davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1930-06-20
As We See 1t
Nv Tom O'Flaherty

H. Carol of ROumania finds
hns or to win back his kingdom
i essi he wife. Starting out on a
9Tam InAn - of general stablll-
pr ,;oS he started with the army
DaliCn ai.b was quite easy. but hls
WIZ es is no soft nut to crack
T1i'hine EIie : t. to give his kingdom a
n ~ name before countries who
EoVe EoVe su stabilized wives. the King ing
hase : note to Helene, but the
1sSs sat' simply added it to her gen.
laos IDng. cole collection. If there is any
.'.Ouev .," in Carols treasury the
NJ. num- s0ouse may change her mind.
iSH !!!!!.
Chicaco is stirred by the muir
l.. If : well known local news
snsT Osr y reDOrter in the heart of
iSa r. citv, Police chiefs claimed
.LSv .o wouId have the culprit inside
"t ~ "a hours. People are getting
IA 70 such statements now and
= E nOt nav any attention to them.
T".tead - Of the police having the
.riminaI or criminals, the latter
lad two chief of police heads run
n;nc for the woods of Wisconsin
an 4 6O-day vacation.
'" !I!!!I!
There seems to be a good deal
of sneculatiOn behind the scenery.
M course it was only to be ex-
Oected that the Tribune should
throw up S25,OOO, but why should
h rival the Herald-Examiner,
h 90 generous? Probably it ex-
Decfs TO secure information lead
mo 10 a connection between The
Tribune and the CapOne gang?
How those papers love one an
other.
III!
Southern senator's who thOt it
poDular last year to throw things
At Al Smith are almost certain
this exUousal Of slogan will leave
them out in the cold, while other
good and able citizens run the
country from Washington. 1t was
expected that Sen. Blease would
Be expelled from any Organiza-
ton exceDt the X, X, X. but
who would expect that Sen. Sim
mons would meet the same fate?
!!!lll
While doing his duty to his
Lord, Magistrate Ferguson of
Europa, Miss, killed his wife
with a bullet and to polish off
the score a little better he shot a
youth thru the lungs. The killing
was committed on a church ground
and there were about a thousand
people there amusing themselves
IN the usual Cody way when the
bullets began to whiz.
!!!!!lI
If the moral minds of Montana
Justices run along the same
tracks as those of their NOrtI
Dakota companions, trading wives
will be Just as lawful as trading
radios. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
kIkansrud and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
lis Knight snapped their wive.
and when the county court at Mi
not sued them. the Judge simpl!
said nothing doing"
The producers news., 1930-06-20
SI SOOk SSluggers Take
''O" Game from P'wood

!iVed IN OTPIoOt PIoOt,,lba baseball team ar
Sg for bsa,n bssentywOOd Sunday look
home tbeS boyat, and when they went
he tune 'y " TTok 20 back the meat to
The game fsd fisrge crowd witnessed
so1Oundin1p' rom oa,, PlentywoOd and
some iits Of tSs los.T country, and perhaps APPS
sage fright '0cal boys got a bit Of
. have fat; bett.. Anyway they hope o.
game ana success in Their
ne"ly-Organi,Duaia ,u are perfecting theil
The producers news., 1930-06-20
Tells Story Of Her
Life at Hass Farm

Jury Secured In Minimum Time-Greer Employed As
Special Prosecutor-Wanda Defended By Slattery-
Defense Theory Self Defense Wanda Held Without
-Hasses Paid Wanda Money on Condition That She
Would Leave Country Forever-Baby Born to Wanda
Buried in Grove At Hass Ranch.
The producers news., 1930-06-20

g. "Sn stra,.i Point won from Scobey by
wood h. rOInt ,an won fnom Plenty
Oy l2O strokes.
win nTle NE the local golfers did not
hys5 III H. match, they greatly en-
nck psvt ave- .y Gay and hope for better
The producers news., 1930-06-20
Catherine Marron's Piano
Pupils In Public Recital

A Pianofrote recital will be CIV
en- by the pupils of Katherine Mar
ron at the Congregational church
Thursday evening, June 10Th at
7:45, to which the public is cor
daily invited.
The producers news., 1930-06-20

Here is the thing" said Hugo Hass, as he handed
Wanda their dead baby in Lucy shack the farm of the
ass boys on the big wheat ranch north of Outlook way
back there during the holidays of 1917 Wanda told the
Jury the desperate fight she is making the dngy
Sheridan county house herself from life i'm
The producers news., 1930-06-20
Good Time Dance

There will be a good time at
the Farmer-Labor Temple next
Saturday night when Joe Marku-
son and his dance band, the best
in the northwest, plays for the
dance.
The producers news., 1930-06-20
May Find Him On Outs
With The Big Business

Dr. George Otis Smith Sent His Discourse on the Devel-
opment and Production of Wealth to Montana State
College Productive Forces Run Ahead of Our JUS
ce. Maybe This Gets the Professor the Guotine But
We Assure Him He Shall Die In Great Cause
The producers news., 1930-06-20
By Laundes Maury

DIR. George Otis Smith, the speaker invited for the
graduating exercises of the Montana University une
l93O) unable to be present. he written dis
course, which read by one of the professors
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
ONE MAN CARS.
DEFENDED

One-man street cars were cham
pioned yesterday by James A.
Queeney, vice president and direc-
tor of corporations of the Mitten
company, Of Philadelphia, at the
meeting Of the city planning COM
mittee Of the Federation OF Citi-
zenS Associations at the May
flower.
These cars when Of modern de-
sign are smaller, faster and can
be operated safely and more
economically by one man, Queeney
said.
Queeney also suggested public
ownership and private manage
ment as a solution Of street rail-
way problems. A profitable opera
ton is necessary in the larger
cities, he said, because 'it is GER
tain that in the large cities the
cars have got to get off the sur
face and get underground. No
fare can be collected by q pri-
vately owned company which will
produce sufficient revenue to pay
all the costs Of modern subway"
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
DAVIS To STICK
IN CABINET

James j. Davis will remain in
definitely as Secretary of LABOR
in the Hoover Cabinet, it was
learned here today on reliable
authority.
The Secretary of Labor was re-
tanned at the outset of President
HUoyer'S administration because
Of o disagreement among organ
lied labor leaders over various
candidates for his post. At that
time, it was said, DAVIS would
stay in the Cabinet for ono year,
his tenure ending on next
March 4.
His popularity among Republi-
can leaders In Washington and
the fact there has been no COM
plant against his administration
in his nine years Of Cabinet duty
was said to have convinced the
President that he should retain
Davis among his advisers.
Consequently, it was understood,
the President, asked Davis to re-
main indefinitely in the Hoover
Cabinet
Two other elements were known
to have entered into the Davis
case. First, organized labor lead
ers were said to be no nearer
an agreement over his successor
now than on March last. With
Davis remaining in the Cabinet
it would remove him from both
the Senatorial and gubernatorial
candidates. in the Keystone State.
Out of the Cabinet, Davis would
Immediately become a candidate
for either Senator or governor
and with his tremendous personal
following upset the plan of Re
publican chiefs in Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

where few SupremeIy rich men
will rule, and the rights of the
common man will be trampled
under foot.
1--WE have seen the develop
ment of huge mergers and the
rapid increase of chain banks
and chain stores until today the
genuinely Independent banker
and independent business man
is rapidly disappearing from
our life.
'The type of men whose en-
terpriSe built up the nation has
been driven out of business in
every State in the Union and
their places have been taken by
the hired agents of the great
mergers and chains which dom
mate and control the business
of the entire country. s
eve believe. that these great
aggregatiOnS Of wealth must be
subjected to effective Govern
ment regulation il the people
are to be protected from the
inevitable evils Of unreguIated
monopoly.
Gas much rs / deteSt bu-
reaucracy in government, the
price that these great cOmbina-
tiOnS are going to pay is
Federal regulation by q bu-
reauCracy. And this Is not
only going to be demanded by
the people i'm the case of power
or radio and other public util-
tiles, but it will be demanded Of
our chain stores, our chain
banks and in every line Of
endeavOr."
One of the greatest problems
'acing the people is regulation
# radio, said the Senator, add
ng:
"HOw Is Il possible to keep
this, the greatest of all news
agencies, free from the control
Of those who seek only to pro-
mote their own selfish inter
eStS?" asked the Senator.
"Shan we have private own
erShip and trust to the mOnop-
oily, or shall we have Govern
ment ownership, which will
mean that it will be controlled
to some degree at least by the
party in power, which is not
wholly desirable"
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
STEEL AND RAIL
ST0CkSF|R|N|N IN
Dull MARKET
BY W. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. II u.N.S0-
The downward trend in prices
spread to all sections of the mar
,ket today. The exceptions were
the steel stocks and a few Of the
rails and specialties. United
States Steel was unchanged at
1T1h. Bethlehem up " at 963s.
Katy was firm with a gain of
~ at 541s, Union Pacific moved
up 2 points to 22O. Allegheny
Corporation was up 1s at 25h
and New York Central down A
at 1871.
Weakness in General Motors
unsettled the motor shares. Gen
.eral Motors opened fractionally
lower, at 39A and dropped to
S8as under heavy selling pressure
In the first period. ChrySler
Motor was down Va at 35H, Hud-
son down " at 5612, Studebaker
up VI at 1874.
American Can was down "a st
123A, American Telephone and
Telegraph down "a at .2181a; Gen
eral Electric down 3 at 2421a,
Gold Dust unchanged at 42R,
Sears Roebuck down "a at 1854,
United Corporation up "a at 32b,
American and Foreign Power
down " at 94h, Standard Gas
down " at us.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
OHIO . BUSINESS
MEN YOUNG

CLEVELAND. Jan. Il d.N.sJ.
The average age Of Al Of Cleve-
lands outstanding business barons
is IS. according to q survey which
would indicate that men here at
tain business leadership at an age
much younger than those else.
where in the business world.
The average age Of business
leaders in Eastern cities, It Is safd
approximateS between so and 90.
or - good 10 or more years Over
the ages OF Cleveland industrial
magnates.
Five Of CleveIand's ouNSeanNaag
business leaders are betNee "a
ages Of 80 and 20, while IL 40 h&
tween 40 and so: ~ betW1 40
and so; seven between ed and 70
and two over 10.
More than half Of these hVsan,s
giants Of Cleveland, q Us
learned, are not coIlego gradA
ates. OF those who did grantfAA
from college, most attained tkS
business success earlier In lifes.
although il is pointed out that
the difference is only about five
years.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
D. T. 5. SELECTS
OFFICERS

Elevation Of Mrs. Katherine s..
Merritt, associate grand matron, to
the post Of worthy grand matron
and DR.. Charles c. Galloway, to
the post Of worthy grand patron
Of the Order of Eastern Star of
the District of Columbia was &C
complished at q meeting Of the
grand chapter last night in the
Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Amy c. Hollander was
elected to the position of asso-
ciate grand matron while Ted
Lewis was named associate grand
patron. Miss Edith A. Williams
was elected grand conductress.
Two officers were reelected.
They were Mrs. Rose A. Yost,
grand secretary, and Mrs. Lille
Mckenzie, grand secretary.
Reuben A. Bogley, William G..
Belts, Mrs. Maude E. N. Wright,
Mrs. Nellie Plumley and Mrs.
Helen BraShearS were elected
members of the board Of control
while Mrs. Alcena Lamond, Mrs.
Helen B. Strait. and Mrs. Flora
Campbell were chosen members
Of the. board Of directors, and
Mrs. Julia N. Streater elected
trustee of the grand chapter.
Officers of the grand lodge will
be installed with exercises in the
ballroom Of the Raleigh Hotel at
8, o'clock tonight. =. =
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
:STAGGER' PLAN
SUGGESTED

The mind Of the engineer
showed itself yesterday when
President Hoover referred to the
heads of the various Government
departments in Washington the
suggestion that the "stagger sys-
tenn" Of opening and closing the
offices be adopted to relieve traffic
congestion.
The "stagger system" worked
with great satisfaction during the
World War. The President sug-
gested that one-third Of the Fed
eral employees report at 8:45 a. m.
and finish at AIS p. M; another
third would report at 9 a. m. and
finish at 4:30 p. M, while the re-
naming third would go to work
at 9:15 a. m. and remain until
4:45 p. m.
Local traction officials have ex-
pressed the opinion that the stag.
ger system" would aid them mate
rally in meeting the demands on
their lines.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Alumnae to Observe
College WOmen's Day

National College Women'S Day
will be observed by the College
Alumnae Club tonight at the
Phyllis Wneatly Y.W.CA, Ninth
Street and Rhode island Avenues
Northwest, The speaker will be
Miss. Louise Cook Of Baltimore.
Miss Juanita Howard, teacher
at Dunbar High. School is ma
tonal president OF the organiza-
tion. Miss. Lucy Slowe. dean Of
women at Howard University, is
chairman OF the program com
nlittee.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Gen. Butler to Speak
OF Adventures in China

Mai. Gen. Smedley D. Butler,
commandant of the Marine Corps
base at Quantico, Va, will discuss
his recent adventures in war-torn
China at q meeting Of the North
Carolina Society the night Of jan
uary 20 in the auditorium Of the
National Press Club.
AS an added feature Of the cele-
bration Of Army and Navy night,
Maj. Gen. r. P. Davis, retired, and
Capt. Byron McCandleSS, Of the
Bureau Of Navigation, will give
illustrated lectures on Americas
armed forces. The program is in
charge Of Capt. Percy w. Foote,
U. S. NJ, and Major E. p. benson,
u. s. A.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Thought Hold-up Was
Joke, Now He Lies
Near Death

CHICAGO, Jan. IL U.N.SO.
Thinking two bandits were
lust playful fellows" Leo Weis-
kopf gave them a push rather
than raise his hands. Today
he is near death with two bll.
let wounds.
The bandit pair accoSted him
from an alleyway as he was
accompanying his daughter
home from a party. They or
dered him to put up his hands.
II save them a shove to
show they couldn't fool me.
Then one Of them fired and
that's all I know" Weiskopf
said.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
WHEELER URGES
REGULATION
Of CHAINS

Huge mergers and the rapid de-
velopment Of chain banks and
chain stores must be subjected to
Government regulation If the peo-
pie are to be protected from the
inevitable evils Of unregulated
monopoly.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler
Cd. OF Montana, so declared in
a radio address last night on
What the progressive Democrats
and Republicans are fighting for
In Congress" He said: ;.
Unless the growing cOncen.
tratiOn Of wealth and power is
checked, this nation soon wilT
be converted into q pIutOcracys
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
WalpOle to. Speak Here
On Novels ImmOrtaIity

Hugh Wa1pole, English novel.
lists, will recture on the art and
immortality of the Novel" Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock in Cen
tral High School Auditorium.
!, Walpole will compare the au-
dacity of modern realistic writer's
with the style of Victorian
noveliStS, and will show the part
that the emancipation of woman
has had to play in changing the
style of the novel.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Two Weeks Fight Ends
As Burns Kill Baby Bow

: A two weeks fight to save the
life of a 2-year-old boy, James
WEIGH, of Waldorf, Md, ended last
night with the death of the young
Ster at Casualty Hospital from
burns received at his home De
cember 20.
The child had been helping his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
WEIGH, in the household chores
+. when, while attempting to put
some wood in the kitchen stove,
his clothes became ignited and he
was seriously burned.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Hogs: Receipts,
$4,000. Market. 10@15c lower. Top,
$3.50; bulk, $S.25@s75; heavy weight,
S9.15@9.50; medium weight. $935@97O.
light weight. $9.S5@9S0; light lights,
$s.+0@S.90: packing sows, $S@S.65:
pigs, $9@9.65: holdovers 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 Market,
steady. Calves: Receipts, 100. Market,
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice.
31t9lS; common and medium. 500
cattle: Heifers. ss6i5.5o: cows. $500
11.60; bulls. tS@11; calves, tI2.5O@
1889: feeder steers, ss.sO011: stocker
steers. fsd11; stocker cows and
helfePs. 3sRa5n.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market.
steady. Medium and choice lambs.
9lab091i2s: eulls and common. ll9
- YeaFlinRE. eiI9a2,s SO: common and
sacses sweA tsGestys feeder lambs.-
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

. . - q q ~ ~: - !.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
DR. .HRDLICKA TO SPEAK

DR.. Ales Hardlicka, Of the
Smithsonian Institution, will de-
liver an address on Organic
Evolution" in the auditorium at
the National Museum, Tuesday
at 8:15 p. m. His speech will be
followed by the annual meeting
of the Washington Acs DENY Of
Sciences,
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. jan. IL UN.Sl.-
Trading in spot cotton was quiet here
today. and prices were easier. Sales
totalsd 1000 bales. Receipts were SOOo
bales.
Middling fair was at IO.sed: strictly
good mids., iO.3sd: good midS, s:sSd:
strict mids.. s.7Sd; nlids. sSOd: strict.
~ low mids., s.2Sd; loW midE.. gTSd:
binary. s0Bd.
Futures we're apiet but steady. Jan-s
usry was at aitd. March. s.2ad May
aseai July, s.sAdS October. a5sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
y. c.. Naval Reserve

The list Battalion, United States
Naval Reserves Of the District of
Columbia, went through its annual
armory and ship inspection last Mon
day night before . board Of regular
officers, composed of Comdr. C.. G.
Slayton, Comdr. r. A. White and Lieut..
Comdr. r. s. Field, the latter inspector
instructor of the local battalion and
captain Of the United States destroyer
Abel P. Upshur, training ship Of the
unit.
The board curing the day inspected
the ship and. it is reported, found 1t
in the best of condition At night the
regular armory inspection was given,
and, in addition, the three divisions
were marched to the ship. which is
berthed at the Washington Navy Yard,
and there put the officers and men
through y series of emergency ship
drills to ascertain the result Of q year
OF training.
While It will be some weeks before
the report OF the board Is received by
the local Reserve officers, observers
who watched the inspection Monday
night said that the enlisted personnel
put up o very snappy appearance. They
went through the various drills out
lined by the inspecting oficers in Q
military manner, and showed that dur
ing the past year they had been going
through an intensive training under
the direction of Lieut. Comdr. Finney
Bascom Smith, who has since re-
l1nquished the command, and Lieut..
Samuel w. Stinemetz, the acting COM
mander OF the unit.
The several feet divisions were re-
quired to 60 through infantry drill,
gun-loading drill, signaling, knotting
and splicing. and first-aid work In the
armory, while on the ship they answer
ed emergency calls of abandon ship,
battle quarters, collision, etc.
As result of the fine showing made.
and IN appreciation of the work done,
the enlisted men will be allowed to
have a dance tomorrow night, to which
they may invite their friends.
The aviation division. commanded by
Lieut.. Rounds, and quartered at the
Naval Air Station ct Anacostia also
went through its annual inspection
yesterday.
Two views have been developed
among Naval Reserve personnel, the
Navy Department Indicated, a. to the
policy OF placing officers found physical
~ UNIT On the honorary retired list,
instead Of discharging them. One was
that all officers found not physically
qualified for active duty should be
placed on this retired list, since they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

might be useful in time of war: would
feel better disposed toward the Navy
and might aid 1t In numerous @ays In
civil life and, In the case Of merchant
marine officers, they might st5.l be
counted in the quota to qualify q ship
to ny the Merchant Marine Naval
Reserve nag. The other was and the
majority took this view. 1t was said,
that the honorary retired list was tr1-
tended rs . reward for long and faith.
full service; that an off1cer found
physically disqualified should not be
placed on this list unless he has. had
long and especially meritorious service.
The Navy Bureau of Navigation also
took this view.
In determining which OF the officers
shall be recommended TO the Secretary
OF the Navy, for honorable discharge
and which shall be recommended for
the honorary retired list, the bureau
will adopt the policy that all such ON
GERS shall be honorably discharged un-
less there Ia some outstanding reason
why they should be awarded the honor
OF being placed in this special retired
list. It Is considered that officers of
the following categorieS will have per-
formed sufficiently meritorious service
to warrant their being placed on the
honorary retired list: Oficers who have
or enlisted. service during any portion
Of the World War; officers whose phys
ical disqualihcations are due to injuries
received while performing active or
training duty; officers who have had
o total Of is meritorious, commissioned,
warrant or enlisted, service In any Of
the branches, provided the last four
years Of such service shall have been
commissioned or warrant service in the
Naval Reserve; other officers not COW
cred In the preceding paragraph. whose
deemed to be Of exceptionally outstand-
ing merit.
The department further points out
that in this connection 1t might be well
to add that In Its opinion an of1cer
might we'll have defects which would
disqualify him for active service at sea,
but which would not disqualify him for
active duty on shore In the District
In such q case 1t would be advisable to
or volunteer general to special service,
In which latter class he might be as
signed, in the war organization of the
Navy, to duty on shore only.
In forwarding reports Of quadrennial
physical examinations for retention in
the Naval Reserve, the bureau contin-
ued, commandants should include in
their Endorsements appropriate recon-
mendations and should include SUM-
Client data 10 enable the bureau to IN
diligently review each case in order
TO arrive at proper decision.
In an effort to increase the value of
inspection reports, 1t was announced
that the Bureau of Navigation will take
steps to obtain from the commanding
officer of q vessel on which each unit
cruises q report designed to reflect the
efficiency Of the unit, which reports
will be taken into consideration in de-
termining the standing of the division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
FRATERNITIES
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Potomac, No. 5, r. G.
Pentalpha, No. %, r. G.
Albert Pike, No. 50, e. A.
Tuesday-National. No. IL, M. M.
Arminius, No. as, M. NJ.
NJ. M. Parker, No. 81, Z. A.
King David, No. 20, social.
Wednesday-Washington Centen-
NAL, No. IL, r. c.
Osiris, No. 26, social.
East Gate. No. 80, social.
Thursday-New Jerusalem, No. 8,
M. M.
Friday-St. Johns, No. IL. NJ. NJ.
Washington Centen-
NAL, M. M, special, at $50
pm.
School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Petworth, No. 16, Royal
Arch.
wednesday-Columbia, No. 1,
social.
Thursdsy-washington, No. 2,
Mark.
william r. Singleton, No. IA,
8 social.
Mount Pleasant, No. IS, Royal
Arch, by past high priests,
special, at $50 pm.
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR
COMMUNICATES.
Monday-Orient, No. 8, Red
Cross.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge Of Per-
lection, statutory assembly.
Robert de Bruce Council of
Kadosh, twenty-ninth de-
gree.
Wednesday-Robert de Bruce
Council of Kadosh, thirtieth
degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

and the men taken right to the quar-
tiers in camp without transfer. It is
believed that this also will be quicker
and more satisfactory than the rail
movement. The 29th Division troops
will go to Fort George G. Meade, Nd,
and 1t was pointed out that buses will
provide quicker transportation to this
post.
OF all the units 1t In expected that
rail transportation will be more eco
nomical for the colored troops, which
are scheduled to 60 to Camp Albert G.
Richie at Cascade, Md, while the
Coast Artillery, which Is to 60 again
to Fort Monroe for its training, will
desire to 90 by boat.