davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
FISHERMEN FINED

CUMBERLAND, Md, May a.
For using a dipnet out Of season,
John Orndorff, Thomas Spriggs
and Wade Parker went to Jail
for ten days In default Of $40
fine each.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
The COATS

With and without capes-
some have nipped waist
lines and others have fas-
cinating details you'll want
to see for yourself. Sport
models as well as those for
"Dressy" wear. All fabrics
in high and dark shades.
ALL SIZES.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
The DRESSES

Paris inspired models.
Prints, Flat Crepes, Chit
fons, Taffetas, Georgettes,
etc. Capes, Tiers, Peplums,
Boleros, Jabots, Scarfs are
just a few of the many in
teresting details. Sizes for
the Miss, the Woman and
the Larger Woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
JOBLESS SITUATION CALLED
ACUTE; MASS PROTEST UPHELD
Three Chicago University Professors on
Social Science Agree on Unemploy-
ment Conditions.

times for Communist organizers to rally
protest meetings"
Undoubtedly. the funds necessary tc
organize these meetings are supplied by
followers of the third internationale
But little money is needed; these men
who meet in protest are out of work
and some of them are hungry; they are
easily encouraged to protest." he added
Reciting that the town hall has
always been the scene of public protest
In American life, Vollmer expressed the
opinion that police departments should
allow the unemployed the right to
march in protest to the city hall"
Orderly Protests Upheld.
In Prof. vollmer's opinion, police have
until some overt act, destruction Of
property or injury by force" is attempt
ed.
Vollmer's opinion found an echo II
the remarks of Prof. Merriam.
I'VE are in a period of readjustment, >
Prof. Merriam said. 1T is only natural
for those out of work to protest and
the use Of force in supressing these
protest meetings only creates sympathy
for them in the eyes of the general
public"
Reciting a recent outbreak of what
he termed "so-called young Com
munists" in Washington, Merriam said
President Hoover had the proper idea
in meeting such q disturbance. He
urged, or practically ordered, them tC
be released by police"
As final word. Merriam admonished
that it was "up to the people to meet
those protests with intelligent methods. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
TARD|EU CONTINUES
CABINET EFFORTS
Premier Designate ConSuIts
PoinCare Again to Form
New Government.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 2S-Andre Tardieu,
premier designate, again this morning
sought the advice of the veteran
French statesman, Raymond Poincare,
as to how to proceed in formation of
a government to succeed the two-his
own and that of Camille Chautemps-
which have been defeated in the Cham
Der.
1t is believed NJ Poincare told him to
proceed with his slow, methodical
canvass Of the various party leaders
and their subordinates, policy which
thus far has resulted probably in his
comforting with so or more Deputies and
Senators. Twelve or fifteen called for
consultation today.
The method has aroused the furious
resentment of the Socialists, who met
this morning and passed a resolution
describing M. Tardieu's delay as q
"scandalouS comedy Their press
claimed the former President and pre-
mier-deSignate was waiting until the
Radical Socialists should have recovered
from their anger at M. Tardieu's part
In bringing about the defeat of Camille
Chautemps.
The Socialists charged that by watt
ing M. Tardieu hoped to bring public
opinion to bear on the parties them
selves, as a method of securing collabo-
ration. Some political observers felt
that delay in forming a new govern
mert and the fear of dissolution of the
Chamber II he should fa1 are causing
some Deputies to get into line with
him, rather than face reproaches of
their constituents If elections should be
necessary.
The Socialists claimed to be aston
ished that President Doumergue has
not called NJ. Tardieu to order" and
insisted that he hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Color in the Sea.

The most beautiful of tropical sea-
folk is the moonfiSh, often called the
ghostfish because of its paper-thin form
OF q silver ycolor. The angelfish is as
gayly colored Is the rainbow and with
long trailing rms of contrasting tints.
The squirrelfish fiaunts q deep coral
shade and great dark eyes. The parrot
hsh attracts attention as much by its
gorgeous colorings of turquoise blue,
plum, purple or bright green as by the
peculiar bony beak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
HYDE TO Attend
FARLEY ON. WHEAT
Accompanies Legge of Farm
Board and McKeever to
Chicago Today.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Hyde announced today,
after attending q cabinet meeting, that
he would accompany Chairman Legge
of the Farm Board and Sam r. Nc
Kelvie, board member representing
wheat, to Chicago this afternoon, where
they will meet with the wheat advisory
commodity committee.
The Secretary added that the date
for the meeting has been set for some
time and that its purpose was to dis
cuss the wheat situation generally.
When he returns to Washington, the
Secretary said. he expects to reply to
the Helm resolution adopted by the
Senate calling upon him to recommend
whatever measures he saw ut in the
present wheat and cotton situation,
even to the extent of temporarily clos
ing the wheat and cotton exchanges.
He indicated that he would not recon-
mend that they be closed.
The operations in wheat Of the Grain
STERILIZATION Corporation have been
criticized by private traders, who com.
planned that the corporation was ham
ding only wheat owned by co-opera.
uves. Chairman Legge has asserted,
however. that no change In policy was
contemplated. -,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 28.-Three dis
tinguished authorities on social science
all professors at the University of
Chicago and representing the fields of
political science, police administration
and labor-presented for the Associated
Press today their views on the wave Of
unrest among the unemployed.
One was Prof. Charles z. Merriam,
head of the political science department
and member of President Hoover's
Social Survey Commission: another was
August vollmer, professor Of police adj
ministration: the third was B. NJ.
Squires, labor expert. professor of grad
uate courses in economics and arbitrator
Of the Chicago clothing industry.
Situation Called Acute.
In Squires' opinion, the unemploy-
ment situation is acute and 1t would
be impossible, he added, for any one to
estimate the number of those out Of
work.
There has been an attempt on the
part of business, industry and other
agencies to minimize the present wave
Of unemployment, but. despite this, the
situation is as serius as in the depres-
sion years Of 1920 and 1921" he said
After q resume of what he termed
"Communistic outbreaks" in Los Angeles,
Chicago. Milwaukee, Vancouver, Cleve-
land, New York and other centers, Prof
Voilrner said 1t was q mistake for
police to attempt suppression with the
stick"
LET these agitators have their soap
boxes; let them shout their protests to
the world, for, after all, there is no harm
DONE" he said.
Describing the Communist follower
who organizes these protests as
usually psychopathic and Queerly-
twisted individual" Vollmer pointed out
that 1t was the agitator's wish to be
disturbed by police, "for then he win be
q martyr In the eyes of the protesting
unemployed"
Time Ripe for Communists.
vollmer, who spent Is years as chief
of police In Berkeley and Los Angeles,
Calf, and who, during that time, re-
organized police departments in Detroit,
Kansas City, Minneapolis, Havana,
Cuba, and other cities, said unemploy-
ment situations ''such as the one which
now grips the Nation are excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Note The presented the
February Is,
The blanks left in the record disposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
BARNARD GUEST TONIGHT
AT TESTIMONIAL DINNER
Board of Trades Midwinter Com.
mittee to Fete Him at
willard.

A testimonial dinner in recognition OF
the services of Jerome F. Barnard as
chairman of the Washington Board Of
Trades Midwinter dinner committee
will be given by the membership COM
mittee of the trade organization tonight
in the Willard Hotel.
The function is planned as a recon-
pense to Mr.. Barnard for his labors
when the rest of the members of the
Board Of Trade were enjoying them
selves at the Midwinter dinner.
The special guests who have Signified
their intention to be present include the
three District Commissioners, the three
Assistant Engineer Commissioners and
Capt. Herbert C. Whitehurst, District
engineer and co-ordinator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
JEWELRY AND FURNITURE.
VALUED AT $500 STOLEN
Housebreaker and Sneak Thief
Visit Homes and Grab valuables.
Police Force Notified.

HOUSEKEEPING and daylight robbery
yesterday involving the THEFT of jewelry
and furniture articles valued at $500,
were reported to police authorities.
Mrs. Frieda Boyce, of the Roosevelt
Hotel, reported the loss of q $500
platinum dinner ring, set with "a
diamonds and several sapphires, from
her apartment during the past few
days. A platinum bar pin, valued at
SIS, was stolen from the apartment of
Miss Theresa Williams, Of 25l8 Seven
tenth street. The front door had been
jimmied.
An assortment of jewelry and desk
articles were stolen from the parked
automobile of Milton. Adler, 53f1
Georgia avenue, ut Sixteenth and @
streets. The articles are valued
at 1921.
A cabinet, valued at SIS, containing
two sections Of a victrola, was taken
from the home of Mrs. Alexander M.
Daily, 1908 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
SCHOOL GIRL is KILLED
AS BlPLANE CRASHES
Pilot and Second High School Girl
Injured in Accident on Top
of Mountain Pass.

By the Associated Press.
WALTENBURG, Colo, February 2e--
A 16-year-old high school girl was killed
and two other persons were injured
late yesterday In the crash Of a three
place biplane on the top of Mosca Pass,
so miles northwest of here.
Miss Eloise Noble, Pueblo, was killed
and Miss Abra Tallow, 16, also a Pueblo
high school student, was injured seri-
ously. Harry Miller, pilot of the plane.
owned by the Alamosa Anyways, Inc,
was injured slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
PRATT CITES RECORDS IN REPLY
TO CHARGES OF POLICE LAXITY
Answers Accusation Made by Public
Printer Carter by Setting Forth
List of Actions


Public
n rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Because juryman spoke to q news
on his way from the jury box at Not
tingham, England, Quarter Sessions, the
case against Abraham Cohen and Ramos
Luno, charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses, viii have to be
retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Mexican Oil Man Dies.

NEW YORK, February % CR.--Philip
STANDBY Twells of Mexico City, presi-
dent OF the Mexican Petroleum Co,
died of pneumonia Tuesday in French
Hospital. He was SIS years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Hopes Crosby wan Be Named.

Recalling that he had recently
praised President Hoover for saying
he would appoint Gen. Herbert Crosby
as District Commissioner to take charge
Of police affairs. Senator Blease told
the Senate today he still stands on
that platform and hopes the President
win not be persuaded to change his
mind.
Referring to the selection Of Gen.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
Effect of Snake Venom
Prnhed hv Scientists

1t has been stated on apparently
good authority that snake venom will
not affect cold-blo0ded animals, such
as snakes, frogs, toads, lizards and
fish. Systematic observation shows
that this is not the case. Toads, which
are very tenacious of life, have been
known to survive three days after
having been bitten by puff-adders or
by cobras, but In the end they sue
cumb. Frogs often die almost instant
ly after having been bitten. Again, it
has been said that the yenoms of two
deadly snakes Of the same species do
not affect each other. Though this
holds good In some cases, however, 1t
is not true of all. Puff-adders appear
to be immune from one another's
poison. On the other hand, puff
adders that have been bitten by
cobras, mambas, boom-slangs, and
other yenomous South African snakes
occasionally die, but not always In
one case a puff-adder which was
injected with enough cobra poison to
kill six men survived.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
EIectron and Molecule

The electron is the smallest known
unit in electricity. 1t may be either
positive Of negative. The atom Is the
smallest unit OF any chemical element.
The molecule is the smallest part into
which any body can be divided with
out destroying its substance as such.
It may be identical with the atom as
In the case of mercury or argon. 1t
usually consists of the union of two
or more atoms. According to the
atomic theory all material substances
are composed of atoms of compare
lively small number Of kinds, all the
atoms of the same kind being uniform
In size and weight and other proper
ties. The atom is to be conceived as
complex system whose component
parts are in rapid orbital motion.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
The Winner

He was In the habit Of lunching
regularly at the same restaurant. One
day he called the waiter to him and
said.
John, instead Of tipping you every
day I'm going to give you lump sum
at the END of every month 1t will be
more convenient for me-
"Thank you, SIR answered the
waiter. But | wonder If you'd mind
paying me in advance for this month";"
"Well, that's strange request. How
ever, here's SIS. suppose you are
rather hard up"
"Oh, no, sir" smiled John, slipping
the money into bis pocket. "0nly I'm
leaving here today"
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
Lonp-Lived Poets

Poets, on the whole, are long-lived
race, writes 'Looker-on" In the Lon
don Daily Chronicle, and some records
are recalled of poets laureate. OF
those In office since the time Of Ben
Jonson, most have reached good old
age, and held office for many years.
Wordsworth, for instance, lived to be
eighty, Sir William Davenant eighty
two, Tennyson eighty-three, and Colley
Cibber eighty-six. The average tenure
of the laureateship has been over
twenty years. Southey held it for
thirty years, and Tennyson for forty
seven.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
Amazed! Way
Ian'ac Relieves
Stomach I Troubles

For years the remarkable re-
suits obtained from Tanlac in the
treatment Of general rundown
conditions have amazed it's users,
but most surprising of all is the
quick relief this remarkable medi-
cine gives in cases Of "rheuma-
tism" and stomach ills that yield
to nothing else.
Men and women who thought them
selves beyond human aid who suffered
for years with pains from stomach and
bowel troubles, neuritis, chronic head
aches, dizziness, ,sleeplessness, constipation,
who saw themselves daily going down into
a sickly early old age have through the
amazing stimulating and cleansing action
of this REAL MEDICINE, Tanlac, found
themselves once more in the possession of
a strong healthy stomach and body free
from pain. One user says, II suffered tor
lures from muscular rheumatism but
after taking Tahlac for couple of weeks
] was over the rheumatism, my kidneys
acting fine, my digestion in apple-pie
order" Try it--get Il bottle from the
nearest druggist. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. Accept no substitute.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
MONTANA SECOND IN ROAD
BUILDING
(From the Miles City Starr

Road building forces in the state Of
Montana are doing very nicely in the
announcement that the common
wealth now rates second in the ma
tion in the extent Of roads under
construction. This is evidence of the
fact that the state means business
when it follows its declared purposes
with actual operations. The further
significant fact is brought out that
the state also is second in mileage
approved for construction.
One of the features of our road
building program is that the engi-
neers are tackling the hardest high
way jobs first. A more intensive and
difficult program Of construction is
being undertaken.
The statistical factors are interest
ing. At the present time Montana
has 5O7.7 miles of road under con-
struction. The cost involved is &c.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

ing state and local funds in the state
is $3,645,000. This includes $2,095,353
of allotments for past years and $11,-
100000, the authorization recently
announced for the coming fiscal year.
Not bad showing? 1t is re-
freshing to learn that the state is de-
termined to go forward with its road
building program. Within the course
of year or so there will be no oc-
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
The Word "Anecdose"

Today we know that the word IAN
ecdote' simply refers to pithy ac-
count of any incident, usually short,
entertaing narrative.
Originally, however, an anecdote
was a secret history, sort Of SUBJ
rosa story of unpublished events, this
significance being indicated by its
root source.
1t Is In this sense that it is used,
for instance, by Procopius In his por-
trayal of the private life Of Justinian
and Theodore. Kansas City Star.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
Get in First and Last Word

The female Of the species actually
gets In the first and the last word.
According to the magazine Good
Health girls learn to talk six weeks
sooner than boys, while recent studies
in Illinois show that women live longer
than men. Of the 46 centenarians who
died there last year, 80 were women.
Above so the female deaths were more
numerous than the male, below 80
less numerous, showing that more
women pass eighty than men.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
SCHOOL SAVINGS GROW

A total of 4,222,995 school children
participated in school savings banking
in the United States during the last
school year, depositing S2S,672,496 and
rolling up net savings of $10,539,92S
bringing total bank balances now cred
tied to this movement to above so
million dollars, according to the an
nual report of the Savings Bank divi-
sion Of the American Bankers Asso-
citation. Schools to the number Of 49,
SGT are enrolled in the plan. !.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

715,500 of which amount $3,960,226
is federal aid. Texas is the only state
ahead of Montana with it's 1872 miles
under construction.
In addition to the foregoing, Mon
tana has 1891 miles approved for
construction which will cost $1,226,-
343, of which amount $694,227 is fed
eral aid The balance of federal aid
funds that are available for match
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
Bloom & Company
Red Lodge - Montana
Montana

casion for the uttering Of complaints
on the part Of tourists who have been
known and heard to seyerly criticize
this will be forgotten in time to como,
and may that time be hastened.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

A woman's tongue is her sword,
says the Chicago News. But in a
good many cases it acts like mach
inc gun.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

improved non-squeok four-wheei brokes
ond new sIopIne non-gIore wind.
shield add TO the cur's sofey
Time-Tried Performance
When these and other Improvement,
were being made. all Of Ponfioc's bosie
big cor excellence wos ratoined.
Come In. Let US show you the many od-
vontoges Of this finer cor with q famous
oume--ihe New Serie: Ponfioc Big Six.
- =
The New Series Pontiac Big Six $745 and up,
fob, Pontiac, Michigan, plus delivery charges.
Shock absorbers standard equipment. Bumpers
and spring covers at slight extra cost. Gen.
erai Motors Time Payment Plan available at
minimum rate.
Consider Tho delivered price we'll the fist prcs
when comparing automobile values Onklond-PonfIos
delivered prices Include only authorized charges for freight
ond dsvs and the charge for ony additional uecessoes
or hnoncing desired 500
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

A man who escaped from New
Jersey prison and went to New York
City decided he liked the Jail better
and went back. Probably he got
better service at less money.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30
A "A M Q US NJ a M Z ---
A Finer Cor

Once again Ponfioc hos improved upon
coz olreody noted foT Its excellent
quofffies. To the hundreds of thousands
who own Pontiocs. and TO everyone inter
ested In iow-priced automobiles. this
announcement Is important. For 4 intro
duces the New Series Pontiac Big Six
q new and finer car with q famous name
New Beout, Smoothness. Sofefy
Smori new bodies by Fisher moke the
New Series Big Six a more beovfful
Pontiac. Pontioc's smooihnes. b In.
creased by new type Of rubber sup
ports for II. 60-horsspower engine.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

the reason for Its superior performance.
Eighi-Cylinder Performance
With its high speed and fosf occelero-
tlon. the new Ooklond combines the
smoofhness resulting from the overlap
ping power impulses inherent In eight,
cylinder design. This smoothness is Inten.
sifed by such features os Its complete
down-drof1 fuel distribution. its patented
lominofed spring and rubber engine
mountings and new type Of cylinde
heod which assures Uniform combustion
Only al close Inspection and demon.
sfrotion will enoble fyou TO understond
fully the mony advantages provided by
the New Ooklond Eight
rbe New ooklond Ei9hi s,o4s und sp Ponioc Mich
eon plu, delivery charges. toveIoy Hydraulic Shoch
Absofbers included In list prices evmpen. rear fender
guards and spring exfro Generol Motion Time Po
menf Plun ovoilohls al minimum roie
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-30

ntor
Paris csr Motors who visiting this Hills editor edition
above the ground
told
n e " cry 70
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
SENTIMENT SPLIT
 ABOUT MORROW
Speculation Rife About HoOVer'S
 Altitude Toward Candidate

New York, Oct 24 tuP) -- New Jersey republicans expect to send Dwight W. Morrow 10 the United States senate by the heaviest major ity a republican candidate has re- ceivcd in this state in the last two decades.
 But the democrats have not given up the fight and their high h-spiritcd candidate Alexander simpson. noted attorney who gained nationwide al. tcntion for his pert in the famous Hall Mills murder trial, is cam paigning the state attacking the Hoover administration and critIciz- ing republican tactics.
 Simpson is not lcvclIng his fire 90 much against Morrow personally as against the republican party or ganization- in New Jersey which, nomnally at least is in charge oi Morrow's campaign. His chief crit. cism of Morrow is based on a claim that the former ambassador to Mex ico who gained such wide attention when he came out for repeal Of the law, actually Is an "evader" of the issue. This claim is derived from Morrow's statement that he is not a defender of the li- qaor traffic but that he believes tn" prohibition laws have failed in their mission.
 To-day. when you ask Mr. Mor- row whether he is wet or dry, his answsr is Yes" simpson said this week in q speech at Lyndhurst, Ser gan county,