davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27

Continued From Page One
bands, led by Ee one and only
Lon c. Hill, Sr., Valley pioneer, and
the Father of Harrington"
Mr.. Hill will parade in the cos
tune he wore when he came to the
Valley in 1901.
Announcement was made today
that l. II. McReynolds. assistant
TO President L. w. Baldwin Of the
Missouri Pacific Lines, will arrive
In the Valley Saturday along with
the 500 Missouri Pacific Booster
club members who viii take in the
Fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
Missionary Released

SHANGHAI. Nov. 27-P-The
Augustinian mission here has re-
ceived a telegram from Hankow an
nouncing the release Of Father En-
lie Fernando. a native Of Spain,
who was captured early in July BY
communists at Nanhsien. North HUI
nan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
kiwar;ars Hosts At
Ladies NIGHT PARTY

Entertaining on THANKSGIVING
members Of the Brownsville Kiwan-
Is club had as their guests their
wives and friends for ladies night
Wednesday evening. About 40
members and guests enjoyed dinner
and dancing at Fl Cortez cafe IN
Matamoros.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
DALLAS MAN KILLED

DALLAS. Nov. 81 Up, Fred
Faust. %. was found dead with a
bullet wound through his heart at
his lunch stand here today. A p,S-
tol lay on the counter. No 20 son
was advanced for the shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
Holiday Dance Al
Sociedad Hidalgo

Celebrating Thanksgiving. invita-
tons have been sent out to a num-
Der Of Brownsville people TO a dance
at the Sociedad Hidalgo hall at 8
p. m. Thursday. Hosts at the affair
will be Mariana Gonzalez and Pau
limo Preciado. Jr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27

Continued from Page One)
sentence for robbery with firearms.
Guards Present

sentence for robbery with firearms.
Guards Present
Shook was serving a 30-year
sentence tor the murder OF Oscar
Daugherty at Electra and a five
year sentence for robbery with fire.
arms. He was the leader OF a
spectacular break from the Wichita
County jail in 1928 and was at
liberty more than - months. He
was recaptured in 1929 at Decaturs-
vile.
Lee j. Simmons. manager Of the
state prison system, who went to the
scene Immediately accompanied by
Justice OF the peace r. j. Camp Of
Huntsville. was enthusiastic III
praise OF both the guards and the
TRUSTEES. j. w. Morris. Arthur Den
mis- and Mathew King. White, and
Jim Mitchell. negro, were the trust
les who assisted the guards. Theil
warning was piven credit for prev
enting a general break for freedom
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
PIONEER DIS

AUSTIN. Nov. 27.-tPJ-Henry z.
Long, SO, pioneer resident Of Taylor.
died here yesterday after a brief
illness. Among survivors IS a
daughter, Mrs. c. @. Fest of Waco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
Seven Men Arrested
For Linple Murder

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-P)-Seven
men we're arrested BY states at
torney investigators last night in a
raid on a hotel. and taken 10 the
offices OF the board Of strategy in
vestigating the murder or Alfred
Lingle. newspaper reporter slain
June 9. They were questioned BY
Patrick Eoche. Chief Investigator
for the States Attorney. who de-
clined. however, to reveal their
identity or say whether the raid
was linked with the reporters
death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27

Just received an excellent stock
OF new things IN Mexican pottery
The Basket Place. Matamoros
Adv 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27

Do You Want a cool room. also
home cooked meals? Close in. 1915
per week. 1909 Adams ST., phone
l227-J. ADV. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27

"A new subscriber is
one who has not been
taking The Browns
vile Herald for the
past 80 days. This offer
applies to the regular
75c a month subscrip-
lion only.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27

Continued From Page One
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
COWBOYS
and
C
in open COMPETE
ton for
LARGE CASH
PURSES
HARLINCEN TEXAS
Afternoon and Evening

Here's low you can get this. ST. admission ticket free for just a little effort on your part
this ticket will admit adults or Children to see this biz rrsndLar attraction This ticket il
one performance Getb busy today. Get your friends or neighbop to subscribe for The Brow
(orn you sren ota subsribery yourself turn in your ~ name and address ad reeivet this
Enol limit to Hes amount Of tickets your yg gets Start nov. Be sure to get the subscriber to cor
the coupon below If you live In Harrington, turn in your subsripton TO te Cv Newsstand
son Street or If you live elsewhere in the Valley fill in the COUPON and send anne With Sr
vile Heldo office Brownsville, Texas.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10

ed swine and sheep management
programs.
5. Assist stockmen in obtaining
better sires.
Dairying
1. Organize a cow-testing assoc
iation.
2. Help secure better foundation
stock and better sires.
8. Advise with dairymen regard
ing feeding, housing and management
practices.
Poultry
1. Accrediting. Through testing
and culling secure local source of
Matching eggs that will produce Wig
orous chicks free from disease.
2. Demonstrate caponizing as
means providing profitable outlet for
male chicks.
3. Assist with culling.
4. Give demonstrations in house
remodeling.
8. Advise with poultry producers
in regard to feeding and management
problems and in regard to disease
control.
6. Assist in placing turkey pro-
duction and marketing on more prof
table basis. Help Farmers Union
in getting out information on finish
ing, killing, grading, packing, as
sembling, and shipping.
Agricultural Economics
l. Classify farms of county ac-
cording to type. Study reasons for
success of best farms in each type.
Establish type farm demonstrations.
Hold conferences of leading farmers
in each type and recommend stand
ard practices and business organiza-
ton.
2. Give local angle to outlook in
formation helping farmers to make
crop and livestock adjustmenas in
view of current and longtime out
look.
3. Assist farmers in securing
loans through Livestock Credit Cor
poration for additional livestock.
A. Provide general medium of ex-
change among farmers of the county
for seed, feed, livestock, etc.
5. Provide marketing information
in regard to all commodities. Where
existing organizations are in the
field, give them assistance.
Boys and Girls Club Work
Organize the farm boys and girls
between the ages of 8 and 10 into
standard clubs of five or more in each
community. Secure local leaders and
give training to leaders and club
members. Field for club work in Car
bon county excellent. Clubs possible
sheep, swine, beef, dairy, corn, po-
tato sugar beet, garden, wheat,
clothing, foods, and home manage
ment. Train demonstration teams;
make exhibits at local and district
fairs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
Home Economics

Some specialist supervision for
h m economics with organized
groups of women.
Other Extension Work
1. Supervise organized control of
ground squirrels and pocket gophers.
2. In case of grasshopper, cut
worm, cricket, weevil and other in
sect pest outbreaks, assume charge
of eradication campaigns.
8. Assist Farmers Union and
other community organizations with
conducting attractive educational pro-
grams.
Most of these activities relate to
more profitable production, not thru
more acres or more farms, but thru
greater output per man. County
agents, however, do give considerable
time to marketing activities. They do
not act as business agents, however.
do give considerable time to market
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10
STATE co. AGENT
LEADER TELLS INTER-
ESTING FACTS; DATA
Continued from Page "

CONTINUED from Page "
Bennion pointed out the following
points:
Carbon County Has A Large Ag-
ricultural Investment-Acc to
the last report of the State Board of
Equalization the taxable wealth Of
the county is classified as follows:
All agricultural lands, value, 49,
075,555; Taxable value, $2,422,666.
Improvements: value ST. 1925;
taxable value, S344,770.
Timber lands: value, $23,250; tax
able value, $6,975.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10

Lyle Hunter was Red Lodge Wis
itor Monday.
Arthur Brookshire was in from the
West Bench Tuesday.
Mac Crawford was Red Lodge
visitor Tuesday.
Dance at Wilmington school house.
April II. sit
w. E. Ross, Fromberg attorney,
was a Red Lodge visitor Tuesday.
DR.. X. Koski and his wife were
Roberts visitors Sunday.
Margaret and Ilene McDaniels
spent the week end in Bearcreek.
Mrs. Clark, from Roberts, was in
Red Lodge Monday on business.
Thomas A. Caldwell was in town
Monday from Castagne.
Albert Draper was in town on bus
mess Monday.
George Maddox from the East Side
was Red Lodge visitor Monday.
DR.. x. koski took delivery of new
Ford coach this last week.
I. N. Olson, from the Clear Greek
district, was in town Monday.
Tom Pollard, Jr, was a Billings
visitor Saturday.
G. w. Cole left Red Lodge Satur-
day evening for short stay in Butte.
w. w. Hardy of Salt Lake City was
a Red Lodge visitor last Saturday.
Henry Albert drove to Columbus
on business last Thursday.
M L. Parrot of Joliet spent Friday
in Red Lodge.
John Crawford was Red Lodge
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Hainess, from lower Red
adm croo1y ~ tatry,, h,1c
mess Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson, and
Mrs. Mary Davis were on a business
trip to Billings Monday.
Mrs. Harry Olcott was hostess to
the Episcopal Ladies Guild at the
Guild hall yesterday afternoon.
Ed Olcott, who has spent the last
few months in California, returned
to Red Lodge yesterday.
Ted Schrumpf and family left Red
Lodge last week for their ranch near
Cherry Springs.
Mrs. Thomas Saysell and Beatrice
Lynn were local visitors from Cherry
Springs the first of the week.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
held their regular meeting in the par
lors of the church.
L. M. Hughes, agent for the rail
way express company, was in Red
Lodge Tuesday and Wednesday.
M. B. Pay, agent for the N. P,
drove to Billings Wednesday to attend
an agents meeting.
Homemade cookies. Made from
fresh butter. zoe a dozen. Mrs.
Emma Rydberg.
Mrs. Johnnie Torgerson of Billings
was here last week visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Suomi.
MIS-. MAUI WOUuIOW Was HOoISSS w
the Congregational Ladies' Aid We'd
nesday.
Mr.. w. B. Nutting and grandson
paid visit to their ranch at Selisia
Saturday, returning to town Sunday
William Dell, from the Luther dis
trict, was a Red Lodge visitor Tues
day.
The best-ready-to-wear glasses
sold by K. N. Koski, 1928 South Broad
way. 39-tf
Walter Egan moved his family to
his fathers ranch on Elbow creek last
Saturday.
Sam Taggart returned to town last
Wednesday from Los Angeles, where
he has spent the last few months.
FLOWING DONE, any place with
good tractor outfit. w. T. Shoop,
Joliet, Mont. 52tp
M. H. Mann is the proud possessor
of a rev Chevrolet deluxe sedan, pur-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-04-10

Mr.. D. E. Nichols, assistant to the
general SUPERINTENDENT of the Nor
them Pacific railway, and Tom Sum-
mers, the new trainmaster for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
Child OF Eight IS
LURED TO HER DEATH
indiana Girl Found Slain Two
Blocks From Home and
Police Hunt Man

South Bend, Ind, Aug. 29.-Re
attacked and then killed after being
held prisoner for more than "a hours,
Marverine Appel, 8, was found dead
In an alley two blocks from her home
late last night.
Bairng wire had been wound tight
" about the girls neck, and q deep
rash had been made on the left side
Of the head. Deputy Coroner VIII
liam K. Mikesh, of st. Joseph county.
whose examination revealed the child
had been assaulted, said she had been
dead about an hour and q half when
found.
Police sought a man who yesterday
was reported to have asked Marverine
and several other children to take q
ride in his small automobile. They
refused, but detectives said they be-
lieved he later had succeeded in lur-
ing the girl into his machine.
The girl disappeared from the home
of her mother, Mrs. Eula Appel, late
Wednesday, and police Of South Bend
and several northern Indiana cities
were asked to search for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Duschatz,
who live two blocks from the Appel
home, discovered the body when they
went to their garage last night. It
was lying beside n Of the doors.
Police and citizens Joined In a hunt
for the slayer. One suspect was ar
rested, but authorities were unable to
establish q definite connection with
the staying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
DIES OF HEART
DISEASEDUR|NG
VISIT FRIEND
End Comes at Home Of Rev.
Lars Foss at DriscolI; III
Only an Hour
WAS PASTOR AZ YEARS
Had Charge Of Parishes in Iowa
and Wisconsin Before Com
ing to North Dakota

Rev. I. q. Monson, rs, former pas
tor Of the Trinity English Lutheran
church and . pioneer North Dakota
pastor. died at 4:45 O'Clock this
morning at the home of Rev. Lars
Foss. ut Driscoll.
Death was due to heart disease.
Rev. Monson was one of the most
widely known churchmen In North
Dakota, having had charge Of parishes
at Kindred, Williston and HAGEN from
1896 to 1912 when he became pastor
Of the congregation at Bismarck In
1922. He resigned as pastor Of Trinity
Lutheran church in 1929 because Of
his advanced age but had continued
to be active In the work Of the church
and had frequently served as supply
pastor at Almont and Sims in Nor
ton county since that time.
He also was much in demand for
special events in churches in this
area and had participated In q num-
Der Of ceremonies, such as corner
stone layings, during the last year.
Besides his widow. h, leaves 10 chill
dren, three sons and seven daughters.
and IL grandchildren.
Funeral services have not been ar
ranged but probably will be held Mon
day or Tuesday, the time depending
on the arrival Of two daughters from
washington, D. @.
Rev. Monson was apparently In
GOOD health when he went to Driscon
Thursday to visit his old friend Rev.
Foss. About four o'clock this morn.
ing, however, Rev. Foss was aroused
to find Rev. Monson In apparent dis
tresS.
It was decided to bring him to Bis
marck and Rev. Foss went to get his
automobile, but Rev. Monson died be-
fore q start could be made for a local
hospital.
Born In Norway
Ingvar Grothe Monson was born at
Lardral, Norway, and came to the
United States with mis- parents when
seven years old. immigrating to South
Continued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
FINALLY CONVICTED
IN ROBBERY CASE
st. Paul Man Loses Two-Year
Fight in Courts for Free
dom From Charge

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 29.-ReUdke
klashtorni, Alias L. M. Klass of St.
Paul, must serve a term up to 80
at the state prison at Saltwater as
the result of a three to two decision
OF the Minnesota Supreme Court to-
day, UNFOLDING his conviction in Fill
mare county district court on a charge
OF robbing the First National Bank
or Spring Valley.
The decision Of the high court end
ed a two year battle for freedom by
klashtorni, during which he was con-
vlcted twice on q charge of first
degree robbery, the second trial being
granted by the Supreme Court on an
appeal from his first conviction.
Klashtorni was charged with being
one OF Tour men who May z, 1928 held
up ana robbed the Spring Valley
bank OF ! 5000. He vas convicted in
June 1928, in Fillmore county district
court at Preston following q trial IN
which Klashtorni claimed he was
mistakenly identified. He was SEN
fenced to five to forty years at Still
water.
Carrying the case to the Supreme
Court, Klashtorni was granted q new
trial because Of certain evidence used
by the state in the first trial. His
second trial in June. 1929, also re-
suited in a conviction. This time he
was sentenced to a term up to 80
years. A second appeal was carried
to the Supreme Court, which by its
decision today refused a new trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
Ways OF CHECKING
BANK BANDITS ARE
UNDER DISCUSSION
Peace Officers From Slope Area
Meet With State Officers
Here Today

Efforts to organize against the
depredations Of bank bandits today
were concentrated in Bismarck when
representatives Of the state govern
ment and sheriffs and states attor-
neys from IL counties met to devise
ways and means Of coping with the
situation.
The meeting was opened in the
county courthouse at two o'clock this
afternoon with Adjutant General G.
A. Fraser and Charles Simon. assist
ant attorney general, representing the
state. It was the largest of six
regional gatherings called at the sug-
gestion Of Governor George F. Shafer
in an effort to cope with organized
bandit bands which have been oper-
ating In the state.
A number Of municipal police Of
ficers also were present for the con-
ference. Counties represented were
Burleigh. Emmons, Grant. Kidder,
Logan, Mcintosh, Mclean. Mercer,
Morton, Oliver, Sheridan and Sioux.
The meeting here is the fifth to be
held in the state. The first one be-
ing convened last Monday at Valley
City. Subsequent conferences were
held at Grand Forks, Devils Lake and
Mfnot.
Tomorrow, peace officers will gath
er at Dickinson for the final meeting.
The state had been divided into re-
gions for the conferences, and every
county will have been represented
when the last meeting Is held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
Says Local Cooperation in Dry
Enforcement Will Help in Crime War

Washington, Aug. 29.-F-Stress-
Ing the vital need for state and local
cooperation In prohibition enforce
ment, Assistant Attorney General
Youngquist In a radio address last
night said effective enforcement by
federal forces. unaided, was an utter
impossibility." Youngquist formerly
was attorney general for the state Of
The number Of federal agents-esti-
mated at one to every 10000 people
he described as "pitifiully inadequate"
to the task Of drying up the country.
R~eiterating the appeal for state CO.
operation frequently voiced Of late by
Attorney General Mitchell, Prohibi-
ton Director Hitchcock and Chair
man Wickersham Of the law enforce
ment commission, Youngquist said
the local authorities in many sections
already were giving valuable help.
Enforcement. he asserted, was "be.
coming more effective" and woule
improve in the future. However, HI
emphasized 1t was not a matter o.
enforcing prohibition laws alone, bu'
that cooperation was needed for OBJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
BIG and LITTLE AIR
MACHINES Shown
At CHICAGO MEET
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindberqh
See Planes of Various
Kinds DO Stuff
C0L0MEL'S SHIP SHINED UP
Attendants Get Plane Ready for
Use Whenever Visitors
Ask for It
SHIP SHINED UP

Chicago, Aug. 29.-P)-Bulky trans
port planes went through their PAGES
at the National Air races today with
Col. and Mrs. Charles A, Lindbergh
among the onlookers.
Two major events for large ships
were designed to develop a combina-
ton Of speed and larger carrying
capacities.
One event, the Detroit News Air
Transport Trophy, was open to civil
ians flying single motor ships with
al least 1000 pounds of pay load,
either passengers or freight. The
second was the aviation town and
country club trophy race.
The Lindberghs expected to take
off in late afternoon for Detroit, but
the parade of notables continued to
roll along. Race-going thousands
were assured by officials that Capt.
Wolfgang Won Gronau and his COM
panions, who last week scared over
the ice-bound North Atlantic, would
be here for the weekend events.
Midgets There. Too
The midget ships shared, too, in the
program Of thrills. The tiny-motored
planes took the air for the free-for-
all. limited to motors of ZIG cubic
inch piston displacement.
There we're two more daShes
around the pylons for women today,
one for cabin ships Of $50 cubic inch
displacement and another for larger.
more powerful open planes.
May Haizlip, Kansas City, won the
first closed course race fer women,
Continued on page eight)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
PLAY laugh, CLOWN,
laugh AT FUNERAL
BY CHANEY'S DESIRE
Set Music Is Part Of Ceremony
Because Of Request
Of Actor

Los Angeles, Aug. 2o.-N-Rites as
dramatic perhaps as any Of his films
marked the funeral Of Lon Clancy
yesterday, laid to rest after a public
display Of devotion and adm ration
seldom seen here.
The shovman's wishes carried out
at the funeral provided q touch that
carried the memories Of his friends
back to his weird p~ortrayals.
As he died last Tuesday, the man
Of q thousand faces" had ASKED his
set music" be played at his funeral
the music used to inspire and aid
him to carry on while the Gamers
registered his often painful poses.
AS Lieutenant-C Colonel H. $. Dyar,
United States marine corps chaplain.
completed his simple eulogy and
stepped back from the silver, flower
banked casket, the strains of Laugh.
Clown, Laugh" th.me song of one Of
Chaney's most successful pictures,
sounded through the little chapel Of
the guardian angel.
Mrs. CLANCY tainted. The musi-
clans, sam and Jack Feinberg, playing
violin and portable organ, played with
tears streaming down their faces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
Find Professional Bidders Get Rich
On Leases for Postoffices of Nation

Washington, Aug. 29.-R-Prelim-
mary investigation Of the govern
ment's annual rent bill for leased
postoffice stations has disclosed two
professional bidders each held leases
totaling about 100000.
Special investigators for the senate
committee named to look into the
5000 leases that last year cost the
government more than $l7!000.O00
have made sufficient analysis OF rec
ords to enable the senate committee
to begin open hearings whenever 1t
chooses.
It is expected the committee
through its chairman, Senator Blaine
OF Wisconsin, as q subcommittee OF
one4-wu start the public ~investiga-
ton early In September.
Meanwhile. It was learned today, the
postoffice department has instituted
an independent inquiry into the value
Of all postoffice stations rented for
5000 or more a year. Postmaster
General Brown In q recent radio ad-
dress said he would recommend gov
eminent eTnership Of such structures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29

The two large professional bidders
referred to are Jacob Kulp, head Of
Postoffice. Inc. with offices In Chi
cago, and Raymond Brown, with
headquarters In Indianapolis.
Investigators were put to work by
the senate committee last spring, fol-
lowing disclosures that an item of
$4,000 q year for a st. Paul station
covered rent on a building valued at
about 100000.
The committee investigators have
made q detailed analysis Of some 500
major postoffice leases, including the
estimated valuations Of the buildings.
One of the first lines Of inquiry to
be pursued by the senate committee
will be to determine how professional
bidding companies financed their OPP
erations. Names Of prominent indi-
viduals are mentioned in the data COL
lected for the committee. but the doc
uments do not show how the COM
panies were financed. The committee
will hold extended hearings Of leases
Of buildings IN New York, Chicago,
Detroit. Los Angeles. San Francisco,
Dallas. and st. Paul.