davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-11

Liz Vaughn and wife of Out
look were visitors in the county
metropolis Thursday. Mrs. Vaughn
came to consult a doctor as she
has been on the sick list for some
time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-11

Miss w. D. Roy returned Sat
urday from Belgrade, where she
visited at her home for a few
weeks. On her return she stopped
over in Great Falls for a short
visit with friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-11

Soren Rungberg, who is mana
ger of the Farmers Cooperative
Implement Company at Reserve,
was transacting business in the
county court house Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-11

Vii a ! I Sis9dsn, carpenter, met
q he veal, liu u, accident the first
ssb6et week feS , while working on a
b some VI w., MRS. Hazel / Anderson.
bower circle S'y ~, while operating a
ios finger e - saw ! he cut off the
spdEe'ssrp and p III bis / left hand at the
@ger. 'ne tip of the next
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-11

AS; ;. G. Ferguson and sister,
IN \ helen Everson, who attends
" school here, mOtOred to Re-
sN 70 visit their parents Fri
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-11

iiancls Huebner and Pat Fitz-
Sad left last Sunday for Minot.
Ia 1 mas accepted a position
"a the WeStland Oil Company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-11

NJ. and Mrs. Joe KOsky, farm
Il Of the Outlook country, were
|aPpng and attending to business
enst in Plentywood Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-11

Mrs. Ed O'Hara and son Clair
and two daughters, Dorothy and
Gertrude came Monday by car
from Thief River Falls to visit
Mr. and Mrs. John Mehls and Ray
Kings for a week.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Tells of New
Fashions in
Fur Goats
By Wilma La Vile

Fur coat fashions have been
taking q new turn for two or
three years. They are now
pretty definitely divided into
coats for special occasions.
This year as most clothes are
rather formal, we will see a
great many fur coats to go
with them that are formal in
feeling.
We are sketching two Of the
loveliest formal coats that
we've seen in washington.
They are both black. which
will be the leading color for
fur coats, other than sports
types. One is of fine silky car.
acul depending on it's indi-
viduality Of cut and softneSs of
fur for it's beauty. It is so
silky that it ShimmerS down
the back like crinkled satin.
The fur is so pliable that it
fits as snugly and gracefully as
cloth. The other is black
moire pony, such a fine quail
ity that it looks like caracul,
with a touch of white which
makes it more fashionable than
ever.
- There is absolutely no bulki-
ness about either Of these
coats. They indicate the nor
NAL waistline and one coat is
flared low in a most becoming
manner. They are wrapped
way over in front which makes
them not only more fashion
able, but warm and comfort
able. They are long enough
to cover even, q formal after
noon dress, which is a point
that is important in all coats.
All Of the new dress coats
viii be Of these flatter and
more p!iable furs. Practically
all of them viii resemble cloth
coats in their SiIhouettes and
details as these do.
Other good furS will be mink,
the lovelieSt of them all, seal
and a newcomer to the mode
which is less expensive, lamb.
in brown and black. Caracul
will be seen a great deal in
black and brown. Most often
they use their own fur 70. the
collar and cuffs with ip.ricacies
Of cut making them different.
Occasionally they take lovely
fluffy collars Of fox or some
other long-haired fur.
Both Of these coats are from
WASHINGTON stores. and are very
inexpensive fol their marvellous
quality and fashion.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Mrs. MeSta to
Entertain
Visitors

Mrs. George MeSta, who is
spending the summer at New
port, r. l., will entertain at a
large tea Sunday at her villa,
the Rocks, in compliment to the
officers and mid Shipmen Of the
Polish training ship, the Istra,
now at Newport.
Last evening the charge daft
faireS of the Polish Legation,
located for the summer at New
port, Stanishlaw Lepkowski, was
host at dinner in honor of Cap.
S. Dewalden, commanding Of
ficer of the lstra, and his fel-
low officers.
, Also present at the dinner
were Rear Admiral Harris Lam
ing, president of the Naval War
College at Newport; Rear Ad-
miral James J. Raby, senior Of
ficer of the American fleet In
the harbor; Capt. Allan Blu
chanan, chief of staff at the War
College. Captains Joseph r. De
frees and Gilbert j. Rowcliff,
commanding the torpedo and
training stations; Col. Fred
v. S. Chamberlain, U. S. A., COM
manding Fort Adams, and
! Mayor Mortimer A. Sullivan.
4
Dinner Hosts
Among those who entertained
at dinner last evening in the
garden restaurant of the Carl
ton were former governor of
Nebraska, Samuel r. McKelvie.
the second secretary of the
Turkish embassy, Ussaki Bulent
and Major Clarence M. Young.
Senator Simeon D. FeSs has
arrived to take up his duties as
Chairman of the Republican
National Committee and is stop
ping at the Carlton.
Here From Boston
Capt. C. w. Ford, A. c., U.
S. A., has arrived in Washing
ton from Boston, Mass, and is
stopping at the Carlton. Cap
tain Ford has with him Lieut..
G. r. Geer, of Boston, and Ma
jor. Bartlett Bearman. of Brook
line. Mass.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

kind of fastening. Leaves your
hands free without making you
wear a belt if you don't
care for belts. e
You'll see this coat with the
shorter shawl collar and bards
of fur for cuffs. 1t will be
scanned in an interesting way.
And popular in formal broad
cloth or suede cloth or the nnorP
informal tweed or homeSpuH1.
It's sketched in tweed at the
center. ,
Crushed Collar 8
A third winner so we
predict will be a coat with
a medium wrap, a belt that can
be worn or not-just as your
please and crushed collar a
caracul or Persian lamb.
It viii be scanned to fit almost
like a dress and made Of broad
cloth or suede-finiShed fabrics.
and one good type Of it y
sketched at the right. -,
Watch fall coats! See if we
aren't right!
Copyright, 1880. by Amos Parrish. :,
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
writes on beautiful but COM
Portable shoes. -
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Alex Kirk to
Take Brady
Mansion
Counselor Of United States
Embassy in Rome to Lease
House of Mrs. Brady

There is a report current in
Rome, that Alexander Kirk.
counselor Of the United States
Embassy there, may take the
lease on the home Of Mrs.
Nicholas Brady, who has start
led society throughout the east
with her decision to enter a
foreign convent to become a
nun.
She will have to dispose Of
her property in this country
and in Europe, and arrange
ments for the disposal of the
lease on her magnificent home
in Rome are already being
made. The house belongs to
Countess Piccolomini, wen
known in Capital society.
It would just suit the dis
eliminating taste Of Mr.. Kirk
whose home herein George
town, is so definitely impressed
with his personality. The Brady
house has a beautiful little
chapel. a sunny garden. and
tennis courts.
MIR. Kinks home in Wash
ington is filled with interest
ing art collections especially
Chinese and JapaneSe--fruit Of
his periods Of duty in the
Orient. He has a love for rare
objects and "arty" things, and
has collected pieces from all
parts Of the world.
In New York
Senator Harry b. Hawes of
Missouri, Mrs. Richard Porter
Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
mons Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward s. Perot, jr., are spend
ing several days in New York.
where they are staying at the
Hotel Weylin.
DR.. Carl Kettler of Washing
ton has gone to Stony Man
Ranch at Skyland, Va, to
spend several weeks.
*
Capt. and Mrs. H. Turner
Lewis, who have been touring
Europe since their marriage in
June, arrived in New York
early in the week on the Ma
jestic. They were met by Mrs.
Lewis mother. Mrs. William
Bolen, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bee
ton, Capt. Charles E. Puffer, Of
New York, and Lieut.. and Mrs.
M. S. Stevenson, Of Riverside,
Conn.
Boat Trip
Miss Thelma Schn,itt, assisted
by members Of the Junior sec
ton of the Woman's City Club,
have completed arrangements
for boat trip Monday evening
leaving at $50 o'clock. Mem
bers Of the club and their
friends are being invited.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Tuckermans
Leave for
North

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman left Washington yeSter-
day afternoon to spend the
weekend with the formers bro
ther and SiSter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolcott Tuckerman. at
Oyster Bay, Long Island. They
will later go to Newport to
visit Mrs. Tuckerman's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic de PeySter, and make
several other visits. Miss Laura
Tuckerman, who is visiting Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock at Bar Harbor,
will join her parents in New
port.
Motoring
John Baldwin Cochran. Pey-
ton Cochran and William Bowie
Clarke have arrived in Mon
treal and will motor to Quebec,
Bar Harbor and Newport be-
fore returning to Washington.
Mrs. Mary j. Stephens has
returned to Washington from
Orkney Springs, Va.
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes has
returned to Brook Farm, at
Lenox, Mass, after spending
some time abroad. She will be
joined next week by the Rev.
AnSon Phelps Stokes.
Il X II
Mrs. George Benoit and her
daughter, Patricia Ann, of
Snowden Farm, Fredericksburg,
Va, have gone to Rio de Ja-
metro for a visit. Mr.. Benoit
viii join them later in Europe.
Goes to Boston
Mrs. William L. Reid, of Win
Ston-Salem, N. c., who has been
the guest of her SiSter-in-law,
Mrs. Samuel Mcdowell Meeks,
has left for Boston to visit her
parents. She will be Joined
there by Mr.. Reid, and at the
conclusion Of her visit in Bos-
ton she will return to the
Capital the latter part of Au-
gust to visit Mrs. Meeks.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Mrs. CLOptOn VIII
Spend Weekend
With Family South

Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton and
her Son-in-law and daughter.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Leland Dotson
Webb, will spend the weekend
in Charlottesville, Va, where
they will attend the reception
tomorrow afternoon given by
the Board Of Governors of the
Thomas jefferson Memorial
Foundation at Monticello in
honor Of Rear Admiral Richard
Evelyn Byrd, who will have the
honorary title Of Thomas JEFF
ferSon Guest at Monticello" ;"
bestowed upon him.
The reception committee win
be headed by John Garland
Pollard, Governor Of Virginia.
Mrs. Clopton and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Webb win motor to the
Natural Bridge. Luray Cave and
the Shenandoah Caverns before
returning 70 their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
Style Bulletin

There's Pep in the PepIura
for it looks like being AM
autumn and winter holdover.
Vionnet shows a dress of black
crepe with an elaborate pep
lum cut with ripping fullneSs.
The peplum and an attached
scarf are lined in white crepe
satin. It is 13 inches from
the ground and is belted Just
above the natural waiStline.
Don't Be Beached by neglect
ing to take with you smart
beach costume. Worth is show.
ing a black, white and pink
ensemble which consists Of q
white wool bathing suit with q
broad V-Shaped insertion Of
pink on the upper part and
the yoke of the shorts. Over
this. for lounging purposes. are
worn long, full black satin
trousers and a matching coat
lined with pink. "
A Little Russian Dressing is
indicated by the mode. A neW
evening jacket of black velvet
has a CoSSack collar and
sleeves of white ermine. and is
belted in white leather quite
in the Russian manner. >.
There's many slip Of lame
to be seen In the fashionable
escorts just now, for a lame
slip is ideal under sheer black
material. One Of the newest
evening frocks is of black lace
Gulle. firm and crisp. It is
trimmed with petals Of black
organdie in applique, outlined
witt transparent tulle. The
whole is placed over silver
lame slip.
The belt fastenS itself to- the
mode again, and is an integral
part Of many smart costume.
A frock Of Rodier linen in pas
tel pink with shiny black dots
has a matching jacket with Q
Starched chiffon belt Of pink
with trailing black ends, This
belt is detachable and can be
worn with the sleeveless trock
to good advantage.
Crowned heads are popular
this summer, for many Of the
new hats make a feature Of
draped crowns of different
material than the body Of the
hat. A lovely hat shown by
Re0oux Is Of duh straw in leaf
green. The right side. much
longer than the left. is pressed
into deep waves. The crown
is Of black satin draped and
tied into little ears" at the
side-front.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

fur before you see the coat {.
as We have done in the
past.
Want to pick one now?
We've picked three already i.
and make no bones about
stating that they're three slick
fall coats. Just about as slick
as any of the thousands you're
going to see.
Wide Wrap
One of our choices for a
just-about-perfect fall coat i
the one with the wide wrap
and a belt to hold it closed. A
typical vionnet silhouette. One
that's becoming to almost any
body and that's extra
warm because Of the wide
wrap.
Smartest with the convert
ible shawl collar the one
that can be left open or rolled
up close to the throat. And
this collar in q long-haired fur
fox, preferably-cross, blue
or dyed brown.
You'll see this coat by. the
thousand made of broad
cloth or some other suede
finished fabric. We've had one
sketched at the left.
Another firSt-in-faShion fall
coat I. one easy to wear
and easy to look at is the
coat with medium wrap that
fastens with one button.
You're going to like this
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. 8-Yes-it
is warm. But we just can't
wait any longer to talk about
the new fall coats. The ones
you're going to see on every
fashionable avenue the minute
IL gets cool enough.
You're thinking about them.
Every fashion-wise woman is.
Wondering what they'll be like
and if you're going to
like EN-.
If we're any judge of good.
looking. sure-fire, winning fash
ions you are going to like
'em! Better than you've liked
any coats for years.
And there's one sure rule
about coats for fall, 1880.
They're coats everybody can
wear!
They've got a smooth look,
for one thing. Their mate
rialS are softer less bulky
and they're cut and scanned
to fit neatly.
They make you think of
dresses. Nice soft lines to them.
Interesting seamingS, lik C
dresses. Intricate details, too.
Skirt fullneSs, like dresses.
And good wrap-arounds that
give the dress look.
Luxurious Looking
They're luxurious looking
these new fall coats. Plenty of
fur but not too much.
Not so much that you see the
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
GrGndnaOnt- -TOIUers
Bridal Party to
Be Guests Tonight

Mile. Pierette Chauvin de
Grandmont and her fiancee.
Captain John H. Towers, U. S.
NJ, assistant chief of the Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics whose
marriage is taking place tomor-
row at Fort Ticonderoga, N. Y,
will be, guests in whose honor
Mrs. j. A. Slocum will enter.
tain at dinner tonight at her
summer home at Hague on
Lake George.
The guests will include mem
bers of the bridal party.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
PrinnaryNews
Interests
Capital
Washington Hears Of Sue.
cess Of "GentIewoman
From Kentucky"

( Primary returns continue
70 hold the attention Of
| Washington society with
! news" Of a more purely
social character practically
at the vanishing point.
From Kentucky comes the
tidings that Representative
Katherine Langley has car
ried her ticket to victory and,
if the November elections
, prove as kind, will return to
Washington again as one OF
the "gentlewomen" of the
House of Representatives.
Mrs. Langley, it will be re-
membered, took the seat left
vacant by her husband, for
mer Representative Langley,
Of Kentucky, with the avowed
determination of vindicating
his name.
Popular Here
Always exceedingly popular
In Washington her prospective
return will be hailed with de-
light by her friends. A charm
ingly gracious gentlewoman
she has made for herself a
niche in Capital society that
would be extremely difficult to
fill. w
No less interesting was the
announcement in yesterdays
papers that James Elwood Jones
had been successful in the West
Virginia Republican senatorial
primaries. The JoneSes have
made their home in Washing
ton for several years past al
though Mr.. Jones has never re-
lnquiShed his West Virginia
citizenship and the family an
nually returns to theif home
State for the summer months.
This year they have cot
tage at White Sulphur Springs,
where they have been keeping
open house for their Washing
ton friends.
Sub-Deb Age
The couple have two chill
dren, Nancy and James, jr.
The former, the daughter of
the house, is of sub-den age,
scheduled to make her bow to
society some two years hence.
Mrs. Jones is a Pennsylvan-
/. ian by birth, and has long been
Ian intimate friend of Mrs.
James j. Davis, who also is q
native Of that State. The two
spent their midwinter vacation
together last season in Florida.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
.l~se Ta21
For Weekend

For Weekend
? The Secretary of the Navy,
Charles Francis Adams. left
washington last evening to
spend the weekend in the
iNorth. It is expected that he
will visit at Newport and also
spend a short time with Mrs.
Adams at their home, the
Glades, at Minot, Mass.
! Sailed Yesterday
The Minister of Bulgaria, Si-
mon Radeff, sailed from New
York yesterday to spend some
time in his own country. Dur
ing the minister's absence Ste
phen P. Bisseroff, first secre-
tary of legation, will be charge
d'affaireS for Bulgaria.
4 \
In Buffalo
The newly appointed United
States Minister to Norway and
Mrs. Hoffman Phillip are spend
: ing some time at Buffalo. N.
Y, and are expected to return
to their apartment at the Gal
leon in about three weeks.
u y
Representative and Mrs. John
@. TilSon and daughters, Miss
Margaret and Miss Corinne, are
stopping at the Roosevelt, New
York, for a few days.
\
Mrs. r. j. Kirkpatrick has
motored from her home in
Warrenton, Va, and is stop
ping at the Carlton.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-09-15

     q.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
OCEAN FLIGHT
PLANS VAGUE

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y,
Aug. Z Q.NS0.- .-AAystery today
shrouded the proposed departure
Of Ted Lundgren, Hollywood avi.
ator, on q flight around the
world. Lundgren, who arrived
here yesterday in his plane from
the West Coast, declined to state
when the hop would be made
from here. It was reported the
aviator might be delayed two
full weeks. making preparations.
Lundgren, also would not CON-
ment on the report that Roger
Williams, noted flier, would &C
company him on the globe grid
ling flight in an effort to lower
the Graf Zepelin's record of Il
days.
Lundgren's plans were indefi'
mite, he said. Whether he will
attempt a straight nonstop flight
from here to Europe, possibly
landing at Berlin, or whether he
would fly from here to Harbor
Grace, Newfoundland. and thence
to Ireland or England, had not
been determined.
Walter l.. Seller and D. H
Emerson, of Hollywood, accompa'
MED the aviator here in the ship
but 1t was understood they would
not be his companions on the
round-the-world flight.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
INDIAN REBELS
SENTENCED

, LONDON, Aug. rG.N.S0.-Val-
lubhai Patel, acting president Of
the Indian National Congress, ar
rested several days ago for hold
ing unlawful assembly, was SEN
fenced to three months imprison-
, ment today, an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Bombay re-
ported.
Nine other volunteers wele
given similar penalties. Pandit
Malaviya, prominent congressional,
and three women were fined 100
rupees each.
: This will be the second time
Patel has been placed behind
prison walls since the civil dis
! obedience campaign was launched
by MaI1atma Gandhi.
Previously Patel was sentenced
to six months in Jail, but was
released after serving half his
sentence. With most Of the other
nationalist leaders in prison, he
assumed charge Of the indepen-
dence movement.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
ZUTA SLAYER IS.
IDENTIFIED

CHICAGO, Aug. Z 0N.S..
One .of the slayers Of Jack zuta,
Chicago underworld character,
was identified early today by a
woman witness to the murder, &C.
cording to District Attorney Her.
man Salen. of Waukesha county.
where the killing took place.
The man named. the sheriff
said, was Henry Finkelstein, a
member Of the George Bugs
Moran North Side gang, to which
Zuta formerly belonged. The
Identification was made from
photographs and q description by
Miss Inez Spearman, a maid in
the Lakeview Hotel, Upper Ne
manbin Lake, Wis, where Zuta
spent the night before he met his
death.
Saw Death Squad
Miss Spearman said she was
standing on the porch Of the
hotel last Friday night when she
saw two automobiles, containing
the seven gunner who put zuta
ION the spot" draw up to the
dance pavilion adjoining the main
hotel building. It was here that
zuta was slain by a hail Of ma
chine-gun and pistol bullets while
feeding coins into an electric
piano. '-...'-..
Two men with Shotguns re-
NAMED on guard outside the pa
villion, while four or more men
went inside to carry out their
deadly mission, Miss Spearman
stated. One of these two guards,
she said, was FinkelStein. She
pointed out his picture from a
number of photographs Of Moran
gangsterS.
Witness Hides
Salen said he would ask the
Chicago police to begin an i'm
mediate search for FinkelStein.
In the meantime, Miss Spearman
was reported to be in hiding in
Milwaukee to protect herself from
gangland vengeance. The Wau.
kesha sheriff said she would be
available whenever required.
Chicago police said FinkelSteln
was named as the "go between"
In the kidnapping of Philip Blum
enthal, which resulted in the kill
ing of Detective Ray Martin in
May, 1929. He also was with
Vincent Drucci, former North
Side leader, when the latter was
shot and killed by Policeman in
a squad car, the police said.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
To TRY
EVEREST HOP

BERLIN, Aug. Z 0N.s0-A
project to fly over Mount Everest.
the worlds highest peak, was re.
vealed today by Walter Mittel-
holzer, Swiss aviator.
Mittelholzer, now in Berlin ar
ranging the financing Of his at
tempt, was first to fly across
Africa and the APPS.
Mount Everest. in the Hima.
layas, rises 29.141 feet above sea
level. The plane would have to
start its climb in, tropical heat
miles away and gradually lift a
heavy load of gasoline into in
tense cold and rarified atmos
phere.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Parents Maintain
Vail OUer Hurt Son

Suffering from injuries IS
tanned when his car turned over
{. on the Baltimore Pike july 80,
Robert w. M. Mackey. son Of
Capt. and Mrs. Crandall Mackey,
Of Arlington county. was in criti;
cal condition at st, Agnes Hos
pital in Baltimore today.
No hope was held for his re-
covery, doctors stated. The youths
condition took a turn for the
worse last night. The parents
are keeping a constant vigil at
his bedside.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
RAIDERS SEIZE
BREWERY

KEYPORT, N. j. Aug. r.
What is. believed to be one of the
largest wildcat breweries ever
raided in the. State was seized
yesterday by prohibition agents
led by John G.. Smith, free lance
agent from Pennsylvania. The
plant, located on Broad Street,
in the center Of the business Sec
ton, opposite the Raritan Inn,
Keyport's largest hotel.
The agents arrested Edward
Bauman, of Jersey City, alleged
part owner of the plant, who was
held in $2,500 bail by United
States Commissioner Carton, of
ASbury Park.
Federal agents said the plant
could produce 100 barrels of 4
per cent beer daily. The con-
fiscated equipment is being
shipped by truck to the Eagle
Warehouse in Newark.
Soon after the raid, Fire Chief
Frank Walling and Building In.
spector Frank A. Smith were no.
titled that there was danger Of
the ammonia tanks in the cool
ing system exploding.
The agents seized $4,000 gal.
Ions of beer and equipment
valued at $4,000. The place is
said to have been in operation
for more than q year..
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Irate Girl Strikes
JudUe With Fine

MER G e D, Calf, Aug. z
UNS0 When Irenice Reinoi,
girl bootlegger, was fined $500
after pleading guilty to selling
liquor, she got angry, opened her
purse and threw a roll of bills at
Justice of the Peace Harold Bone.
The judge couldn't dodge in
time and was hit right square, on
the nose.
That's why Miss Reinoi re.
Gently served a 24-hour, sentence
in Jail for contempt.