davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
MACHADO D T F |
GWEN FOES

HAVANA, Oct. % GNS).
Rumors of impending trouble
scheduled to burst forth In the
capital today persisted in the
wake of President Machado's pub
lie declaration yesterday that his
strength enabled him to defy
opposition. .-4
Although informed that opposi-
ton leaders were. mysterlo lous1Y -ac.
tive and in continual conference,
President Machado remained ada
mant, refusing to take the rumors
seriously.
A prominent government of
ficial visited former President
Menocal. opposition leader. for .
protracted conference. The. OBJ
ject of the meeting was not re-
vealed.
President Machado made .
strong bid for public support yes
terday in an address before sew
eral thousand adherents who
gathered at the Presidential Pal
ace. He challenged opposition:
leaders to oust him and averred.
the scheduled elections. would be:
held on November ! despite eff
forts by political rivals to have
them postponed.
He expressed confidence in the
loyalty of the army and denied :
that he ruled the country with
an iron hand, as charged by thei
opposition. He promised to have
his own administration, along
with the preceding ones Of Pres1-'
dents Menocal and zayas, inves-
tigated. ~
All Cuban municipalities were
represented by their governors,
mayors and civic organizations.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
81 Roads Delegates
Inspect Mt. Vernon
Highway

Inspection of sections Of the
Mount Vernon Highway where
construction work is rapidly
becoming completed was made
yesterday by delegates from
sixty-two foreign nations and
their wives who are attending
the Sixth international Roads
Congress.
The highway. which is
approximately sixteen miles
long, follows the Virginia shore
of the Potomac River from a
point on Columbia Island
south of the Airing G t o n
Memorial Bridge to Mount
Vernon.
Following inspection of the
highway, the delegates visited
the home Of George Washing
ton and then returned to
Washington to attend a recep-
ton given them in the even
ing by Secretary of State
Stimson at the Pan-American
Union.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09

BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 9 0.N.S0 j..
With a lively contest for ma.
tional commander underway but
with Ralph T. O'Neill, of To
peka, looming as the likely sue
cessor to o. L. Bodenhanaer, the
twelfth annual convention of the
American Legion went into its
closing session today. Detroit
had been selected as the 1881
convention city.
Eight candidates were being
doomed for national commander
as the convention got underway.
Along with O'Neil, familiarly
known as Dixie" who had been
high man in an unofficial straw
vote outside the convention hall,
the candidates included Emmet
O'Neal, of Louisville, KY; Frank
Schoble. jr., of Philadelphia, vice
national commander: Frank L.
Pinola, of Wilkesbar Pa; Al
bert l.. Cox, of Raleigh, N. c.;
Col. B. M. Rozzel, of Winchester,
Va, and Col. Frank j. Schneider,
of Wisconsin.
One chief problem facing the
convention was consideration of
a resolution asking Congress for
immediate payment of the $780,
000,0 900 now in the Treasury for
the soldiers 20-year bonus. Con.
gresham William P. Connery and
others have supported the reso-
luton in committee, claiming
that it would do much to relieve
business depression.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
100000 To HAIL
HEARST TODAY

international Newsreel Photo

CHICAGO. Oct. 9 CU.SJ. "A
crowd of 10000 is expected at
Soldiers Field today to cele-
brate Chicago Day and pay
tribute to William Randolph
Hearst.
Mr.. Hearst was invited to be
the honored guest by unanimous
vote of city council, county com
missioners and South Park
board.
Rebuke to France
Invitations were sent to the
publisher shortly after his return
from Europe as testimonial Of
his unwavering espousal Of Ameri'
can rights. They were also, in
effect, a rebuke to the govern
ment of France which asked Mr.
Hearst to leave that country be.
cause in his fight for American
interests the publisher exposed
the secret agreement between
France and England two years
ago.
The demonstration for Mr.
Hearst will follow similar recep
tionS in New York and Boston
The publisher also has accepted
invitations from Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Oakland.
Fire Recalled
The celebration here will mark
the fifty-ninth anniversary Of the
great Chicago fire, from which the
city rose to become the second in
the land. Mayor william Hale
Thompson in two radio talks to
day described features of the eel
ebration.
In addition to Mr.. Hearst, Chi
cago will entertain United States
Senators Smith w. Brookhart OF
Iowa and James E. Watson OF
Indiana; former United States
Senator James A. Reed, of Mis-
souri,, and Lieut.. Gov. Fred E
Sterling, of Illinois. They, with
Mayor Thompson and Anton j
Cermak, of the county board, and
President E. j. Kelly of the South
Park board, will be the first to
greet Mr.. Hearst upon his arrival
tomorrow at the Congress Hotel.
Mr.. Hearst will arrive in Chi
cagO near noon.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Roads Congress Men
To See NuUdL School

ANNAP LIS, Nd, Oct. y.
Officials Of the Naval Academy
were today completing plans for
the reception and entertainment
of a party of 1900 delegates to
the International Roads Congress
Which has been in session in
Washington this week.
The big group will come here
Saturday morning. arriving about
1890. After being received in
formally by Rear Admiral Sam
uel S. Robson, superintendent,
and his staff officers. the visitors
will witness a special drill by the
regiment of Midshipmen, and
then be taken on a tour of in
spection of academic buildings
. under the guidance of naval Off
GERS assigned to the local station.
They will also call upon Gov
ernor Ritchie at the State House
and luncheon will be served at
the Annapolis Roads Club.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
COIOred Cleric Will
Address Forum Group.

"The Negro, Whence, Where
and Whither?" will be the topic
of an address which will be de-
livered by Rev. T. r. Peters, vice.
president of Frelinghuysen Uni
versity, at 3 p. m. Sunday before
the Washington open Forum. =
This will mark the second.
lecture of the forum given this.
season. DR.. Peters, who was edu-
Gated in Europe, is regarded as
one of the outstanding orators.
of the negro race.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
LUTHERAN BODY
/. LISTS DIVORCE
GROUNDS. u
Convention of United Church
Declares Military Service
Is "Matter Of CoDsciences

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. o, -dN.S).
The United Lutheran Church in
America, at it's biennial conven-
tion, today undertook the task Of
defining its attitudes on two con-
troversial subjects-divorce and
remarriage, and military services
in wartime. ~ -
These questions were brought
before the convention today in
the form Of two reports by the
Lutheran Committee on moral
and social welfare. In substance
the committee recommended that
the church take the position that
the marriage bond is dissolved
on two grounds only, adultery
and desertion.
Cup to Conscience"
The committee was less specific
in its report concerning the;
right of a Pacifist to refuse war.
service, limiting itself to a state
ment that the decision is a.
matter of conscience in which:
the church cannot legislate with.
authority"
Deploring the mounting divorce
rate, the committees report
stated that without stricter mar,
riage and divorce laws it is futile
to expect a general improvement
in the situation.
The committees report was
submitted for discussion at to-
days sessions. ss
Celebrate 1880 Event
"A review of the Lutheran
Church's birth took the form Of
celebration last night Of the
four hundredth anniversary Of
the Augsburg confession Of 1880,
at which Martin Luther and his.
followers set forth the principles
of their faith.
The principal speaker was the
Rev. DR.. John A. w. Haas, presi-
dent of Muhlenberg College, AZ
lentown, Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Bogus Quarters Lead
To Arrest of Man

DENVER, Oct. 9 G.N.S0.-A
trail of bogus "two-bit" pieces
used in buying nickel cigars in
small stores throughout Denver
led to the arrest of Elmer Pruitt,
alias George Hall. He is being
held in the Denver city Jail while
Rowland K. Goddard, chief of
the local secret service bureau,
prepares the case against him
for the Federal grand jury.
It is charged that st least 100
Of the counterfeit quarters were
passed within a few days by
Pruitt and another man, not yet
arrested. Ten of the coins were
found in Pruitt's possession at
the time of his arrest, Goddard
said.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
PAIR HONORS
LAFAYETTE
STATUE
Ambassador CIaudeI Meets
Airmen, Who EesEs; led
Into State by Squadron

MORE, Md, Oct. 8.
Capt. Dieudonne Coste and
Lieut.. Maurice Bellonte, intrepid
French airmen who were first to
conquer the Atlantic in non-
stop east-west flight from Europe,
today paid tribute in Baltimore
to their countrymen who helped
to cement the bond of friendship
between the United States and
France.
Pausing in their tour of Baiti-
more the French aviators paid a
visit to the statue of Lafayette in
Mount Vernon Place, honoring
the soldier-aristocrat who contrib
uted such valuable services in
the Revolutionary war for inde-
pendence.
ClaudeI to Speak
There the y were greeted by M.
Paul Claudel, French Ambassador
to. the United States.
Arriving at noon from Rich
mond the fliers were met in the
sir by three planes under the
leadership of Major Charles E.
Mason; commander of the
Twenty-ninth Division Aviation,
Maryland National Guard.
Mayor Broening, Elmer E. Ham
mond, harbor engineer; w. Frank
Roberts, president of the Associa-
ton of Commerce; Theodore r.
McKeldin, secretary to Mayor
Broening; G. H. Pouder, executive
vice president of the Association
of Commerce, and others greeted
the party on landing.
HOnOred in Richmond
On the steps of the same build
ing in which their illuStrious
countryman, Lafayette, was re-
ceived on his return trip to Amer
lea in 1924, the French airmen
yesterday in Richmond were pre-
sented scroll by Gov. John
Garland Pollard, bearing the
States greeting.
The scroll bore the seal of the
State and recalled that in 1874 the
General Assembly passed resolu-
tions acknowledging the States
great debt of gratitude to La
fayette." ...
The fliers had dinner at the
executive mansion and later
slept there last night in the same
room used by Lafayette when he
visited Richmond more than a
hundred years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Writ Spurs Search
For SLUuer of Woman

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 8 U.N.S0 .
A warrant charging MIN with the
murder of his bigamous wife,
Mrs. Cora Belle Hackett, today
spurred the nationwide search
for George w. E. Perry, of Cleve-
land.
Authorities uncovered a third
marriage entered into by Perry
when they found Mrs. Mary Perry
and her three children living here
in poverty.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
IL Arrested, I Dead,
In Spanish Strikes

MADRID, Oct. 9 G.N.S0.
Thirteen men and several women
were arrested at Vitoria today
when police charged a crowd
which attempted to rescue a
striker who was being escorted to
Jail.
In strike troubles at Malaga one
person was killed and two Seri-
ously wounded when police
charged demonstrations to restore
order. Sevilla, Granada and Lo-
grono also reported growing
strikes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Girl Missing For Six
Years Writes FnnriLv

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. "a
nationwide search for 18-year-old
Agnes Lawter, who disappeared
six years ago, ended when Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Lawter. the
parents, received a letter saying
their daughter was married and
was the mother of three children.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
Grace Scripps Clark
Freed on DesertiOn

RIVERSIDE, Calf. Oct. 9 Il.
N.S0.-Two hours and five min
utes after Rex B. Clark and his
wife, Grace Scripps Clark, mem
Der of the Scripps newspaper
family, walked into court to file
a divorce suit yesterday, Clark
obtained an interlocutory decree
based on desertion.
A waiver was filed by Mrs:
Clark who snilingly greeted I
Clark in the courtroom and with
her attorney listened to the BRET
testimony. "s. =,
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
1891 1884 TAX REFUND

Abatement of $391,834 in in
come taxes assessed against Abra-
ham Salikof, of Philadelphia, for
the years 1919 to 1925 was an
nounced by the Treasury Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-10-09
AMETHYST RING STOLEN

Lewis H. Leroy, a music teach
er. reported yesterday to police
the theft, from his studio in the
14OO block H st. N. W.. of an
amethyst ring valued at $3.50.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-18
hard with his caresses.

AuAd With AatESSCSs
Don't be blue, honey-don't worry"
he babe her cheerfully. you're the
prettiest, sweetest woman In the world.
It's natural for us to have a family.
You're not going to be unhappy about
the new baby, are you, Ernestine? It's
the way OF love"
II know" she said. She drew him
down and kissed him. But her face
was strangely sad. Nothing can make
me unhappy. win, as long as we love
each other. | get hurt because we 60
for weeks without seeing my family
/ seem to be drifting away from them.
Mamma and Lillian are always so
busy, and papa Is In New York. And
I get proud and avoid them on my
part. But as long as we have our love
for each other-this oneness-it's the
best thing in life-what can we lackT'
He picked her up. sat down In his
mothers little rocker. Graded her.
sang silly songs In her ear and leased
her. But after a little while he was
talking about the office again, and she
was resting against him, entirely in
attentive, her thought on her own af-
fairs.
Ito be Continued
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-18
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Regional Forester, Missoula, Montana
up to and including October 20, 1890,
for all the merchantable dead timber
standing or down and all the live tim
Der marked or designated for cutting
on an area embracing about 5000 acres
within secs. /, 2, g. II, IL, 10, IA, "a, T.
81 N, r. 80 w.; Secs. 6, 18, T. 81 NJ,
r. 81 w.; and Secs. Il, rs, rs, Fl, Is,
33. "a, IS, 36, Unsurveyed T. 80 NJ,
r. SO W., M. P. M. Quartz Creek water
shed, Kootenai National Forest, esti-
mated to be 100000 feet B. M. of
western white pine, 100000 feet B. M.
of spruce, 10000 cedar poles 30 feet
long or longer. In addition to the afore-
mentioned volume, agreement as part
of the bid to take all or definite
amrunts of yellow pine optional mater
ial estimated to total IL 100000 feet
B. M. will be considered in the award.
No bid of less than 81 per NJ feet for
white pine, $3.50 per M feet for spruce,
81 per M feet for yellow pine, &c per
linear foot for 80 foot poles and piling
all lengths and 215c per linear foot for
IS foot or longer poles will be con-
sidered $1,000 must be deposited with
each bid, to be applied on the pur-
chase price, refunded, or retained in
part as hquidated damages, according
to conditions Of sale In addition to the
above stumpage 81 per M feet of white
pine and spruce, 60c per M feet OF yel-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-18

Mrs. Todd lived just long enough to
see her grandson and 10 kiss his poppy
silk cheek. VIII laid him In the h0l-
low OF her arms, but after moment,
with word Of entreaty, she asked
him to take the baby away. He did
30 and, calling the nurse to his mother,
who seemed to be swooning, he took
the little one back to Ernestine.
And so the parlor Of the little house
was a bower for death. The gray
coffin, the room filed with flowers,
the WORKOUT shell OF the woman Ernes
tine had understood SO little.
VIII accepted his mothers death with
more philosophy than Ernestine had
expected Of him. The long waiting,
the clinging, had been harder for him
than the final separation. Resides, the
new little life cuddled against Ernes-
tines heart was so much more than
any loss-it was such an appropriate
compensation.
The baby had finally established
Ernestine among her new Reighbors.
Slowly but surely they had come to
respect her, and now, with Peter In
her arms, with her house clean and by
her own efforts, she found Mrs.
Schluss and Mrs. Pryor and others
showing her real affection, which she
appreciated and respected in full.
Ernestine felt that all sacrifice was
justified, and they entered into new
phase of life, In their own small home,
Will at the oars. Ernestine at the
helm, and the baby for passenger.
1t was harder to maintain the high
level OF contentment after Lillian re-
turned from Europe and established
herself In her new home on the road,
out near Loyola. Will went across
with Ernestine one noon shortly after
their return. Mamma was there. LII
liam was charming to Will, kissing
him when she greeted ErnestIne and
the baby and flattering him skilfully.
After VIII had left for the Sun the
three women followed one another
about the house, passed the baby back
and forth between them, and talked.
talked. talked, all at the same time,
all listening and talking, all intent on
catching up the old intimacy. 1t was
charming. Ernestine could not re-
member when she had spent such a
happy afternoon. There was no one
like mamma-nO onei
i've got to go, because papa Is
bringing new stone-merger man
home with him for dinner. | am go
ing to put rock powder in the coffee !"
Mamma kissed them all goodby, with
tears in her eyes.
Ernestine looked at Lillian and real
lied with shock how changed she
was in the six months since her mar
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, will on the 9th day of
October 1880 apply to the County
Treasurer for tax deed to the fol-
lowing property, to-wit:
ShNW14SER4 or Lot 50 Warland
Heights, Section rs, Township 80,
Range IS.
Dated at Libby, Montana, Septem-
Der 18, 1880.
Lincoln County, Montana, applicant
WALTER L. WOLF,
s19-25-2t County Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-18

rage. She was satisfied with her lot
and herself. There was almost danger
"a challenge to fate In her COM
placency She was gentle and kind to
Ernestine, but subt1y patr0nizing. II
was especially noticeable since mamma
had gone, for mamma kept Lillian In
check.
But II Lillian was changed, Loring
was startlingly so. He seemed to
Ernestine bigger, handsomer. His
blond strength was now set In robust
vitality which was very different from
Wills volatile excitability. He kissed
Ernestine affectionately, told her she
looked we'll and admired the baby.
Mamma had trained maid for LII
lian, and she served In silent COM
petence an excellent dinner, but the
bright viyacity Of the afternoon was
gone. The interviewer volubllity Of
the three women, their constant inter-
ruption OF one another, their exclama-
tions and cries of establishment or
sympathy, now disappeared, and Lor-
ing talked and the two girls listened
He assumed Ernestine knew all
about their European journey. Over
there, he said, he had got new slant
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-18

low pine and lie per linear foot for
cedar poles 80 feet and longer and all
piling must be deposited in coopera-
tive fund to cover the cost OF brush
disposal Before bids are submitted,
full information concerning the timber,
the conditions of sale and the submis-
sion of bids should be obtained from
the Forest Supervisor, Libby. Montana.
s11-18-25- At
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-18

When newer and louder automobile
horns are made the she1ks that call
for the nefyhbor's daughter will park
ont III front and blow them.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-09-18

The term boxing the compass" Is
applied to the reciting OF the points
Of the compass In their proper order.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

tural problems have been greatly in demand showing that these pubica- lions are popular with farmers in this vicinity. The blanks were fur n;shed through the courtesy of Con- gressman E. Hart Fem to whom re- quests for the bulletins were to L1 | mailed. The supply of blanks in the kensington office is already eN- | hausted and large number of those in the Berlin post office have l already been used. There are l,61S | different pamphlets dealing with | farm bookkeeping. animal husban- | dry, gardening, fertilizers, anim | 1 and plant diseases, the control e pests and parasites, and numerous other subjects.
 1 Cleo Club Concert The members of the Glce club Of the Berlin Junior high school Will give two concerts in the Berlin town | hall on April A. The first of tho c will be held at o'clock in the aft- ernoon and will be for the chldrcG | lit ~ Nil'iif, NollSllL VIII ljt s III ol FN o'clock and will be for adults Tickets are reported to be going rapidly.
 The Glce club is under the direc- ton of Mrs. Helen Upson and Mr., Edna Damon orsanist at the Berlin Congregational church.
 Berlin Briefs
 A special lenten supper will be served at the Kensington Congrega- = tional church at 6:S0 o'clock tomor- row night by the Ladies Sewing so- ciety of the church.
 The Womens Home Missionary society of the Kensington Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Mary Tryon this afternoon,
 Miss Mildred Sonnesberg of Warrington ridge underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday at the Hartford hospital. Her con- the 19S0 graduating class at the New Britain senior high school.
 A daughter. Marie Elizabeth, was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Venture of Main street, kensington.
 The Girl Scouts arc rchearsise for a vaudeville show to be given by them in the town hall Friday night. The proceeds will be used to carry on the troop work,
 1 Joseph Stanton of Detroit is q visitor at the home Of Mir. and Mrs, Thomas E. Pagan Of Kensine,on Mir. Stanton is employed at the Ford plant in Detroit.
 ! Miss Catherine Pagan has rc- turned to New York after having spent the past few days at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas E. Pagan of Kensngton.
 East Berlin Items
 Friends of MT. and Mrs. George Dalbey have received cards from them in Florida where MT. Dalbcy is rccuperating from ill health. They
 Continued on Page c0)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
short time to remedy the condi-

q short time to remedy the condi- tion.
 To Elect Officers The annual meeting of the Bris- tol club will be held at it's meeting
 hall on North Main street tonight,
 when officers for the year will be elected. Willard F. Hough is presi- dent of the organization at the present time. Attend Convention Postmaster Frank s. Merrill and Assistant Postmaster John E. Rob- erts of the local post office attended the state convention of postmasters held in Plainville yesterday. Postmaster James Holden of the Forestville post office was also in attendance.
 4 daughter, Barbara Jane, was born to MT. and Mrs. Walter G. Ol- son of Lewiston, Me. formerly Of this city, this morning.