davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
DEF|ES
|, NATIONS ON
ARMY DAY
by EDWARD L. DEUss

moscow, Feb. a CUsJ-
russian military leaders yesterday
aurled flaming defiance ct CAPT.
fist nations, which they charge
are plotting war against the
soliet government, in speeches,
articles. and meetings celebrating
the twelfth anniversary Of the
establishment of the Red army.
!. 3. Unshlikht, assistant commits
sar Of war, said:
We are creating . first class
mliltary power. We are pre-
pairing millions for future war
with capitalism, but we must
not forget that the chief re-
VIisite Of victory Is the rallying
o. the masses Of the world
aDund the banners Of com.
ManiSm, world revolution, and
the prOletarian dictatorship"
Expect World Support
IEvsstia, the Soviet governments
newspaper, said:
A The Red army, In fighting
capitalism, viii be supported by
che exploited and oppressed
AanaSses Of the world. The Red
army win fight ON behalf Of all
working classes regardless Of
nationality and color. We ask
Our enemies to consider this
when plotting intervention"
Two Attacks RepuIsed
Clemence Voroshilov, commissar
Tor war:
The army improved tremen.
ROusly in 1929. During the last
year IL brilliantly met two tests
! Of strength-the repuIsiOn Of
the Masmatchi raiders into
Turkestan and the crushing Of
the Chinese forces In Man.
chpria."
1he revo utionary military
council asked that the Red army
answer every blow with o rain
Of blows"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
Club Seeking Place
For Buildings Exhibit

The Advertising Club Of Wash
ington is seeking permanent hous-
ing for the public exhibitions Of
models Of Government buildings
under construction, which are
now displayed in woodward and
Lothrop store windows.
It Is the hope Of the club to
have these models in q perma.
nent location before the vacation
season begins with its influx Of
tourists to the city. The models
are the best demonstration Of
Washington's future greatness,
the club believes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24

These finest blues oxfords and dark mixtures all sill
lined silk Many exceptional values still
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
THOMAS CIRCLE MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Thomas Circle Citizens Asso-
citation will be held Tuesday at Z
p. m. in the NorthminSter Presby-
terrain Church, Eleventh and
Rhode Island Ave. N. w. Ella w.
Thompson, president, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
Mt. Rainier Firemen
Will Act on Bylaws

MT. RAINIER, Feb. 24.-Thc
second February meeting Of the
Volunteer Fire Department will
be held in the firehouse tomor.
row night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24

weight champion. He was SEIZED
uled to meet Jimmy Goodrich, Of
Buffalo, here Friday night in q
10-round bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
SONG WRITER DIES

NEW YORK, Feb. "a 0NSO.
Funeral services will be held
here tomorrow for William w.
Delaney, song writer and author
az let Her Go. Gallagher" He
was Sc years old.
The producers news., 1930-06-20

grain tank to attask her. and how
she took the gun out of concealment
and pointed it at him, closed her
eyes and shot, and that when she
opened them Hugo could not be seen
and the horses were running: of
how Hugo climbed up and stopped
the horses as she went back to the
car, drove down 70 where he was,
stopped and climbed up on wheel of
wagon and looked at Hugo in bot
tom of wagon: of her conversation
with him, and her driving off when
Patenaud drove up: of her going to
the Hans Hanson place, from where
she called Sheriff Madsen to come
for her: of her wait at the Hanson
farm and her arrival in Plenty
wood: of her interviews with Mad
sen and Bakewell. of her so-called
confession.
The direct examination was COM
pleted Thursday morning at 1920,
when Attorney Greer cross-examin-
ed for the State, which continued
States District Attorney Rankin
went on the stand and testified as
to his representing Wanda in the
making of the settlement: of the
making of a contract at Helena: Of
VIM. Hass's visits, and the pay
ment of $500 to Wanda: and that
then VIM. Hass insisted that Wan
da must leave the country, go to
the Pacific coast: that she must
stay out of the country: that they
would pay her $500 more when she
got to Los Angeles, and would then
keep her, providing that she stayed
there and away from Outlook. Tes-
timony as to contents of contract
were ruled out by the Court.
After Rankin's testimony, Attor-
ney Greer resumed cross eXamina-
tion, and was still cross-examining
this Friday morning. The re-exam-
ination and re-cross examination of
Wanda will last for most of the
day. The defence has called about
twenty witnesses, and it is believed
that the case will not go to the
jury before Tuesday or Wednesday
of next week.
Wanda has stood up under the
ordeal remarkably. The State has
not shaken her testimony tho Greer
is battering at it as only Greer can.
Wanda is tall and slender and
makes a striking appearance. Her
father and mother and sister Emma
are here from Kenmare attending
the trial and will be witnesses for
her.
Mrs. Hugo Hass and Mrs. VIM.
Hass are also attending. Mrs. VIM.
Hass is accompanied by her father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Helander
of Minneapolis. She is taking stem
ographic notes of the testimony
daily.
The crowds that have been attend
ing the trial have been very large
and the Court and Sheriff have
adopted a ticket system of admit
tance in order that more people may
attend the sessions. There is much
criticism because the trial was not
held at the Farmer-Labor Temple,
where at least 500 could have been
seated. However this would not
have seated half of those who came
TO attend the trial. People are here
from as far east as Minot and west
as Glasgow.
The producers news., 1930-06-20
MOONEY PARDON
RUMORED AGAIN
BY Miriam Allen deFord

San isco-F'P-Rumors that
Gov. c. c. Young of California may
pardon Tom Mooney and Warren K
Billings after Ia years Imprisonment
on a labor frameup are strengthened
by the announcement of the San
Francisco News, Scripps-Howard pa
per, that it will support Young in
the primary. The News has been
militantly pro-Mooney.
Young himself says that if the
state supreme court declares Issslf
for Billings release, he will take ac-
tion. He claims there are "stilI
doubts to be cleared up" particular
ly in the refusal of Judge Dunno.
who sat in the Billings case, to in
dorse the pardon appeal as Judge
Griffin has done in the Mooney case.
Political observers believe Young is
sitting on the fence to see how far
he is indorsed by union labor and
other ostensibly pro-Mooney forces.
1t is even possible that the SUI
preme court decision on Billings has
already been made known to Y,uns,
but that he does net want IN take
action tlat would antagonize either
element in the citizenry until he has
a better idea of how the nomination
cat is going to jump.
Theodore Dresser spent his one
day in San Francisco visiting Moo
ney but did not report his interview
or eApi ess his view Of the Prospects
for paTcUn.
The producers news., 1930-06-20

| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Inat the City Council of the Citv of
PlentyWood, Montana, will hold o.
ADJOURNED meeting on the 23rd da,,
OF June, 1880, at eight o'clock p M
at the Council chambers in and for
SAID City for the purpose of opening
ana considering bids for:
(a) The erection and installation
OF powerhouse building to hoNse n
municipal light and power Miami "a a
and for said City, according 70
drawings and specifications on file
with the City Clerk J. G.. Debinp
(b) The erection and instaIisfior
OF an electrical generating system
Tor the said municipal light and
power plant according to drawings
and specifications on file with he
said City Clerk. ''ie
|, lc) The construction and install
Iatlon OF an electrical distribution
system, or pole line, in the Citv Of
Plentywood, according to specifica-
Clerk. lily
Bids must be submitted separate-
ly for each of the above items. All
Dlds must be under seal and must
De directed to the City Council of
the city of Plentywood, and marked
Bid for Powerhouse," bid for Cen
eratlng System" or bid for Distri-
buting System" as the case NAV he
and must be deposited with the CT
Clerk not later than the hour of
three O'Clock p. M. on the 23rd dav
or June, 1880, and all bids must he
accompanied by a certified check for
flve per cent of the amount Of the
bid payable to the City of PIentv-
wood, as security for the entering
into a contract by the bidder with
the City in case the contract shall
be awarded to such bidder.
The contract for the erection and
installation of the generating svs-
tenn awarded to the successful hid
der viii be subject to the approval
OF the taxpayers of the City at q
special election which will be called
Dy the Council after the awarding
or said contract. The Certified
checks deposited will be returned to
the unsuccessful bidders Immediate
ly after the wardaing of each of the
contracts. The checks submitted by
the successful bidders will be held
by the City Council until a contract
rs entered into with the CITY bv fbe
successful bidders respectively. when
the said checks will be returned
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED 10 give surety bond in the
amount of the contract price cond1-
eloned Tor the full and faithful per
Iormance of the said contract. ac-
cording to the said drawings and or
specifications and for the pavnoan,
of all labor and materials used in
the said work. Payment of the nur.
chase price Of the generating system
viii be made from the earnings On
the plant, in installments accordine
TO the terms set out in the specifi-
cations.
The Council reserves the right To
reject any or all bids.
dated this 18th day Of June.
BY Order Of the CITY COUNCIL.
Per ]. G. DEBING,
The producers news., 1930-06-20


get used to a world that some.
how functions without the inGis.
pensable bourgeoisie.
Fresh out of capitalist world
one unconscio1sly expects to sef
the blue bloods driving out to tee
OF an afternoon; impregnable cops
armed like miniature fcrtresses
planting cluOs on skulls IF 4, en-
ployed afternoon concerts for those
who suffer tie boredom of capi-
talist idleness.
These are unexplainably gone.
The palatial hotels of an older
time are now cooperative stores
and restaurants. You enter any
and every building, large or small.
1t belongs to you. So feel those
hundreds of thousands of people.
pouring in and out of those inn
mense buildings beneath whose
roofs only the 'best people" could
once enter.
is there misery in Moscow /?
Beggars on its streets, unsoaped
creatures tumbling down in IFS
sataracts of crowds? Of course
there are. Many beggars, and
much mlsery-proof only that ten
years is not enough to lift an en-
tire population from the abvss of
poverty to any visible heights of
well-being. u
But where, in the CAPITALIST
world, are so earnest efforts made
10 meet the problems of mass pow
erty! Do not people starve in fat
america? And in mechanical
Germany, and aristocratic Enc
land! Where was Russia 10 wears
these countries had the
apparatus at hand for creating
plenty of everything for their neoe
pies! History in Russia, one nnst
remember, begins in 1919. II is a
world in rebuilding.
Everywhere the new cuts tb,,,
the wormy hide of the ancient In
a rusty alley crops up a build;no
mat would look glorious IN Cb;o
cago. Down a street scarcely N;da
enough to give you elbow room |
sweeps a monstrous engine nm
caterpillar wheels, pulling a crowd
u curious ones behind # Stora
Y are empty, save for the
sed 'd pIacards of propaganda, but ON ON
me skirts of the city factories are re
and in this hum nne
lears the promise of Russia's To-
Inc o-year plan is on its wav to
yard completion. Once f,,,f;l,oJ
tussla will stand out as the in
II challenger of capitalism n
u countries, and its most dan
.erous propaganda will be that E nf
IS own success. A' Oh
The producers news., 1930-06-20
WANDA HASS
CONTINUED from First Page)
.ime for adeouate preparation.

time for adequate preparation.
Palenaud testified that he was
in the employment of the Hasses
at the time of the homicide: thai
they had loaded five grain tanks
that morning and right after din
ner, he, Hugo, Bruno, and two
other men, left with them for the
Occident elevator at Outlook: that
Hugo was at the elevator first anC
was emptied, and started back
for the ranch: that he was second
in line, and emptied and started
back: that he was ten minutes be.
hind Hugo: that as he drove over
a hill, he saw woman standing
on a hub of wagon peering into
the grain box-the tank driven by
Hugo: that as he drew near, the
woman, which he identified as
Wanda Hass, jumped down from
the wagon, went to the car which
was standing in the road along
side, got in, and drove north: that
he drove alongside of Hugo's wag-
on and saw Hugo in bottom of box
and asked him what was the mat
ter: Hugo said l am shot, take me
to a doctor; he could not get him
out of the tank alone, and turned
back to town to find Bruno, whom
he met and told what had hap
pened.
Karl Karlson was then called
and he told of driving up with
Fred Radons on a truck hauling a
desk, and finding Hugo alone in
the grain tank, wounded, and that
Hugo asked him to help him to a
doctor. They drove to Outlook,
got into a coupe and drove back
to the wagon, got Hugo into the
car, drove back to Outlook, where
they picked up Bruno and Radons
and left for Plentywood.
Fred Radons told the same story
as Karlson, but continued with the
trip thru to the Memorial hospital.
where he and Bruno helped Hugo
out and into the hospital, into a
room when they helped Nurse Ce-
celia McNeny mdress Hugo; that
when Hugo's clothes were taken
off a bullet dropped out of them
which he picked up and laid on a
table; that Bruno called DIR. Faw-
cett, who arrived and examined
Hugo and called DR.. Hall. who
came Immediately and the doctors
decided to operate, when he and
Bruno left for their homes at Out
look.
Bruno Hass took the stand and
verified stories of previous wit
nesseS.
All witnesses testified that HUI
go made not statement as to who
The producers news., 1930-06-20
Poplar Family Escape
Death in Auto-Train Crash

Minot, N. D., June 9.-One wo-
man received a fractured rib and
six other persons, including four
children, riding in a car escaped
without serious injuries when their
machine was struck by Great Nor
thern train No. 221 at Ignite.
The car was almost totally de-
Eolished and those who inspected
the scene said it was miraculous
that no noe was killed.
Inga Holen of Ignite is in a
hospital at Portal, being treated
for a fractured rib. Mr.. and Mrs
Amund HOlen of Poplar, Mont,
and their four children were the
other occupants of the machine.
The producers news., 1930-06-20


hundred and thirty EIGHT dollars
for every person in the State ap-
proximately. Our citizens should
buy little stock in it when it is
cheap. Not one share in 1000 OF
its stock is owned by residents OF
this state. 1t is going lower, but
not much. 1t is a good invest
ment now, at $500 per share.
The "insiders" bought heavily al
$4,000 several months ago. But
when you buy ten shares of the
stock (of course we all have $500
do not forget your loyalty to the
commonwealth. The affair is sr
gigantic that if you owned ter
shares. the added cost to that com
pany of the proposed workmen',
compensation act would not make
25c difference in your dividend ot
$1,000 per year.
The producers news., 1930-06-20
4-H Club at Reserve Holds
Meeting and Takes Name

The All Club girls OF posou
Saturday June 14th. ThVe Thran met
members were present, namely
nes and Clara Aspland and oit1s' s'
Akre. A new name was voted I've I've
ana Clever Glover Club was ob"l Jpoii
en-. A song followed after VIZ, Viz
Ihe business meeting was held -,
which 1T was decided to have a. =
Watfle sale at the Reserve scboo1
mousse starting at 400 O'clock IN ~
AFTERNOON. Following this NM ny
per OF songs were sung and vaIIs
gwen. The next meeting will be ~
Ihe school house four weeks from,
ms B. meeting with Dorothy Murk and
Burnette Rorvig serving. anu
Dorothy Murk, Reporter.
The producers news., 1930-06-20
HIS THE LAXATIVE IN
YOUR HOME A
DOCTORS APPROVAL?

Some things people do to heIp the
bowels whenever any bad brea,h
feverishness, biliousness. or =
lack of appetite warn of const;cs-
tion, really weaken these ORGANS
Only a doctor knows what will
cleanse the system without b.~r, -,
That is why the laxative IN vo,,- =.
home should have the approvsI oot os
a family doctor.
The wonderful product. Irnowr -.
millions as DR.. CaldweiPs Svr,,O -
Pepsin Is a family doctor,s ,s-p 49,
scription for sluggish bowel. 7.
never varies from the Original ,,,.' :
scription which Dr.. CaidwehlI h -. -
thousands Of times Ina manv - -
OF practice. snd proved - -
reliable for n,esa, women ar ,ssT
drcn. Il 10 made aruus - - -
oeher pure ingre<dsemea - \ = :
pleasaaA tasting. snd csn - -
habas, You can buy O. -, -
Iaxzslws fso=n NJ drawzaasaa
The producers news., 1930-06-20

shot HIM and would not talk OF
the matter. Albert Patenaud of
fered to testify that Hugo had
said when he asked what was the
trouble, that Hugo had said "the
bitch got me-" but that he men
toned no name further and the
court refused to admit the state
ment.
Nurse Cecilia McNeney testi-
fled as to the arrival of Hugo, the
undressing and the finding of bull
lets in the clothing, and the opera
ton, and of Hugo's death on the
morning of June 9th, at 7:20 d. m.
Radons, Bruno and McNeney
identified the bullet.
DIR. Fawcett and Hall testified
next concerning the wound, and
the operation and what it disclos-
ed, and the death of Hugo, Tues
day morning, as a result of
wounds. They said the bullet en-
tered body just above and right of
the navel, passed through the liv-
er, touched upper end of the kid
ney and passed thru lower end of
the right lung and out just be-
meath right shoulder blade.
Mrs. Hans Hanson was called
and testified to Wanda's coming
there and what she had told her:
that she had shot Hugo, and come
from the scene in her car to the
Hanson farm adjoining the Hass
faro. from where she had called
Sheriff Madsen to come and get
her.
Sheriff Madsen then testified
about receiving the oho ne cal
about four o'clock, ard going 10
the Hanson farm where he found
WANDA in a hysterial condition,
and where she confessed 20 hin,
that she had shot Hugo in a quar-
rel over some money meters
growing out of an agree.oent to
pay her money which had not
been paid: that she saw Hugo
down town, and that he had mo-
toned her to stop: that she drove
up to Tobin's farm, short dis
tance north of Outlook, where she
lived and worked, ';rove her car
into the lane, got out of it, took
her gun, six shooter revolver.
and went to where Hugo had stop
ped, and where she shot him, af-
ter Hugo had said, if you feel
that way about it, shoot, and that
she did. He also testified to 9th
er parts of her confession TO him.
Upon cross examination by Attor-
ney Slattery, he testified that he
had forgotten many things that
Wanda had told MIN, especially
where those things benefited
Wanda instead of the State. It
was disclosed BY Madscn that
Wanda had never been arrested
on a warrant and had been held
all of this time without any LEGAL
authority. This disclosure was an
embarrassing reflection upon the
ability and competency of both
County Attorney Bakewell and
Sheriff Madsen. Attorney Slat-
terry put Madsen under a most Sc
we're cross examination and at
many times actually flayed him.
BakeweII Testifies.
County Attorney Bakewell then
testified. He told of Wanda's con-
fession of how she had shot HUGO
and gave details as Wanda is sun
posed to have told him: he testi-
fled that the written statement
which Wanda had dictated but re-
fused to sign when Transcribed
had been lost: that the stenograph.
er's note book had been lost or
destroyed and that he could mot
find it, so he had to testify as TO
what she had confessed from mem
ory. Bakewell remembered what
would benefit the State, but for
got what Wanda told him about
the mysterious causes behind the
The producers news., 1930-06-20
Wolf Point Bridge
Is Open to Traffic

Opening of the new Wolf Point
bridge to traffic was accomplished
to all practical purposes last week
The structure has been approved
and accepted by the state and has
been declared in readiness for We
hicle traffic.
Formal opening ceremonies are
planned for July 9th but use OF
the bridge will be possible in the
meantime.
The producers news., 1930-06-20

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Hilyard this (Friday)
morning at 11:00 o'clock at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital.
The producers news., 1930-06-20

FOR SALE AT sACRIF1CE-s4 600
worth of machinery: wagons
plows, drills, one way disks. loft.
tandem, mowers, ral1es, racks. two
engines, one grain separator, trac-
TOR, y interest in wagon scale at
Archer, grain loader. one Holt
Combine. 10 foot cut. used on 900
acres. All this machinery is in
first class shape. Can be seen AFT
my ranch, IL miles west of Plen-
tywood. Write me at Grygla.
MINI. John J. Eggen. 12-tf-c
The producers news., 1930-06-20
MOSCOW

CONTINUED from page one)-
The producers news., 1930-06-20
PROFESSOR

Continued from First Page)
The producers news., 1930-06-20

FOR RENT-5-room house, we'll
garage. See Mrs. A. N. Oswald.
12-1t-p
The producers news., 1930-06-20

OATS FOR SALE-Fifty cents per
bushel. Atlantic Elevator Compa-
ny, Dooley, Mont. s-Stp
The producers news., 1930-06-20

TAKEN UP-One gray three-year
old stud, branded. a
on right shoulder. Owner
can have it by paying - =
for the pasture and this
ad: Peter Lutnes, McElroy, Mont.
12-4t-c
The producers news., 1930-06-20

FOR SALE - Registered Hereford
bull, serviceable age. o. e. Wang,
Plentywood, Mont. (11-2tc)
The producers news., 1930-06-20

GRE SoLvENT-Guaarnte to re-
move dirt, grease. pitch, tar, or
any other form Of dirt. Send me
your ode today. Albert Foley,
Plentywood. k3-tI
The producers news., 1930-06-20
KessNSHN ~ - - 80 - - 80 "a -
| w Ads
- 3:

N0TICE-The Dooley Feed Mill will
be closed beginning July 1st until
August 1st. 12-3t-p
The producers news., 1930-06-20

= o r. RENT 4-room furnished
house on west side, $50 per month.
See Carl Hovdey 12-t4-c
The producers news., 1930-06-20

TAKEN UP-Four blue mare colts;
one white and one bay mare;
sorrel mare; one black gelding.
Owner may have same by paying
for pasturage and this ad. 12-1t-p
The producers news., 1930-06-20

LOST-One pair I6-inch boots be-
tween Dagmar and Grenora. Re-
ward. Finder notify H. Williams,
Reserve. 11-2c)
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
ADVERTlsEMENT
Hundreds Of Thousands
OF Wse Americans
Demand Krusehen Salts
Keeps you in good health all the
time-sl1in clear and bOdP
free from fat.

Just think of 1t: these new. bet.
ter and different salts were only In.
troduced into America a few months
ago-yet a host Of intelligent Amer.
leans are healthier and happier be-
cause of their supreme goodness.
Kruschen Salts are the daily
health dose of millions of people the
world over-they are the largest
selling medicinal salts in Great
Britain
One half teaspoon of Kruschen in
glass of hot water every morning
gently but surely stimulates the liv.
er. bowels and kidneys to healthy
elimination.
But the six vitalizing and rejuve-
mating salts in Kruschen do more
than cause regular elimination-the
man or woman who takes them reg
ularly need have no fear of poisons
polluting the system which Is the
cause of many annoying and de-
pressing Ills
One bottle of Kruschen Salts
Qasts weeksl costs but S5c and
one bottle will prove Of vast benefit
to people who have constipation
headaches. Indigestion, nervousness
rheumatism, depression, acidity and
auto-intoxication.
Not only that but one bottle will
bring about body activity-increas So
in energy. vigor and ambition
sparkling eyes and freedom fro
pimples and blemishes millions
know all this--you ought TO know II
Sold by Peoples Drug Stores and
druggists AnteFica over.