pinch hit
for Athletic Director Jim Pix.
lee tomorrow when George
Washington meets Dickinson
at Griffith Stadium. Pixlee to-
night will entrain for Colum-
bus. Ohio, en- route for Tulsa,
Okla, where he Is to scout to-
morrow nights game involving
Tulsa and Phillips College.
Pixlee will travel to Columbus
via rail. He will then COM
plete his journey via plane.
George Washington is to
meet Tulsa in the latter's
Homecoming game a week from
tomorrow night. The new
Tulsa stadium will be dedicated
on that occasion.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
THREE OTHER
GAMES ON
PROGRAM
By GARRETT WATERS

Eastern against Business today
as the high school football series
resumes its play at the Central
Stadium at 3:45 o'clock. The
game marks the debut Of the
Lincoln Park eleven, while it will
be the second appearance for
the Stenogs.
Three other contests co-star
with the series clash involving
teams of the prep school grOup
to round out the day. The top
liner of these is the Gonzaga-
Catholic University Frosh game
at the Brookland Stadium at
$3.50 o'clock. This game is played
on this field after being shifted
at the last minute from its origi-
nal site-the Gonzaga Field on
BenningS Road.
The other two encounters list
Landon against Woodward on
the Monument Grounds at $3.50
o'clock and st. Adams against
Georgetown Prep at Garrett
Park, $3.50 o'clock. This game
marks the debut Of Georgetown
Prep for the season.
The StenOg.Eastern game
holds . slightly different
aspect this year over other
seasons. Business has q =
chance to win! Doesn't
sound quite natural but it's
true.
The Stenogs have a much more
experienced team this year than
Eastern. The Lincoln Parkers
have nothing but q green col
lection Of players who have never
seen series play before.
Coach Kelley said after yester.
days finishing up practice which
included only light work. no
scrimmage:
EFF the boys can get by the
first quarter without being
scored upon, think they will
be able to come through al
right. Otherwise they'll be In
for q battle rs Business IL to
actually be feared under the
conditions"
It's quite gasping to realize a
Business eleven going into fray
the favorite. And hard to realize
that they might possibly win.
Yet it's the dope down in black
and white and staring everybody
in the face.
Enthusiasm at Business is at a
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Penn, Gridn,an Quits
Following ROw
With Coach

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a.
Rolfe. Carlsten, baseball team
captain and member Of the
Penn football squad. said to-
day he would retire from
school in June and would play
no more football this year. He
turned in his football uniform
after q clash with Coach Wray
while practicing fer the Lehigh
game tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Yale Will Start
Same BnckfieLd

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 24.-Alblc
Booth, Ned Austen, Kempton
Dunn and Joe Crowley will prob
ably be the backfield started by
Yale against Army tomorrow
Coach Nal Stevens used this line.
up starting against Brown last
week and said he likely would
use it tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
TEAM STANDINGS
RECORDS

High team sets-Hydrographic, 1902:
Barbettes, 1870; Statistics 1854. High
team games-Hydrographi 563i FIT.
Humphreys, 557; Construction, 5s6.
354: Geisler (Statistics). ash, Miller
(Hydrographic), 349 High individual
games-Jones (Construction), 149; Keefe
(Statistics), 1876; Owens (Hydrogra phicl,
,135. Most strikesACurtin (Frankies),
II; Hamann (Statistics), 10; Burge (Ft
Humphreysl, 3. Most spares-Mathews
.(Adjutants). 30; Fauuce (Barbettes),
20; Crowel panama Canal No. -, 20.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
FEDERALS ON LOOKOUT

G. p. o. Federals are on the
lookout for games with teams in
the 135-pound class. Call Man
ager Eddie Canter, Lincoln
4571-W.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
FIRST GAME INDEX

In ~ world series held thus
far, the victor of the first game
has been the ultimate winner 20
times.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
NEVER BEEN SICK

Prime Camera, pugilistic giant,
have never been sick and has never
had cold or an ache or pain.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

I'm past years West Vir-
ginia has made successful use
Of the overhead game
against Georgetown. And
there is reason to believe that
this department will be
stressed once more tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

Mills, informed of this fact,
has drilled his men thoroughly
in the art Of breaking up aerials
and believes that he has finally
mustered O defense capable of
checking Georgetcwn's longtime
hllrahoo.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

These first-year men have
used West Virginia plays
almost exclusively in scrim-
mage periods. And, on the
strength of their showing in
these workouts, the HOyas
look like an Odds-On PROPOSE
tiOn to register.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

Mills, who called the turn
ON his teams fail before
Western Maryland last week,
Is frankly enthused over the
improved physical trim Of i'm
p0rtant players who were far
from their peak In that game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
CHECK AND DOUBLE HEC THESE OFFERS
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE


WHEREAS, on the first day OF
February, a. D. 1925. Delta Irrigat-
ed Farms Company executed a Deed
Of Trust conveying to Grover G.
Wagner, a Trustee. the real estate
herein described. to secure C.. H.
Colgin, Trustee, in the payment Of
a debt therein described, said Deco
Of Trust being recorded in Volume
81 at page 326 of the Deed of Trust
Records of Cameron County, Texas;
and
WHEREAS, default has occurred in
the payment Of said Indebtedness,
and the sane is now wholly due,
and the owner and holder of said
debt has requested the undersigned
to sell said property to satisfy said
Indebtedness:
NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is
Merely given that on Tuesday. the
second day Of December. A. d. 1880,
between ten o'clock A. M. and four
o'clock P. NJ, ] will sell said real
toldtc a. TIC dOSl VI bic SSd4AeJ
Court House in Brownsville.
Cameron County. Texas, to the
highest bidder for cash.
Said real estate is described as
follows: In the County Of Cameron,
State OF Texas. to-wit:
Ten acres, being the Southwest
Dne-fourth CSWh) Of Block No. Two
Hundred Seventy-nine 279) of the
San Benito Irrigation Company's
Subdivision. as shown and described
upon the map Or plat of said Sub
division OF record in Volume 3 at
pages 1913 OF the Map Records
of Cameron County. Texas.
Witness my hand this 7 day OF
November. A. D. 1880.
Grover c. Wagner.-Trustee.
il-il-lS-25-3t-36q6.