davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

CHESS PLAYER DESIRES TO MEET AN
other ore residing Walter Reed section or
10th Street Heights. Address Box 8l-J, Star
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

PAPERHANGING, PAINTING, PLAsTERING.
Reasonable prices; prompt service by skilled
mechanlcs; work guaranteed. ECONOMY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

BATHS, DIET. HYDROTHERAPY AND
electrotherapy treatments at the famous
Berkeley Springs. w. Va healing waters"
Or. Sheekel's Healthatorlum. Open May
list. Address Room 10S-E, Wardman Park
Hotel, or P. o. Box III, Berkeley Springs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

"PAPERHANGfNG PROMPTLY with latest
A. H. Kaulfuss, l0l6 9Th ne. Lin. 1888 i4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

FAPERING IS rooms, 2-story hall, $50.
SSTooG service, no delays. Also painting ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

ROOFING - General repairing, painting;
guaranteed service. Call Mr.. Bowen, Poto-
mac 2l64. SO r ST. ne. 10"
ROOFING. gutterlng. Spouting. painting and
repairing: Lowest prices Best work. SALUS
ROOFING CO.. North l0il4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

YOU CAN LEARN COMMERCIAL ART. ADJ
vertising, interior decorating, costume de-
sign. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY, 1888 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

PLASTER1NG patch work done reasonably:
new ceilng, $40 up; guaranteed F. L.
smith, 7o5 18th ST Sc. Lin. 453l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

PLUMBING-Speciala attention to remodel
10th ST. ne. ATLANTIC 235l. D. j Sillers l6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

MEDICAL STUDENT DESIRES CLEAN.
small room in apartment house, with quiet
family No radio nor rooming house. Ad-
dress Box 240-J, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

PHOTOGRAPHS AND ENGAGEMENTS
beautifully and artistically colored in OIL;
cherry blossoms speciality special Easter
presents. Ga. 2O59-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

tDMPETENT PRACTICAL NURSE, TACT
u. cheerful disposition. will take semi-in-
hid in large bungalow. newly remodeled;
Nv H., cleo, gas, garage, large screened
porch, beautiful grounds; blocks from
ID c., "a block from Wis ave. 10 Dorset
ave. Somerset, Md.
RUGS AT HALF PRICE MADE FROM YOUR
old rugs and clothing into the new mod
ernistic style; any color or size. Phone
- lCnntinned an NeTf PaGe =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

MONEY ADVANCED ON PAWN TICKETS.
diamonds. antiques, silver and gold. Liv-
inEston & Co., 1879 st. NV. Room 3o4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

OUTDOOR RECREATION FOR YOUR SON
niShed; college councillors Col 1916
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
COMMUNISTS PLAN
 ID HOLD MEETING
'1ganizer Says Police Chiefs
 Prescription Will Be De6d

Asserting that they will defy po- lice efforts to prevent their holding a meeting at Smalley and Elm streets on the morning of Labor Day. NJ. E. Taft, district organizer of the Inter national Labor Defense, said today that the joint meeting of the Trade Union Unity league and the com munist party would be held at II o'clock according to schedule.
 'We still think we are in the United States" Taft said, .and the police have no right to stop our meeting. We demSnd the right to meet Addresses will be made by candidates on the state communist ticket"
 Advised 10 Hire Hal!
 If the Trade Union Unity league can afford to pay an organizer, en- gage attorneys and post bonds sor members who fall into the tolls of the police, it should be wen able to stand the expense of engaging places for indoor meetings,> Chief Hart told Taft, who said he was an organizer for the International La Dor Defense with headquarters at 147 Liberty street, New Haven. dur ing a conference in the chiefs Of flee at police headquarters today.
 Taft called on the chief with ref erence to the latter's annouhCement yesterday that street corner meet ings of the Trade Union Unity league and similar organizations will not be allowed in this city ands he police will prevent the holding pf an unemployment demonstration scheduled September 1 at 11Ia. Rl. at Smalley and Elm street. T al- lowed 8 meeting a few weeks ago because it was represented to me hat candidate for governor or other office to be voted upon at the polls was to speak, but no such andidate appeared and the speak Ss touched on unemployment, horter working hours and the like he chief told Taft The type Of packers at these meetings and the objects they talk about do not do he public any good, and I have hade up my mind that they are not oing to be heard on the street cor CTS of New Britain"
 Chief Hart questioned Taft as to Is source Of livelihood and told him tankly he doubted that his only hcome was from the dues of the embers of the organization he presented. Do you get any from urope?" the chief asked him and aft replied negatively.
 After the conference Chief Hart peated to newspaperren that the unemployment demonstration will ot be allowed. We may have to ake some arrests again, but if ecessary, we will do so,' he said.
 Taft has been in New Britain a lmber of times and has attended blice court and superior court at artford when communists were on iaI. He told Chief Hart the du- Ps of his position required him to ok after the interests of mem-
 rs of the organization to the ex- nt of providing legal representa-
 n, paying fines for those convict
 and arranging for their release
 bail pending arralGnment in the wer court and in the event of ap-
 al to the superior cour,.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
|ISS CARSTAIRS
 IS AFTER TROPHY
(gliSh Miss Confident Of Win-
 ming Speed Boat Race

Detroit, August % P'-The Brit delegation here for the Harms nth regatta appears confident that ss Marion Barbara .(Betty) Car irs will succeed in wrestling from Wood the trophy emplematic of worlds speedboat championship. During the ten years Wood has d the trophy hard luck has kept challengers from finishing the e in every case. Wood admits has been lucky. A piece of drift bd is enough to wreck a hydro ne and challengers have been kcked by driftwood. But Wood D has shown foresight in having re than one boat in the race. so if one was disabled another Id carry on. Miss Carstairs is ter equipped than any challenger been. She has two boats de- led similarly to Woods craft with more powerful engines. t is regrettablt," she said, that do not have Sir Henry Segrave us to aid in this race with lmodore Wood, but I have fun fidence in the British team and Fidently look for victory
 Henry Segraye was killed in accident on Lake Windmere, in land. while preparing for the nsyorth tronhV event
 iss Carstairs said We of the ish team are grateful for the pliment paid us by MT. Wood eeming it necessary to enter a boat to compete with us." Id entered the Miss America V Ehe race in addition to the Miss ricas VIII and TX which were first entrants.
 oods reply to Miss Carstairs we always have lounged for petition, Now it looks as though re going to get it, The British are real good ships and may best team win"
 rsts heat of the Harmsworth will be run at p. m. Saturday the second at the same 1our Honday. If necessary. a third
 will be run on Tuesday. Each
 is for 30 nautical miles over a mile course.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

hplcyes of a Chicago gasoline station have equipped them with roller skates to speed Rrvice to customers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
GEORGE AKERSON
TO BE SACRIFICED?

Washington - FP-FoIlow- !
ing the call at the White
House by Republican national
committee chiefs who had
held a meeting at which Sen.
Fess, national chairman. was
not present. a rumor became
current In Washington that
they had given the President
some sharp toned advice. In
cluded IN this advice, IT was
reported. was a suggestion !
that ms political secretary,
George Akerson of Miuneapo-
his one time Washington cor
respondent for the Minneapolis
Tribune, be replaced by some
one who would make fewer
blunders.
Akerson is the one of the
three salaried secretaries to
the President who deals with /
newspaper men every day. and
VINO Is relied upon by Hoover
to inform him of the nolitical
weather. He is criticized as
lacking any basic knowledge
OF either political or industrial
trends. Cynical Democrats
say they hope he will stay
where he is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
MAUDE HENDERSON
PLAYERS RETURN

Three nights of pleasure awaits
the theatre goers when the Maude
Henderson Company brings a big
ger and better company than ever
to the Orpheum, starting Deem
Der 4th and continuing for three
nights. There are five new mem
bers of the company this season,
The three Liskum sisters, Paul
Putnam and Jack Rank, together
with the old favorites Anna
Hughes, Edward and George P,
Gray makes a clever cast of play
ers. The plays are all new royal
ty bills never seen in this city be-
fore.
A new departure for this COM
pany will be splendid vodvil be-
tween acts, doing away with long
waits. The Liskum sisters, sing
ers and dancers of rare ability
will do singing and dancing mum
bers between acts and we assure
the amusement seekers something
new in this line. Paul Putnam
and Jack Rank will also be heard
in singing numbers. The opening
play, "The Flapper Grandma" is
comedy written for laughter anC
laugh you will. It is q story of g
woman sixty years young-bui
why tell you. 1t must be seen to
be enjoyed.
There will be a change of play
each night, starting Dec. 4th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28

Simpson and his support
ers from the start were be-
lieved to have been in the
minority against the gov
ernmental agency, succeed
ed in ousting c. E. Huff,
Salina, Kan, as president.
Huff, also president of the Far
mers National Grain Corporation,
is a supporter of the boards poll
cies, including the federal market
ing act. He was backed for re-
election by representatives of the
spring wheat states of the north
west.
Great Falls. Mont, was chosen
as the 1881 meeting place.
In resolution adopted Thursday.
the convention went on record as
favoring:
Resolutions Adopted
Carrying on of an emergency
employment program of public inn
provements to be paid for by an
issue of government "bond curren-
cy," or non-interest bearing bonds.
eventual retirement of these Sc
curities TO be by such usage"
levies as the gasoline tax for high
ways and also by income taxes.
Complete regulation of grain ex-
changes by the U. S. department
of agriculture.
Barring of speculative trading
IN grain futures, but not of legiti-
mate hedging operations.
Taxing of all foreign selling of
grain on United States exchanges
to the extent of the existing tar
If, for the purpose of preventing
bear operations by foreign gov
ernments, receipts to go to the
farm board revolving fund.
Adoption of higher incomes tax
es in the upper brackets" affect
ing the wealthy.
Storage Act Urged
Adoption of a uniform farm
storage act by grain growing
states. with additional legislation
making it felony for anyone but
the owner to sell grain stored in
public warehouses.
Amendment of federal banking
laws to remove the power of repu-
latlng currency issues from the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
Corp, Winters En-
ploys Stool Pigeons

corp. Winters was in PLENTY
wood from Scobey the first of the
Week, and had conference with
Chef OF Police ollffs.asrs4Ftsr
some consideration they employed
Amund Magnuson and Andrew OIL
sen as stool pigeons and sent them
about to buy evidence preliminary
TO another raid on the competition
to The whisky ring. What success
these boys have had is only con-
lecture at The present time. as it
is reported they could not keep the
secret of their employment.
Cor. Wmtrs used these pigeons
on Mig" Collins, but he suppress
ed the facts that they bought whis-
key at other places, members of
the ring, tho it is said to have
caused some embarrassment
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
ATTEMPT MADE 70
B @ NJ B SPOKANE
NEWSPAPER PLANT.
San Francisco Bank EmplOye Jail
ed AS Suspect. Blames Political
Gangs. 200 Sticks of High Ex-
plOsives In Bomb.

San Francisco, Nov. 24.-Traced
by the numbers on a battery in a
huge bomb which evidently had
been intended to blow up the Spo-
kane, Wash, Chronicle building,
Henry A. Use, night Waterman of
a San Francisco bank, was arrest
ed here today as a suspect.
Two years ago Use was acquit-
ted of planting bomb in the Spo-
kane Spokesman-Review building.
Both newspapers are published by
w. H. Cowles, one of the directors
of The Associated Press.
Admitting he "knew all about"
the previous bombing, Use denied
direct knowledge of last Satur-
days attempt. He blamed both
attempts on two political gangs
which he said had been fighting
In Spokane for years. He limited
at plots so large that the "two
Continued en- La, 49,.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
AUTO CRASH FATAL
TOSCOBEY CITIZEN

Scobey.-Glen Robinett was IA
tally injured when car in which
he and his wife and baby were
passengers collided with a motor
truck on the highway about three
miles east Of Vermillion, S. D. ON
Monday, Nov. 10.
Mrs. Robmett received cuts and
bruises about the head but their
little baby escaped uninjured. Mrs.
Robinett's injuries were not con-
sldered to be of a serious nature.
An ambulance hurried Robinett
to the Vermillion hospital where
he died about an hour later. His
skull was crushed and his body
mangled.
Truck Drivers Held
Edward and Joseph Divis, driv-
ers of the truck in which they
were returning from Sioux Falls
where they had delivered a load of
hogs, were lodged in the Clay
County Jail pending an investiga-
ton.
Both men received body iniur-
les in the accident. Divis said he
did not see the approaching car
until the crash. Their home is at
Niobrara, Nebraska.
On Way to Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinett were rid
ing with Joe Marking and his bro
Their, William Marking of Sykes
ton, N. d. They were on their way
to Missouri seeking employment.
The Markings both suffered bad
cuts about the head.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
(ftNlDAN COUNTY TAXPAYERS
ASSN TO TAKE AN ACTIVE PART

reduction of three mills in their
present five mill road levy, the
lowering of real estate valuation
25 or 300, and that the board of
county commissioners pass a reso-
luton endorsing a constitutional
amendment for the purpose of
simplifying county government,
and also a law to relieve delin-
quent taxpayers of the present
penalty of five per cent. Other
matters included the discontinue
ance of county nurse, that county
officials refrain from employing
any member of their own family
or more than one member of any
family.
These recommendations are In
line with some of our own here
In this County and which we have
already taken up. Some require
legislative action and it seems In
order to mention a few that our
representatives could take up and
work on at the coming session In
addition 10 the above recommends
tons it might be in line TO men
ton the State Income Tax propos-
al to relieve the heavy direct pro-
perty taxes which are mounting
right along. 1t is well to let our
legislators know just how we stand
on these proposals. 1t seems that
number of taxpayers associa-
tons, the Farmers Unions, the
Farm Bureaus, and other organi-
cations are favoring these and II
we all get together there win
surely be some action. Push and
publicity is needed now.
Yours truly,
EDGAR /. SYVERUD,
Secy.- Treas.
Sheridan County Taxpayers Assn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
TALBOT AGAIN
HEAD OF N. OAK.
FARMERS UNION
Maddox, Stevens and Salisbury
are Chosen Delegates to Nation
al Convention. Todd Leads Fight
to Liberalize Organization.

The election of the board of di-
rectors of the North Dakota branch
OF the Farmers Union resulted in
the election of several of the old
board members, among them C. C.
Talbot and State Senator d. H.
Hamilton. Mr.. Talbot is again
the head of the state organization.
The boart for this state, composed
OF seven members, is as follows:
G. c. Talbot, D. H. Hamilton. C.
w. Fine, L. G. Hart, w. J. Mad
dock and L. H. Dyer. The men
are from the different sections of
the state, so all parts are well rep
resented on the board.
Ole H. Olson of New Rockford.
9. w. Fine of Benson county and
f. 2. Christensen of Ward County
are the new members of the F. u.
livestock board. The delegates to
the national convention are Wal
ter Maddox, Chas. Stevens of
Barnes county and Bert Salisbury
of Benson county.
Inc convention. which was held
at Minot, N. D., came to a close
late Wednesday night of last week,
1t was the best convention ever
held by the Union, and disclosed q
growing militancy on the part of
the farmers that promise some
thing for the future.
Several resolutions were intro
duced and some passed that show
ed a disposition to have the Union
stand for something more than
Just an oil selling racket.
D. |. Todd of Williston, secre,
tary of the Williams County Far.
mers Union and President of the
North Dakota County Councils AS
ISOLATION. was the OUTSTANDING
leader of the progressive forces ir
the Farmers Union convention.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
Burglarizing Slot Machines
Turnout Sheridan County

Slot machines running in Sheri-
dan county are having rough sled
ding. 1t seems that in the past
couple of weeks several of them
have been stolen and taken out to
rock piles and bursted open so as
to allow access to the jackpot.
1t seems that a number of these
gambling devices are running in
the county in spite of the state
law and Sheriff Madsen's pro-
nouncements against them.
Many people wonder why slot
machines that are so easy to see
are allowed to run.
Slot machine burglarizing is
fairly profitable, as they are con-
traband. there is not much risk in
volved in stealing them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
led Lindahl Home AT
McElroy Burned Thursday

The house of Ted Lindahl. south
east of McElroy, burned to the
ground Thursday afternoon. No
one was in the house when the
fire started. Mrs. Lindahl had
gone to Fortuna that day. Some
Oh the children were at school. Mr..
Llndahl, his oldest daughter, and
ms Youngest children were ali
out of the house at the time
When the fire was discovered If
was TOO late TO save anything from
upstairs where the fire had evil
uently started. Some household
goods were saved down stairs
me family is staying with a
nelghbor, Mr.. Hansen, who hoe
the place known as the Mrs Or Or
bon homestead.
There was some insurance on tbe
house and its contents - '
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
BY Harvey O'Connor

New York-FP-Heads of all la
DOR organizations derived pleasure
and satisfaction from the election
figures of November 4th, which
showed Reputation of the Hoover
munger regime. Hugh Frayne, A.
+. of l.. representative in New
York, was jubilant over the smash
ing victory won by Gov. Roosevelt
OF New York, in piling up an un-
precedented plurality of 725,OOO
votes Tor reelection, the defeat of
Senator Henry J. Allen, Hoover
pal and inveterate foe Of organiz-
ed labor in Kansas, and the cleo
ton of Edward P. Costigan as II
,. senator from Colorado.
Socialist headquarters were graft
lfled over election returns showing
that Louis Waldman, New York
state standardbearer, would Doll at
least 10000 votes. Although no
congressional or legislative candi-
dates were victorious, the New
York city congressional vote show
ed heavy Socialist increases in GER
tam districts. Jacob Panken and
Heywood Broun more than quad
riupled the 1928 Socialist vote in
their sections, Norman Thomas
ttrlpled and B. c. Vladeck more
than doubled. Panken polled 25
per cent of the total vote cast in
MS district, Thomas % per cent.
viadeck IL per cent and Broun Ia
per cent.
Waidmans vote in 1928 for gov
ernor was 100000. In New York
ne got $4,000 votes this year. The
CITY VOTE however, was consider
aoiy under Norman Thomas total
OF 10000 for mayor in 1929.
Communists too were rIaaead l..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
ELECTION PLEASES ALMOST EVERYBODY
In LABOR'S RANKS SAYS FED. PRESS

election returns showing $4,000
votes Tor William z. Foster. cam
dldate for governor in New York
City, against $500 last year in the
mayoralty fight and 5000 in 1923
Dor governor. The state Doll was
estimated at 10000, against 1O.700
in 1923. '0V
Such of the vote as was allowed
TO be cast and counted" said Com
munist headquarters, Showed a
gratifying gain. 1t marks real pro-
gress In revolutionary campaior-
ing. More important though is the
TACT that we got our message on
unemployment to hundreds ~
thousands of workers"
Scores of cases were reported 70
communist headquarters of mem
iDers refused the right to vote. ~
irregularity in the polling booths
with attendants watching the vot7
er inside the curtain and int;ro;-
dating official watchers. Fraud
was particularly widespread IN
Harlem, the Negro section. Il was
charged.
Sad Spectacle
line general increase in the 60
cialist vote" said Norman Thomas
IN a year when the voters seemed
as anxious to swamp the Rennh.
leans at all costs as they were to
elect them in 1928 at ali costs g.
decidedly gratifying. On the 9th
er hand 1t is a sad spectacle 10
see The voters jumping from one
cid party to the other. It's mt "a
II they didn't know. EvervhoJ,
Knows there is no difference ~
ana the Republicans. Yet the Ar,-
principle between the Democrat.
and the Republicans. Yet the Arr
CONTINUED on Lasa Page,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
Union Farm Board Foes Gust Huff
LEGGE REsCUES WHEAT IN CHICAGO PIT


This issue of the Producers News being published We'd
nesday night in order that the force enjoy Thanksgiving
day without thot of the shop. 5sess
We should have Thanksgiving editorial 1t is hard to
write one this of Lord $780, if it the
would not mean anyhing-for surely make the
language of the days of prosperity days of adj
versty. -
However Hoover in the face Of political reputation made
out IN his proclamation, ought be able to do some
thing. - ~ ~
therefore we thankful that country its gran
aries full and its warehouses bursting with the things be
people need that there only 0O0O0O people hungry and
cold and homeless in the richest country in the world this
Thanksgiving Day. w
Tho the people a whole support system that m radc
ing them to misery want andSserfdono there sra fa
that the light are willing To fobt 70 tbe Iaet
that humanity may be unburdene and unshacled and n
remain faithful tho despised spurred and abused We
thankful that in days to come the peone will Law
the graves of these and build monuments - W
sriti are too to those who have paid their subs
LtJ 1e rtouucers News and by their mite have con-
I =; cue SAVING OF tnat weapon which has been so faith
in the future 80 ANe"i % huch 70 Chem
And while wish YOU the iovs@of tLo 10, - - :,
you will not fail to bring real thnsoiv;n lat
F'-e '- uue SUBSCRIPTION just you can
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-11-28
Dagmar Farmer Store
Puts On Special Sale

The Dagmar Farmers Coop
erative store is putting on a
real price slashing sale at the
store at Dagmar. starting Fri
day, November %. The ad will
: be found on another page of
the Producers News.
The store at Dagmar is the
second largest store in Sheri-
: dan county. 1t has a stock
' that invoices at $4,000. In
view of existing conditions it
is reducing its stock to the
limit, and to mOveg Gods has
slashea prices to the quick.
This store is the only Farm
ers Cooperative store now OPP
Grating in Northeastern Mon
tana and if has heen a success
from its organization.
The store management be-
cause of prices quoted on
' standard merchandise expects
customers from all over the
county.
The president. Mr.. Daniel
; son, says that it will pay to
come miles to DatrOnize this
sale.