davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Try This Japanese
Foot Remedy
Costs Little ana Makes the Fest Fesl
Eine

Foot sufferers gather round: get right
up close and listen. Here's good news
for you.
The real Corn Killer is here At last.
Ice Mint, the New Discovery made from
Japanese product. IL said to surely
and quickly end all foot misery.
Hard corns. soft corns. or corns be.
tween the toes, also toughened cal.
louses, 1ust shrivel up and lift off easy.
It's wonderful There IL no pain or
soreness when applying Ice-Mint or after
skin.
Think Of 1t: just q touch or two cR
that cooling. soothing Ice.Mint. ana real
foot Joy is yours
Ice-Mint prevents foot-odors and keeps
them sweet and comfortable. 1t is the
real Japanese secret for fine. healthy
little feet. and keeps you free from
winter foot troubles. Every person who
has suffered with stubborn corng or fens
der feet can appreciate the cooling,
soothing comfort that II brings: especis
ally women who wear high heeled shoess
and men who have TO stand ali day ON
their feet. Try it. Get q few cents
worth OF Ice-Mint from your druRgist
today and give your poor. tired suffer-
ing. burning feet the treat Of their lives,
There is nothing better.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

Depend the wegroomed Brsher TO add iuuny swing TO
Trim topcoo lines Two inches has he odded that's ol But
those inchesr plus touch Of mcse designing, have
worked wonders They give going places and doing things
dush topeoo They creole longer lines that Hotter
Of oyeose height; and that add TO the stature Of hoe
And they comfortably fhe knees Of six ooers The og
nal pdens for these Topeoots to from London We
developed them in selection Of imported Irish weeds; and
in debono homebred mixtures And presenfhem, in the
al Bond manner othe extremely moderate prices featured above
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Aviation Examination
Of the Washington Times Flying Club
Prepared By Capt. Roy Fonke
Chief Instructor for Club
Chief Instructor for cl
-Test Your Flying Knowledge.

tiers mean on aircraft: N, c, R
and X?
IA. Name eli the units in q
fueIing system.
Is. What advantages has an
air-cooled motor over g water
cooled motor?
16. Do you think an airplane
or airship could fIy in space
beyond the limits of the earth's
atmosphere?
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
SCHOOL TO BE SOLD

BURKE, Va. April 4.-Tne
public school ait Ashford In Lee
District near Burke viii be sold
this week at public auction by
order of the Fairfax County
School Board. The sale will be
conducted by. DR.. r. M. Brooks,
representative on the school board
from Lee district.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Arab Slayer Appeals
Riot Death Conviction

JAFFA, April 4 0N.S0. An
appeal was being prepared today
from the conviction yesterday of
Joseph Urphah, q Jew, for the
murder Of an Arab here in the
riots Of last August. He was
previously sentenced to death on
the same charge, but a retrial
was granted on the plea new evi
dence had been found.
The second conviction was OBJ
tanned despite the unshaken testi-
mony Of British air force men,
who testified for the defendant.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT
WONDERFUL HOW
POSLAM CLEARS
POOR SKINS

What girl wouldn't give soc to
have her complexion clear and
and no expensive lotions or tedious
treatments viii 80 quickly get rid
Of pimples, blotches and rashes and
make the skin healthy. glowing and
youthful At all druggists.
- g Writs fer speeIal test Do,
POSlAM CO., Desk Is.
2S4 West S4th Street,
NeU Vert City.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Patient Downs Nurse
And Dies In 6-FlOOr Leap

<A1kU Lives HI UeE 1UUI Leap
NEW YORK. April A strue-
gle over . window sill. six floors
above the street, between q nurse
and Philip &. McDermott, 4 pa.
tient in PostG Graduate Hospital,
as McDermott tried to Jump from
the window and the nurse did her
best. to restrain him. ended in
the patient overpowering the nurse
and leaping to instant death in
the courtyard.
McDermott was 81 and the
father Of three children and lived
at Babylon, L. /. He had been in
the hospital for q month follow.
ing an automobile accident.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
CONFEDERATE VET DIES

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, April
4.-James p. Conley, one Of the
few remaining Confederate vet
Grams of jefferson county, died at
the Soldiers Home in Richmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18
SWATTINC WILL
Be PROGRAM AT
ATHLETIC CLUB

Christmas shopping will be
changed to Christmas swatting to-
morrow night when the double
main event booked at the Imperial
Valley Athletic club gets under way.
The prime swatters of the eve
ming will be Vivencio Alicante and
Sammy Aguirre in one session, with
FRANKIE Arregon and Rito Punay
in the other.
Swat is the proper word as far
as Alicante is concerned for the
boy from the Philippine Islands can
everlasting hit and hit hard. He
proved it when he knocked out
Teddy Isalacios two weeks ago
Teddy being in the land of nod for
several minutes after the bout had
ended. Few scrappers have been
able to put him away. but Alicante
cid it without any great difficulty
Aguirre is a better fighter than
Teddy and may be able to stick
the limit. but he too can be sent te
the floor if Alicante connects III the
same way that he did against Pal
ecioS.
Arregon and Punay are grea,
match. Both boys are fast, and
clever and they can do bit OF
hitting too Arregon is in splendid
shape right now and showed il
when he travelled 10 hot rounds re-
Gently with Ignacio Fernandez
dropping hte decision by a close
margin.
Punay is recognized conner anc
has been given some fine notices
by the sports writers on the coast
He has acquired considerable ex-
perience in the last year and /.
bound to get some place among
coast featherweights.
Tiger Flowers and Rod Rodri
guez will put on the four roune
special with Gregorio Williams anc
Young Mexico opening the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18

activity among the heavyweights in
this boxing center.
Originally scheduled as fill in
engagement between more impor-
tant fights, the Baer-Schaaf bout
now promises to be sell out at
traction for Madison Square Gar
den.
Baer's incessant chatter on the
subject of his own greatness has set
the fans to talking about the fight,
and they'll go to see the things they
discuss.
Make is deeply interested in the
current wrangling over the next
worlds championship fight. He
feels that he is playing an impor-
tant part in the proceedings, for he
believes that one day he will be the
titleholder He wants to meet Jack
Sharkey in his first eastern appear
ance and has made it plain that
after I beat Schaaf" he will &c
after a bout with the ex-gob.
Sharkey, incidentally, will have
a splendid chance to study this
sturdy Californian on Friday night
for he will second Schaaf.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18

more basketeers, while Howard and
Valusek did most of the Golden
State scoring. Williams, with 10
points, and Berkle with nine were
the biggest factors in the hard
ware teams victory. England scor-
ed 13 of his teams 16 points for
the Mack and Mack outfit. Tene-
wolde had three baskets for the
Maroons, while Rivas was the Ca
lexico star with five points.
In two games scheduled for Mon
day night the Valley Laundry will
meet the Mack and Mack squad
and the Golden State Creamery
will engage the Maroons. At pres
ent the hardware and Maroons
lead the league with one game won
and none lost Next are the Gill
more Lions and the Golden State
Creamery with one won and one
lost each, whAe the Valley Laundry
and Mack and Mack follow with
no wins and one loss.
Names of players on various
teams in the league were turned in
to managers last night. The teams,
and the players on them, are as
follows
Golden State: Fred Davis, Charles
Valusek, Tom Howard, Rock Ma
GUAR, Art Paris. Charles Bran
kamp, Smith and Davis.
Valley Laundry: Wiley, Miner,
Archie Daniel, Red Pinkney, w.
Looney and Null.
Gilmore Lions: Paul, Hubert,
Leverette House, d. Blank. Bob
Marshall, F.. Stockton, p. Mackey.
McArde, Smith and Litlefield.
Ell Centro riaroons: Bob Shelf
field. Harold Porterfield, Harry
Tenwolde, Morris Fox. Eddie Du-
gan, Guy Bennett, Monk Sidwell,
Jimmie Persinger and Voil Smith.
Mack and Mack: Earl Briggs,
Cecil Gillett, Bob O'Brien, Elgar
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18
Football Shows
Less Attendance

NEW YORK, Dec Is. (U.P)-Foot-
ball, as reflected in attendance
figures, lost ground in 1880 as COM
pared to 1929, according to a ma
tionwide survey by the United
Press.
Admission figures at l6 universe
ties, representing every part OF the
country, indicated a definite falling
off in patronage The largest de-
creases occurred in the middle west,
with each of the six representative
colleges of that section reporting
drops in attendance.
The Pacific coast, however, en-
joyed increased attendance
Attendance figures in the east
were below those of 1929, while the
south showed a slight gain.
The estimates Of some of the COL
leges represent attendance at home
Washington State attendance is
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18
/ |SPOR is !
Heavy Slugger
Wants More Pay

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is. W.H-
Walter Berger, youthful Los Ange-
les clouter, who put the Boston
Braves back on the home run map
last year, won't sign contract with
the Braves this spring unless Judge
Emil Fuchs raises the ante to
Si2.5OO, he declared today.
Berger claims he took a trimming
from the Braves last season when
he was forced by Fuchs to sign for
a salary that wasn't much more
than he could have made here with
the Los Angeles Angels. Despite
that little matter, he slammed 38
home runs for the Beantown fans
who hadn't seen such hitting since
Babe Ruth left for the Yankees.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18
GILMORE LIONS
STAGE UPSET IN
WINNING GAME,
Imperial Valley Hardware 20,
Mack and Mack 16.
Gilmore Lions rs, Golden
State Creamery ii.
Ell Centre Maroons 20, Calex-
leo high Sch0Ol Is.

In smashing their way to victory
ever the Golden State Creamery
quintet 26 to IL on the high school
floor last night the Gilmore Lions
furnished the first upset Of the sea-
son in the industrial basketball
league.
The Imperial. boys had gone down
to a 80 to 10 defeat in the defeat in
the first game of the season. and
were doped to lose last night. A
marked improvement in floor work
won the night for the squad.
While the I. v. Hardware team
defeated the Mack and Mack squad
on one floor the Ell Centro Maroons
were turning back the Ca,exico
high school threat on another.
House and Littlefield led the Gill
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18
BAER TO MEET
EASTERN HEAVY
FRIDAY NIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec Is. up
MaxieMaxie Baer, the Livermore
Calf. parrot, kept up his verbal
assault on Ernie Schaaf OF Boston
today as he finished preparations
for his physical attack on the down
easterner scheduled for Friday
night.
Baer and Schaaf are starting
what eastern promoters hope will
be a heavyweight renaissance. Not
since the Jack Sharkey-May
Sch,neling fight in June, which end
ed in foul, has there been any real
listed at $4,000, but that is the
number of persons who saw the two
home games. and does not include
the thousands who saw Washing
ton State away from home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18

Ten sheepmen in Humboldt Coun-
ty and Is in Solano County VIII
cooperate with the agricultural ex-
tension service in keeping cost ac-
counts with l0,203 sheep.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18

Low, Lee and Julius Willoughby,
Quincy and England.
7. ". Hardware: Jack Vaughn,
r. Poehlman, Heath, Sauers, Hays,
Berkle and Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18

-eaten football stories without
being thrown out.
Following the banquet the MEM
bers of the Spartan team were pre-
sented to the Trojan trio, who plan
ned to remain over in the city until
| today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-18
ROckne Leaves
For Hospital

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. 18. W.p)
Knute Rockne, Notre Dame foot
ball coach. left last night for Mayo
Brothers hospital at Rochester,
Mimi, where he will undergo treat
ment for the leg circulation all
nlent which kept him in bed dur
ing most of the 1929 season. Rock
ne's strenuous 1890 activities
brought a partial renewal of the
ailinent, and he plans TO take a
long rest.
After a brief stay at Rochester
Rockne plans to spend the winter
in Florida or California.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
FOREST TRAIL s
MONEY GIVEN
TO MONTANA
FUND EXCLUSIVE OF RECENT
ROAD GRANT is ANNOUNCED
FOR DISTRICT NO. l

MISSOULA = Apportionment OF
$772, 1863, to district No. Of the forest
service in distribution of forest dew
elopment funds for protection of
roads and trails has been made, says
District Engineer Fred Theme. This
money is from the total allotment Of
S3,000000 authorized for western
states. =
Montana gets 1851, 377 for protec-
ton, roads and trails. The Idaho al
lotment is $499,438. For Washing
ton forests within the district $20,96s
is allotted and for the small section OF
South Dakota forests in district /
81, 085.
This money will be available July
4, 1890. A program for its expendi-
ture has not been arranged, says Mr.
Theme.
This appropriation is not to be
confused with forest highway funds
recently allotted. The sum Of $772,-
500 will be used for establishing q
road system into deep timber and will
not be allotted for any main roads,
where forest highway money is used
t A great network of minor roads and
trails is needed to enable forestry
crews to reach fires quicker and it is
for this purpose that the money is
authorized.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
$4,000 MORE MILES
OF TRAILS NEEDED
AS FIRE PROTECTION

Observation-Disclosures forests,
forests, disastrously burned in the
summer of 1929, need 1896 more
miles of trails, 1860 more miles of
telephone system, 1856 more lookout
towers, and 1869 more men to bring
up to an adequate standard of safety.
These figures were given in a re-
port to the forest service by District
Forester Evan W. Kelley, in charge
of the northern Rocky mountain dis
trict, who has just completed an in
vestigation of the four big fire dis
tricts in the west-the northern
Rocky mountain, the Pacific north
west, the California, and the inter
mountain.
In urging the speedy adoption of
better forest protection, Kelley said
it would take nine and one-half years
at the present rate Of accomplish
ment to complete the telephone sys-
tenn alone. He said that one guard
now attempts to protect $4,000 acres,
or "A square miles, and that this area
should be cut down to 10000 acres,
and the main force increased fremi2,-
223 regular guards in the fire sea-
son to 1892.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
PYTHIANS AND
SISTERS JOIN IN
CEREMONIES

Park Lodge No. %, Knights Of
Pythias and Liberty Temple No. 19,
Pythian Sisters, held joint installa-
ton of 1880 officers at, their lodge
hall Monday night.
The, following officers were install
led by the Knights with Lou Helm
acting as installing officer. Ed Ber7
ia, chancellor commander; George
Horton, vice commander; Peter
Francisco, prelate; Emil Erickson,
master of work; George Macdonald,
keeper of records and seals; Lou
Helm, master Of finance; Anton Col
umbus, master of exchequer; Ragner
DeBourg, master of arms; B. B.
Downward, inner guard; Anton Cent
amino, outer guard.
The Pythian Sisters elected and in
stalled the following: Helen Hay,
past chief; Matte Halpin, chief; Ly-
dia Bekkarinen, senior; Olga Roat,
junior; Eva Christensen, mistress of
finance; Eda Loss, mistress of cor
respondence; Jessie Schank, manager;
Madeline Beretta, guard; Mary Roat,
protector; Emma Columbus, trustee;
Lizzie Anderson, pianist; Helen Hay,
installing officer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
.iSGuSSIONS ALSO MAY IN
CLUDE ARGENTINE GROWERS
BUT LACK OF ORGANIZATION.
THERE HINDERSs WORK.

Observation-Disclosures Legge
and his helpers of the federal farm
board, having set up at least the out
lines for central marketing agencies
that will handle agricultural products
on a national scale, are allowing some
'glimpses as to what will be their fur
Their program for meeting 1880 crop
year problems.
One phase of this is exhibited by
tn eappeal to producers, particularly
fo grain and cotton, to curtail output,
so as to reduce the amount of crop
surplus above domestic consumption
that have to be sold on export mar
kets. A second line of procedure,
on which the board has not COM
mitted itself as. yet by specific ac-
ton, relatee particularly to grain,
and calls for experimenting with the
possibility of getting international CO.
operation, particularly the co-opera-
ton of Canadian and Argentine wheat
producers, is facing world buyers of
that portion of North and South Am
erican grain which must go into Eur
opean consumption.
Chairman Legge has initiated some
approaches to the management of the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
INSTALL REBEKAH
OFFICERS FRIDAY

Morning Star Lodge, Rebekahs,
held installation of officers last Fri
day night. Eva Christensen was in
stalled noble grand; Gladys Bowman,
vice grand; Helen Kamppinen, re-
cording secretary; Jean Fredericks,
financial secretary; Sally Thompson,
treasurer.
The appointive officers are Ruth
Atherton, warden; Blanche Gillen,
conductress; Kate Ruiter, chaplain;
Mary Maddox, right supporter to
noble grand; Amanda Pippinger, left
supporter; Wayne Henderson, right
supporter to vice grand; Edith Nc
Donald, left supporter; Emma Rusk,
inside guard, and Edna Moore, outside
guardian, and Gladys Meyer, music
ian. a i
4 Installation ceremonies were CON
Quoted by Mrs. H. T. Bowman and
her deputies, Mrs. Ed Cunningham,
Mrs. M. F. Halpin, Mrs. Anna Young
hotter, Mrs. Roy Mcdaniel, Mrs. Har-
ry Bailey, Mrs. M. M Stumpff, Mrs,
Lena Checked and Miss, Alice Bailey.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
NAME GODDARD
VICE PRESIDENT
STATE LIBRARY

@. f. Goddard, of Billings, one OF
the two. Judges of the thirteenth judi
icial district, was elected vice-presi-
dent of the board of trustees of the
Montana Historical library in Helena
early in the month.
Failure of the state to obtain pur-
chaser for the bonds authorized by
the 1929 legislature for erection of q
historical library building on the cap
itol grounds, was discussed by the
board. Lack of sufficient appropria-
lions to issue the customary yearly
historical volume and to keep the
newspapers of the state properly
bound also was discussed. 1t was stat
ed that where from $4,000 to $500
was provided annually for a period Of
Is years, the historical library has
been compelled to finance itself on
slightly more than $4,000 annually
during the last three years. i3.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
HOOP TOURNAMENT
DATES SET FOR
LATE FEBRUARY

A. M. Hartwig, basketball coach in
Carbon County High School, and
secretary treasurer Of Yellowstone
District Interscholastic association,
attended district meeting in Billings
Saturday when tournament dates for
district and sub-district eliminations
were definitely set. s...
The district eliminations, to be held
on the Billings high school floor, were
fixed for February &c, 81, % and
March /. Sub district tournaments
are to be held on February and s,
in cities to be later determined by the
association. Fromberg and Columbus
are most likely to receive the sub-dis-
trict tournaments. The Fromberg eli
limitations will attract eight clubs of
the association, with Columbus draw
ing six.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
BOYS ARRESTED
FOR STEALING
GAS FROM TANKS
TWO YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS
FACE SEVERE PENALTIES
IN COURTS
SHERIFF AND DEPUTY MAKES
ARRESTED TUESDAY NIGHT
AFTER LAST THEFT

Theft of gas from the Texaco and
Continental Oil company's large
storage tanks, located along the north
side railroad sidings, may result in
imposition of sever penalties against
two youthful offenders, William
Leach, 90 and Edward Leach, 10,
brothers, of Red Lodge. Shortage of
approximately 100 gallons is reported
by the local distributors for the two
gas concerns.
The movements of the boys, ae-
icompanied by two younger lads who
will not be prosecuted, cover a series
of four trips to the tanks, each being
made in an old Chevrolet touring car.
In late December they visited the
tanks on two occasions, breaking the
locks, bai,ing the gas into pals and
cans, then caching or disposing of
their liquid loot. On New Years eve
they made third trip.
The fourth and last trip to the
tanks was observed by Sheriff John
Albert and Undersheriff Floyd Gebo,
who picked up tire tread tracks in the
snow, watched the movements of the
boys, followed them to their home
where the boys were questioned and
arrested
The boys are in the county Jail,
awaiting filing of informations direct
by the county attorney and subse-
quent legal procedure.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
VOTERS MAY NOW
REGISTER FOR
CITY ELECTIONS

Citizens of the incorporated towns
of Red Lodge, Bearcreek, Bridger,
Fromberg and Joliet have exactly
thirty days in which to register for
the municipal elections to be held
Monday, April 7, to name city offic-
ials.
Notice is issued today in the legal
columns of the Carbon County News
by Clerk and Recorder C. E. Thomp-
son, calling attention to the fact that
registration will close Thursday,
February 20, at 5 p. m.
Registrations may be made during
the regular office hours any day, ex-
cept Sunday, until this time. The
books are open in the office Of the
county clerk at Red Lodge. Electors
in Bearcreek, Bridger, Fromberg and
Joliet may register for the approach
ing elections by appearing before a
deputy registrar, justice of the peace
or notarial officer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
APPROACH ROADS
TO PARK PROVIDED
IN LEAV1TT BILL
Special to the News

Special to the News
" WASHINGTON, Jan. IA bill
which was introduced in the House of
Representatives. by Congressman
Scott Leavitt Of Montana. following
the Christmas recess, provides for the
construction throughout the west OF
approach roads to national parks.
Upon investigating matters in
connection with the BILL Congressman
Leavitt found at least 20 cases where
adequate provision had not been made
to connect federal aid roads outside
of the parks with roads inside the
parks. The bill asks for an annual
appropriation of 100000 for a per-
iod of three years with which to COM
plete these connections.
Another bill which was introduced
the same by Congressman Leavitt
would create United States Court
of Indian Claims. The bills so de-
signed to speed up action on long ex-
listing claims of the Indians. = = =.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-16
Federal Farm Board Is Planning
Negotiations With Canadian Pool
uo.s for Mutual Benefit of Farmers

Canadian wheat rael. which agency
controls practically all of the Can
adian crop, but it is apparent that Ar
gentine farm organization has not de-
veloped far enough to enable any
dealings in that direction. Discus
sion around the board, though, make
it apparent that something approach
ing an alliance between the Canadian
grain agency and the new central
wheat marketing corporation set up
under the boards leadership will be
sought in coming months.
Since Canada furnishes in excess
of 300,000,000 bushels Of wheat for
world markets in anything approach
ing a normal year, while the United
States surplus going to the same
destinations, even when flour is add
ed, may be less than half that, it is
obvious that there is common in
terest. Whether mutually profitable
marketing procedure can be develop
ed remains to be seen.
AS to crop curtailment urgency
the board is following q course taker
by the agricultural department. in
several previous years. 1t cannot be
said that the previous suggestions
from Washington have influenced
producers toward acreage reduction
in any marked fashion, but the board
has the prestiage Of is newness in the
matter.