davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

HYDRAULIC SHOCK
ABSORBERS
Four Delco-Lovejoy hy-
draullc shock absorbers
on all models eliminate
road shocks and increase
comfort.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

Sussex Post, No. 8, meets the ftrst
Monday night of the month. Next post
meeting will be held on February g. BE
on hand and have good time.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

Our Post finance officer has gone an ana
took unto himself a wife. Well, Cha9ne.,
do yvu think you can stay at FoSI ,So,I
meetings as long as you did before you you
made your better half eligible Ior Iiie
Legion Auxiliary? we nope So -
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

The age of everyday flying is mere, re,
Trains and buses were too slow Iol
the drum corps of Okanogan Wa${hhe {he
ingtonS Post so it sailed away to tne ne
daS5artmert iIS convention at Yakima IL
two Ford tri-mOtored planes
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

Remarks heard since the BANQUET
at certainly was fine" The Wo15lgiI ..ZRt;Ii
+Lat fellow Afflerbach ever stop talk-
ing Enjoyed it very much.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

Several comrades who have not been
Of Post meetings for a long. time We're
nresent. Come again, we always nave
a good time.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

IT seems that one of the fair women women
of Georgetown who has just recently
6ecome eligible for the Legion AuXlIH. Il.
srV who acted as waitress seemed 70 az 9e
in for quite bit Of tat a{tenTfShi notSin Serious
20
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

NEW ACCELERATToN
PUMP
A new automatic accel-
Grafton pump provides
the flashing acceleration
which modern tratnc
necessitates.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

Larger and stronger rear
axle 9ears-made of the
finest nickel steel-add
greatly to durability and
long life
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

A few days after he
American Legion 20
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

DR. Richard Beebe, State COMMANDER
Recruitment of Delaware, American
Legion, installed the officers. HIS aos
dress following the instalalon was
xyerv inspiring.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-24

Comrade Carey arrived at the pan5 15
o1et hall at $3.50 so that no one W0ud4 GlIat
9'ef 9,l'iefaite the place or walk away. ThaI
i.ii90i1. ~ 9,I,af he gave for an excuse so gov
ern Yourself accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
Slater.

Slater School, p street near First lad
Joining Langston)-Eight rooms; total
enrolment, 800: total sittings, SAT
There are flve oversize classes-5B of
a, 4AB of 43, two 6A's Of 80 and 81.
3B of 40. Steam heat good for upper
floors; toilet and play rooms dark and
cold: toilet facilities old-fasl1ioned;
teachers room all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
M'K|NLEY SENIORS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Or. H. Barrett Learned, Vice
President, Education Board,
Is Speaker.

Eighty-nine pupils were awarded
diplomas at the graduation exercises of
Mckinley High School last night. DR..
H. Barrett Learned, vice president of
the Board of Education, presided and
spoke briefly.
The invocation was offered by Rev.
Godfrey Chobot, pastor of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. The Tech SYM
phony Orchestra, under the direction of
Dore Walten, played several numbers
and Miss Lille P. Bailey gave solos on
the organ.
| Ameglio James Paglino delivered the
valedictory. Those receiving honor GER
| tif1cates we're: Minnie Clipker, who
completed the course in three years and
who won a place In the national high
who graduated in three and a half
years; John Irving Loving and Angelic
James Paglino. H. Dale Davis, as
sistant principal, presented the honor
certificates.
District Commissioner Proctor L..
Dougherty was present and presented
his son, Proctor Lambert Dougherty,
jr, with his diploma, but did not speak.
Frank c.. Daniel, principal, pre-
sented the following with diplomas:
Girls-Marion Carolyn AlmQuist,
Minnie Clipker, Rachel Rowena Clough,
Frances Lorraine Doran, Lucia Elms
Fister, Margaret Anna Fox, Dixie Nell
lie Freeman, Emily Colbert Hallock,
Mildred Louise Harris, Gladys Myrtle
Haynes, Henrietta Mable Holm, Iantha
Platte King, Mary Jane Klare, Eleanor
Franz Lamond, Ruth Elizabeth Nails,
Anne Racoosin, Susan Bowden Ross,
Helen Matilda Russell, Mary Hamilton
Steele, Pearl Strickland and Elizabeth
Nanatte Suter.
Boys-Isadore Abramovitz, Alvin Rus
sci Barnett, Lawrence Edwin Beall,
Leslie Carl Bell, Willis Alton Benner,
James Daniel Bradley, William Oliver
Brown, william Palmer Bruin, Edward
Giles Bucklin, Earl Frederick Buscher,
John Louis Calomaris, Melville Ste
phenson Church, Roger Hampton Cope
land, John Cotton, James Alexander
Crooks, Halford Goodwin Davis, Donald
Kenneth Edwards, Harry Moore Ensor,
Charles Francis Evans, Charles Horace
FELTON,, Willard Edmund Fellner, Robert
Lee Fillebrown, Charles Eldis Foster,
Walter Brison Frye, jr.; Marcus George
Geiger, Spires John Gianaris, James
Banks Goodall, Edwin Montague Gore
~, Dunbar Archie Goss, Douglas Will
bur Hedrick, Reginald Plinny Hotch-
kiss, Hubert Patrick Hoy, Harold James
Ichilian, Robert Warden Keil, Ernest
Winfield Kilton, Paul Bernard Krehbiel
Warren Leigh Lawton, Sigmund George
Lazer, John Irving Loving Roy Rush
Madden, William Windeck Manville,
John Henderson Mattern, John Friedrich
Mattingley, Herman Palmer Medler,
Martin Luther Melius, Percy Bailey
Mettler, Charles Wells Miller, Robert
Loren Miller, Randolph Louis More
land, Richard Francis Murphy, Philip
Nachman, jr.; Paul Herman Otto,
Angelic James Paglino, Benjamin Par
son, John Rogers Payne, Warren Hardy
Queen, Donald Hood Saunders, Leonard
Smith, Walter Heath Smith, Edward
Anderson Smoot, Norman Veitch
Stevens, Myer Harold Stolar, John
Metzger Stoy, Edwin Kemper Sullivan,
Peter Eldridge Traver, John Wilcox
Whiteside and Austin william Patrick
Winston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
VIRGINIA TOBACCO
OUTPUT INCREASES
Drop Shown in District and Mary.
land-Country as Whole
Makes Gain.

Tobacco manufactures increased In
Virginia, but decreased in the District
OF Columbia and Maryland during 1929,
as compared to 1923, the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau disclosed in a report made
public last night, showing a substantial
gain for the Nation at large.
The total tax on tobacco manufac-
lures for this collection district, includ-
ing Maryland and the District of Co
lumbia, fell from $172,19237 for 1928
to $l35, 004.74 in 1929.
In Virginia the tax rose during the
same period from $6S, 855, 2S2.e8 to $72,-
667, 068.10.
For the country as q whole the gain
was from SAIL ,016,098.04 to $449, 05S,-
96384.
Increased smoking among women is
reflected in the big gain in cigarette
tax, which shows a gain over a period
of six years, while cigars show q de-
crease of more than 40 per cent during
the same period.
The total tax on cigarettes jumped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

field Street-One class room, total en-
rollment, IS In one class, including first
to seventh grades. This school, al
though the building is generally mod
ern In construction, Is thoroughly rural,
serving the few children of that gen.
eral suburban territory. There is one
class room and one domestic science
room on main floor and manual train
ing room and a play room in the base
ment. There is no running water at
this school and water for every purpose.
including that for the heating boiler, is
carried in pals from an old-faShioned
wooden pump on the front grounds. The
toilets are Of one of the Oldest and most
rural type known, devoid of all sewer
age connections and lacking even septic
tanks. Playground is ample but unde-
veloped.
Reno School, Howard and Fessenden
Streets-Four- room, wooden building,
total enrolment, 1873; total sittings, 1T.
No oversize or part-time classes, but
each graded class includes pupils of
three grades. Hot-air heating system
effective. No play rooms, toilets old
fashioned. Building has carpenter
shop and home economies room.
Military Road.
Military Road School (near Bright
wood)-Four class rooms, total enroll
ment, 145; total sittings, 100. Combined
first and second grades have AZ pupils
and combined fifth and sixth have Al.
Play rooms light and airy, toilets old
type. Teachers rest room used for sew
ing classes, room is literally jammed
with varied furniture. Playground is
adequate and despite small enrolment,
has all kinds of play devices including
two see-saws, gymnastic ladder, swings,
slide and gymnastic bars.
Montgomery.
Montgomery School, Twenty-seventh
and streets-Eight rooms total enroll
ment, 249; total sittings, 316. Three
oversize classes, la OF ~, "a of 81, Sab
OF 81. Two basement play rooms being
painted when reporter called, they are
OF The vault" type, but have slightly
larger windows than most of that kind.
Steam heat adequate, toilets old-fash-
Toned, but have extra wash rooms.
Stevens.
Stevens School, Twenty-first and K
streets-Eighteen regular class rooms,
three stories; total enrollments, $50:
total sittings, TIA. Nine oversize classes
6B Of 38, 5A Of 40, 5B of SO, Alb of AZ,
FAB OF As, IA OF 48, two las of 81 and
as and 1B Of 48. kindergarten has 81.
Toilets old-fashioned and very badly
ventilated; play rooms cold and small:
old class room furniture is stored in
one awaiting removal from building.
There Is good domestic science room
and fairly good manual training shop.
Thls building quarters the colored
open window school. Heat Is all right.
Briggs.
Briggs School, Twenty-second and e
streets-Eight rooms, four part-time
classes; total enrolment, 383; total sit
tings, $50. Six oversize classes, part
time IA of ~, part-time b Of IS, part
time FAB of II, part-time "a Of 80, "A
OF SO and ga Of SO. Toilets old and very
badly ventilated; one vault type" play
room OF bad lighting. one play room,
while virtually same type, is better
lighted and aired. There is teachers
room and an ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

Of the of1cers have attended Columbia
University in New York and some the
University Of Michigan at Ann Arbor,
Mich.
The officers scheduled to come to the
local navy yard will be given special
instruction in ordnance during q course
that will take them to the naval sta
ton at Indian Head, Md, and to the
naval proving grounds at Datlgren.
Va. The curriculum of this special
postgraduate work calls for a time
to be spent at some of the big civilian
manufacturing plants. such as the
Westinghouse and General Electric
firms. The course here will range from
one month to eight weeks. Similar
classes were started in the Fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

from s21s ,14s, 1900 in 1924 to $751;
205. 1881 in 1929.
Cigarettes manufactured in this dis
trict fell of in tax from $266.25 In 1923
to Sl5s,S7 in 1929; cigars fell on, also,
from $171 ,467. 10 to $134,125.14.
In Virginia. however, cigarettes
jumped from SIS, s93, 1894 to S6S, Ss7,-
602 .o4 and cigars from $962,26os9 to
Sl,O57,O51.33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
OFFICERS WILL RECEIVE
ORDNANCE INSTRUCTION
Group Will Start Another Phase of
POSTGRADUATE Course at
Navy Yard.

About dozen officers, who have had
a years special instruction at the Naval
Academy and later some time at one of
the large universities, will start another
phase of their postgraduate course
in few days at the Washington Navy
Yard in the naval gun factory. Som
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
Declarations Taken on Wax.

BUDAPEST R.-As one result of a
visit to the United States by a superior
officer of the metropolitan police. decla-
rations by prisoners are hereafter to be
will then be introduced in court as EVIL
dence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

Langston School, P street near North
Capitol street-Eight rooms: total en-
rollment, $50; total sittings, 326. There
are three oversize classes-lAB of SO
IA OF 46. a "A of ~. A kinderearten
class Of 49 and primer class of ~
alternate in use of same room. Toilet
rooms are dark and have old-type equip
ment; the boys play room is cold: hot
air heat insufficient for upper floors:
teachers lack rest room, but have tiny
unheated toilet room; playground
scarcely adequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
SCHOOL DIVISIONS
SHOW CONGESTION
Most Modern and Most Neg
leCted Buildings Found in
Nos. 10 and II.

This Is the seuerth Of a series Of arti-
eles describing the physical aspects Of
WashtnotoH's public schools. As IN the
pfevfoHS articles, there is no attempt
here to portray the school syster's faults
IN an exaggerated light. The taDo re-
Dorters who Uistted each school building
are merely presenting the conditions as
they san them.
The eighth article deal;n0 with another
school system diuision pH appear to-
8soFfou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

Upper: Here's how the Garrison
School meets its congestion with six
pOrtables. There's not enough play
ground space left for a game Of marbles
and the pupils of the main building
units (shown in background) and
those in the portables, are obliged to
play in the street.
Lower: Another relic of bygone days
which Washington school children ktiII
are using. Chain Bridge School pupils
get water for their every use at this
community pump" so feet or so from
the school house. They even have TO
tote" the water used in the boilers
and radiators of their heating plant.
Star Stan Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
Twining.

Twining School, Third street near
Night rooms; total enrolment, 1877;
total sittings, 203. There are two over
size classeS-1A Of SO and 4B of As
There are four special" classes OF vary
ing types with the following rolls: IS,
8, IL and 10. Only other class Is a IA
of IS. Remaining class room Is used
as headquarters ONCE. This building
Is in general bad state Of repair and
cleanliness; paint Is chipping on walls.
Basement was bitter cold when reporter
visited it--so cold. IN fact. that street
wraps were necessary for the safety OF
---l.ea.as nniuan into a.. NAV rnnrna haVa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21
HOOVER HINTS We
HAVE TO STAY in
HAITI TILL 1886

Washington-(FP) - President
Hoover, replying to demands by
Senate progressives-notably Bor-
ah, Norris and Blaine-that he
withdraw American armed forces
from Haiti, issued a statement
Feb. A, saying that he would ap-
point his commission, within a
week probably, to study the ques-
ton as to "when and how we are
to withdraw from Haiti" and the
further question of "what we shall
do in the meantime" He empha-
sized the treaty made at the time
of the American conquest in 1915
which permits the United States
to keep armed forces in Haiti un-
til 1886. His declaration was con-
strued as meaning that he had no
intention of bringing the marines
home before that date.
Certainly we shall withdraw
our marines and officials some
time" he said. "There are some
people who wish for us to scuttle
overnight. l am informed that
every group in Haiti considers
that such action would result in
disaster to the Haitian people. On
the other hand, our treaty of
1915, under which our forces are
present in that country in the
main expires in 1886, or six years
hence. We have no mandate to
continue the present relationship
after that date"
Other observers testify that
probably 90 per cent of the liter
ate Haitians want the Americans
to leave Haiti Immediately. They
deny that the American govern
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21
Toh 3--UH

MINI. Feb. 13--UP-
st. Paul ;1a5ts ml5l't division alone the
On its MOassrn railroad will ex;
Great Ms S9t coming year t the sum here pf
Slt t . j gen ks, vice-president in
y 20, ~ of operation ,+ 81
EztenSlGf1a Facilities aiii are principal
existing e t ie'l'l railroads cOnstruc-
ts sni program in this G itam is ex-
The 5!.., larg of $4,000 for relaying
rndl ioiH line in with 11O,poqnd rails Us
be NAN chelsea Ifli and BrOckton, q
between This project also includes
niles ii..t inc. widening of embank-
rba Il ond other improvements
ns aas r reIaying enterprise was be
the s,r l'' Years ago and, to date
soo niles OF JIllS w -
iS,. nil and Chelsea have been thus
inpi0''TTi To Complete Line
=, 1enks announced that the
~ S nile stretch of telegraph and
@ WHINE line between Willston
isIspTIHT avre which has been under
ana . l-~ for the past two
'0ns ss would be completed this
years Outlay for this item is bud
yes .lj st $4,000. The particular
gs' sion + IN be constructed this year
: 6eS So4ueen Wolf Point and Willis
"I I.,,identally, the rail executive
-.i int out. this new line will in
E,,Js poles treated by a process
c usSJ leaves the pole white and
' Siu,s it against the elements.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21
S5TlT NORTHERN TO SPEND NEARLY One
%S Ial ON MONTANA DIVISION In 1890

The wood is treated with zinc
meta-arsenite at the Spokane
plant of the Washington Wood
Preserving company.
Enlargement of Reservoir
Still another major project in
the Montana division will be en-
largement of reservoir at Balm
vile, Mont. The operating depart
ment anticipates an expenditure
of $4,000 on this project.
Mr.. jerks listed other improve
ments of lesser Importance at
Brockton, Glasgow and Wagner,
which will call for an outlay of
100000.
Improvements contemplated by
the Great Northern railway in
volve an expenditure of nearly 49,
100000 for this year. This work is
all a part of the railroads $780,
100000 budget for the year. 1t
includes $4,OO0,000 for the extern
sion into California if the l. C. C.
approves; 100000 for capital
investment in fixed property and
$12,O00,000 for new equipment.
Maintenance of way will require
approximately $15,000,O00 and
maintenance of equipment, $751;
100000.
Total mechanical department
payroll for the year will be APP
proximately $12,OOO,OOO according
to Mr.. jerks. This will be almost
equally divided between the divi-
sion mechanical forces and the
shop forces.
Annual payroll in the Great
Falls shops of the Great Northern
will be 100000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21
Mrs. D. l. Todd, Williston,
Passed Away At Fargo

Jessie V. Todd, wife of D. L.
Todd, Williston, N. D., secretary
of the Williams County Farmers
Union, died in Fargo, Tuesday,
February II at 100 p. M, follow
ing a long illness.
A resident of Fargo for more
than two years, Mrs. Todd came
here to be with her daughters, en-
ployed in the city, and a son, a
student at the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college. She resided at
HOP Fourteenth st. N.
Born in Indiana
Mrs. Todd was born Feb. IA,
1879 in Indiana. Her marriage
took place at Fort Wayne in June
1908, and they came to Willow
City, N. D., where Mr.. Todd en-
gagged in the real estate business.
They returned to Fort Wayne for
the winter of 1905 and 1906.
Returning to North Dakota,
they settled on a homestead in
Williams county, later selling
their claim and purchasing then
present property four miles from
Williston.
Besides her husband, she is sur.
vived by two daughters in Fargo
Mavoureen, employed at the Gam.
ble-Robinson company and Petrea
employed at the agricultural col
lege, where one son, Norman, is &
, student. A second son, Kenneth
is student at the University Of
North Dakota. Grand Forks.
Two brothers, E. w. Drake, For
Wayne, and C. S. Drake, Chicago
also survive.
The body was laid to rest in the
Williston cemetery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21

ment mas any mandate there now.
We have an obligation to the
people of HAITI asserts Hoover,
and we need to plan how we will
discharge that obligation. There
Is need to build up a certainty OF
efficient and stable government, IN
order that life and property may
be protected after we withdraw.
las | have stated before, l have
no desire for representation of the
American government abroad thru
our military forces. We entered
Haiti in 1915 for reasons arising
from chaotic and distressing con-
ditions, the consequence of a long
period of civil war and dis-organi-
zatlon. We assumed by treaty
the obligation to assist the Repub-
lie of Haiti in the restoration of
order; the organization of an eff
Client police force; the rehabilita-
tIoh of its finances, and the de-
velopment of its natural resour-
ces. We have the implied obliga-
ton of assisting in building up of
a stable self-government.
Peace and order have been re-
stored, finances have been largely
rehabilitated, a police force is
functioning under the leadership
of Marine officers. The economic
development of Haiti has shown
extraordinary Improvement under
this regime. 1t is marked by
highway systems, vocational
schools, public health measures
Gen. Russell deserves great credit
for these accomplishments. We
need now a new and definite poll
cy looking forward to the expira-
tion of our treaties"
This statement will not satisfy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21
Mrs. J. Montgomery Pays
Westby A Surprise Visit

rr~a
The vicinity of Westby was
greatly surprised to hear of the
arrival of Mrs. Joseph Montgom-
cry and infant son Richard here
Calf.
Mrs. Montgomery has just COM
pieted a tour of the United States,
having touched all four borders in
the last month and came up here
Tor a short while to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner
before sailing for Honolulu, T. H.,
where she will join her husband,
staff Sgt. J. Montgomery, A. c.,
VINO was assigned to duty there on
February 7th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21

Billings-UP-"Hit the NAH ON
the head"-that's the secret of
success for dry officers. Federal
prohi raiders did just that In a
raid and discovered a liquor cache.
They hit an pulled a spike and re
vealed a sliding panel inside of
which was the booze.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21

Try a Producers News Want Ad
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21
G. N. Offers Special
Rates to Helena, Mont

A special rate of one and one
third has been announced by the
Great Northern for basketball
fans who wish to attend the tour
nament at Helena from February
II to March 1 inclusive, according
to E. r. White, agent, here.
The round trip rate becomes eff
fective February &c, with March
3 as the return limit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21

Inc progressives. They will ask
why the marines should not be
MyiCndrawn this year, in view of
the stability claimed by Hoover.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
I. tho matter of the estate OF
" EDWARD ENG. Deceased.

EUm AM G4NNs
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
nv the undersigned, E. S. Hen
dickson. Administrator of the es-
t,te Of Edward Eng, deceased, to
iSs creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
m months after the first publ
cation of this notice, to the said
Administrator at the law offices
Of Howard M. Lewis, Esquire, at
brentwood, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
Of the business of said estate in
the county of Sheridan.
Dated February 3rd, 1880.
E. S. HENDRICKSON,
Administrator of the estate
of Edward Eng, deceased.
First Publication Feb. 7, 1880.
Last publication Feb. 28, 1880. Cat