davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
RAILROADS DROP RATES
ON FEED AND LIVESTOCK

Helena, Mont, (UP)-The Mon
tana railroad commission received
notice last week that the Inter
state Commerce Commission has
authorized -four Northwestern
railroads to reduce freight rates
on feed and livestock in drought
stricken areas of Montana and
North Dakota.
The reduction applies to hay
and straw, 80 per cent, and other
livestock feed, SS 1f3 per cent.
The railroads granted the re-
duction were Northern Pacific,
Great Northern, st. Paul and
Sault Ste. Marie, and the Chi
cage, Milwaukee, and Pacific.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
LUTHER

Especial Correspondence
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
AIRPLANES AIDING WORK OF
FOREST SERVICE IN STATE

Missoula, Mont, (UP)-The
United States Forest Service Is
becoming convinced of the utility
of airplanes not only in sighting
fires in the forest regions, but,
more important in moving men
and supplies quickly to almost in
accessible regions.
Maj. Evan Kelley, regional sup
ervisor, is furthering the program
of the recently created aerial pa
troll by constructing landing fields
at strategic points, one of which
has just been opened on Moose
Greek.
Another emergency field has
been cleared in the Flathead, and
a third is located at Big Prairie.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06
saa - IS Is IT as as so 81
U.S. sse 7s2 7I4 7e4 I'll SOL sol 1906 es6 $50
PER :, oo 30 .
BpL$Lel L33 .43 hos Loo L3o L7 t27 ids
KEY To ABOVE GRAPH

Production by indicated by the Dotted beaded solid lines
by comparing the position of these lines at the end
year. side the graph Figures
solid lines indicate the
the WE'LL the States total that The fig
the line marked u So indicate the total
output of United millions barrels years. The
indicates the annual paid the well for the
produced the United States All data graph
and in story are Reports Mines
except 1884, which estimates
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Mrs. Jesse Shaw and daughter
Miss Ruth visited in Luther Mon
day, they were accompanied home
by Miss Gladys Mckinley, who
will visit at the Shaw ranch for
several days.
S s
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hash and
two children left Monday for their
home at Big Horn after visiting
relatives near Luther during the
past week.
Charles Boggio and daughter
Miss Evangeline, Mrs. Joe Boggio
and son Jimmy made trip to Red
Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Simpkins,
Ira Lay and son Andy, returned
home last week from a trip to
Helena where they visited at the
homes of Riley and Henry Lay.
w Hlle III I1eieild MI. anu MIS ,.
Simpkins and Ira Lay enjoyed
their first airplane ride.
s
Burton Obert of Red Lodge
spent the weekend at the J. M.
Anderson and W. R. Linley
homes.
:
7. B. Yates and Floyd Musser
were Red Lodge visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Umland were
Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crawford
of Willow creek were Sunday Wis
itors at the home of Swan Young
strom.
5 5
Jean Chapman of Willow creek
and Verne Stumpf of Red Lodge
called at the J. A. Mckinley home
Friday.
]. C. Pogue made trip to Bill
ings Sunday to spend several days.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

j. c. Pogue made a trip to Bill
ings Sunday to spend several days.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Jean Chapman Of Willow creek
and Verne Stumpf of Red Lodge
called at the J. A. Mckinley home
Friday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Elko, New, (UP)-When auth
critics here stopped a freight train
recently to search for robber
reported to be hiding on it, 200
hoboes were discovered concealed
in the cars. They were permitted
to continue their journey.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Marietta, O., (UP)-Arthur
Hall, who roller-skated to Miami,
Fla, and back is at home here
telling friends of his experiences.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Putnam, Ia, (UP)-Whirring
of airplane propellors and roar of
tractors mean nothing to Joseph
Havlik, 80, ildest farmer in Linn
county. He still uses an old wood
en- plow which he made for himself
some 40 years ago. He has new
er ridden in an automobile nor an
airplane.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Newington, Conn, (UP)- Still
apparently in the prime of life,
turtle bearing the carving,
North Haven-1883," was found
by mushroom pickers here.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Cruel and
family, Scott Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
t. c. Schrumpf and family, Mr..
and Mrs. A. g. Anderson and
Mrytle Cassidy.
Mrs. Theodore Cruel and dau-
ghter were Red Lodge callers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Platt and
daughter were business callers at
Laurel on Saturday.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
j. S. SEEKS z MEN ]
LINKED WITH GANG.
Secret Indictments Revealed
at Detroit as Result
of Rum Probe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June ga six months
investigation by special prohibition
agents from Cincinnati came to a cli-
max here last night as Federal officers
set out to round up IL men indicted on
charges of conspiracy to violate the pro-
hibition law by operating a huge still
in an abandoned woodward avenue
furniture warehouse. Two Of the ac-
cused are held in New York.
Still Discovered.
Secret indictments were returned
against the men June /. Six of those
indicted are said to be members of a
once powerful ganG The indictments
were the results of an undercover in
vestigation started last January 3,
when flremen, called to the five-story
warehouse to extinguiSh a blaze, dis
covered the still.
Those indicted are Harry Shore,
Harry F1eiScher, Jack Grendel, Harry
Harris, Louis Gellerman and John z.
Silvers, all alleged members of the Pur-
pie gang; Albert Ehrlick and Jesse M.
Barrymore, under arrest in New York;
Morris Stoller, Henry NusSbaum, John
st. John and C. P. Well.
Financed From Gotham.
Investigators reported that the brew
ery'S equipment was valued at $50, 900
and was formerly part of the equip
ment of an "alley brewery sold at
public auction and bought in by the
gang. Stills were purchased in New
York and shipped to Detroit.
The conSpiratorS are said to have
kept a bank account Of 100000 and
were financed from New York.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
POWER COMMISSION
ENGINEER is MOVED
Lieut.. Col. Max C. Tyler Assigned
to Duty in Munitions
Building.

Lieut.. Col. Max c. Tyler, Engineer
Corps, has been relieved from duty as
chief engineer of the Federal Power
Commission and assigned to special duty
in the Office Of the chief Of engineers,
Munitions Building.
Col. Tyler was in charge Of Federal
engineering projects in this city for
several years. He made plans for the
increase Of the water supply of the
District, for the development of the
water power at Great Falls for indus
trial purposes, for the improvement of
the navigation of the Potomac River
and for development of the Anaeost1a
River into national park. Before as
Stunning his duties with the power com
mission, he was in charge of the power
project at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

ment undergoes its most drastic reor-
ganization in history.
Mai. Henry q. Pratt, superintendent
of police, announced today that Baker
would be assigned to the disbursing
ONCE of the District, where he win be
charged with the safe transportation
of the municipal governments semi
monthly pay roll from the Treasury to
the District Building. In this job he
relieves Pvt. J. ]. O,Brien, who goes on
the retired list July !.
Another change In the police per-
sonnel at the District Building also was
ordered by Maj. Pratt. Pvt. ]. c. Brod-
eric. of the thirteenth precinct was
detailed to succeed ]. I. Thompson, who
for the last several years has patrolled
the outside Of the building, tagging
parked cars and keeping open spaces
at the two main entrances for the cars
Of District officials.
other changes ordered by Maj. Pratt
Evening star., 1931-06-26

ports that the raft on which the young
ster was playing was tilted by three
white boys.
The three boys-George w. Killion,
10 years old. and his brother Edward,
years old. Of the 1900 block Of New
Hampshire avenue and Ernest Mudd,
IL years old, of the 1900 block Of Twen-
ty-first street-told their version Of the
drowning last night.
They said they were playing on the
raft when the owens boy and several
other colored youngsters appeared.
When they left the raft, they said,
Owens stepped aboard. As the raft
noated near the mouth of the sewer
the rush Of water caused 1t to tilt,
throwing the boy overheard.
This story was corroborated by
Owens companions, police reported.
Owens body was recovered by the
fire rescue squad.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

American talkies in English are more
popular than all-Spanish sound Aims in
Buenos Aires Argentina, this season.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Powders and
TaIcuTns
Rubber Goods

sieberling water BOTTLES.
Pastel Pas coiOr'. a-ut. 60c
size
MayfiOWer Fountain Syringe.
Pastel colors. 7-Qt. 90
size ..........s...... O|S
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Mouth Washes
Miscellaneous

KIeenex. lie, SIC, SSc
Glass LINED Perfume Trays
with French Prints. Regular
s1.o0 .....................5O0 soc
Vanity Mirrors. French
Prints. Long gilt finish ham
dies. Regular 800. SOC
k0tex. ............s.S TOT Soe
Absorbent Cotton, lib. roll
25e.
RubinsteIn's Double Compact,
Rouge and Powder. o.
Regular s2.S0 .......
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Discussing OFFICE
JOB GIVEN BAKER
Policeman Now Preserving Order
Among Taxpayers to Trans
fer Pay Rolls.

Policeman Archie Baker, who for
many years has kept crowds Of tax
payers moving orderly before the booths
of the cashiers in the tax collection
office in the District Building, will take
over new and more important task
Wednesday when the Police Depart
Evening star., 1931-06-26

include the detail Of Pvt. T. q. Dulaney
to drive the van that transports prison.
ers from the various police stations to
Police Court, and the assignment Of
w. M. Dunawin to patrol the entrance
to the Police Court Building. Dulaney
succeeds Pvt. Thomas Oriani and Dun
awin relieves w. H. Lester. Oriani Is
to be retired.
Mai. Pratt declared that no changes
in the personnel Of the Detective Bu-
reau are in immediate contemplation
II any shifts are made they viii not
come, It was said, until after Inspector
Frank s. w. Burke takes command of
the bureau. Acting Capt. Edward j.
Kelly will continue as assistant chief
Of detectives.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Harrison and Burke
White House Truce
Ends at Front Door

BY the Associated Press.
A moratorium on politics was
effected yesterday at the White
House.
Senator Harrison Of Mississippi,
q Democratic leader, and James
Francis Burke of Pittsburgh, gen.
eral counsel for the Republican
National Committee, came out OF
the Presidents once arm in arm.
When 1t was suggested to them
that the sight was analogous to
the lion and the lamb lying down
together, they both wanted to be
the lion and parted at the White
House door,,
Evening star., 1931-06-26
DROWNING OF BOY, IL,
DECLARED ACCIDENT
Police Report Three Companions
Blameless in Creek Upset Of
Raft Victim Rode.

The drowning of James Owens, IL
years old, colored, who fell into Rock
Greek beneath the p Street Bridge
yesterday, was accidental, third pre-
cinct police announced today upon
completion Of their investigation.
They said their inquiry disproved re-
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Tooth Paste
Cold Cream

Ponds Cold or Vanishing
Cream ..............- .SVc' S1c
Woodbury's Cold or Facial
cream .-.....s'ss'so so<o
Paouln Hand Cream. 100
Daggett b Ramsdell. .34c, 75c
Hind's Honey and Almond .29c
Jergens' Benz0ln and Almond
Loef0u sSVc
Evening star., 1931-06-26
CHINESE DELEGATES SAIL
Or. Fong SEQ Heads Group Coming
to Cleveland "Y" Conference.

SHANGHAI, June 26 (P).-Dr. Fong
SEQ, president of the Shanghai Y. M.
G. A, and ii other Chinese delegates
sailed for the United States today to
attend the World Y. M. c. A. Confer
ence at Cleveland and Toronto.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

CMain Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Sale! Vacation oiIetries
Orders, We Must the Right Limit Quantities
Brushes

Bath Brush Set, consisting Of
detac h Bile handle Bath
Brush. Cannon Wash Cloth
and Nail Brush. AL pastel
colors. $1.00.
Hair Brushes, aluminium face,
white bristleS, assorted backs.
soc.
Novelty Doll Clothes Brush.
Assorted colors. Regular
$50. Special, S1.O0.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Tooth Brushes

CelIophane wrapped. Pastel
eolored handles. Fins quality
bristles. 25c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
SOVIET Mobiles
WORKING MASSES
Russia Asks Concentrated
Efforts to Complete Five
Year Program.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 10.-Soviet
Russia's working masses were called
upon yesterday to mobilize all their en-
ergies toward completion of the indus
trialization and agricultural program
for the final quarter of 1881 and be in
readiness for carrying out the final
phases Of the five-year plan In 1882
At the same time the appeal sounded
a significant warning that in carrying
out the 1892 program no NOR work
must be attempted than called for in
the official government plan.
ASK Better Quality.
Heretofore individual factories and
Industries have been continually raising
their control figures when they tound
they could accomplish more in their
fields than the plan called for Instead
of this the appeal called upon the
trades unions to exert all efforts to-
ward improving the quality Of goods
produced, increasing productivity and
Improving the organization of labor by
proper distribution of its strength
CommlSsar KUybvshay of the Su
preme Economic Council and l. n.
Shvernik, general secretary Of the
trades unions, published the appeal,
declaring that "A decisive part III I'M
proving the peoples economy il 1882
must be played by the mobilization OF
workers and farmers to fulfill the
fourth quarter Of the 1881 plan"
Demands Mobilization.
"Fulfllment of huge problems Of the
fourth and concluding year OF the five
year plan" the appeal said. demands
a maximum mobilization Of all inner
resources for improving productivity
of labor, lowering cost prices, imprOv
ing the quality of products and bring
ing about a general rise in the living
conditions of workers
1t set forth that 1892 would mark
further Improvement in the material
cultural and domestic welfare OF the
working class, with expansion and de-
velopment of light industry, particu>
larry concerning the production Of
foodStufTs for home consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
SCHOOL AT BLADENSBURG
TO GET FIFTH TEACHER
Enrolment Expected to Show Gain
When Glasses Get Under
Way Tomorrow.
Special dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, September 10
1t IS expected that a fifth teacher will
be added to the Bladensburg Elementary
School within few weeks An average
enrolment OF 100 is required for five
teachers, and with an increase of more
than expected in the school year be-
ginning tomorrow, there is little doubt
that the added teacher soon win be
forthcoming
1t is planned to assign the new
teacher to the third grade. but until She
is appointed, Mrs. Marie B. Whit, who
this year is starting her eighth as prin-
Cipal OF the Bladensburg School, will
teach the fifth grade as we'll as a part
of the fourth, and Miss Ellen Bowling
will look after the third and a part of
the fourth. Miss Lorena A. EntWisle
will teach the first grade, and Miss
M. Catherine Dent the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
YEAR IN PRISON GIVEN
TO ARKANSAS BANKER
A. B. Banks Is Left Free on Bond
Pending Appeal on Verdict
of Guilt in Fraud.
~ the Associated press.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. September 10
A sentence of one year in the peni-
Tertiary was imposed Tuesday upon
A B. Banks, the States leading fiuan-
Cier prior to collapse Of his banking
and insurance houses last Fail He was
convicted July 4 on charge Of &C
Ceptlng a deposit knowing his bank
to be insClyent
Judge Abner NIcGehee granted SoNa-
tor Joe T. Robinson and Henry DON
ham, counsel for banks. 80 DAYS 10 file
an appeal to the Supreme Court Mean
while Banks was allowed TO remain
free on a $4,000 bond
Mr.. Banks was convicted of accepting
q deposit last November is in the
American Exchange Trust CO. here
S1700O,OOO institution and the states
largest bank 1t closed November IT
and was followed by l46 other bank
Closings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Judge Won't Buy
Bear, but Barbecue
Stand Is Interested
Owner Is Fined and
Wants to Sell Because
Family Needs Food.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 10.-In the
eyes of the law a dancing bear is
AN animal other than a horse or dog
less than feet long" and you can
be fined $12 for leading it through
Lincoln Park
That was Steve Party crime and
such was his fine.
But Steve. ever the optimist, listened
stolidly to the judge fine him, then
asked:
You want to buy? I'll sell My
wife and seven children are sick be-
cause they have no food.
NO no" said the judge. I'm
lining YOU
"Oh. I'll find 0 buyer" Steve con-
tinued cheerily. He said a barbecue
stand was intsr ested in buying the
bear, but he didn't say why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

and when she started to eat them her
mouth and alimentary canal were cut
and injured by particles of glass. At
torneys Thomas G. Scalley and Denny
Hughes appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

Orange lovers in Hongkong, China,
had a feast recently when large ship
ments of the fruit from the United
States and from Australia arrived at
the same time, overstocking the market
and compelling dealers to Sell below
cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

After other methods had proved inef
featiya a fire hose was used to clear a
path for the hcarse through the great
crowds at the funeral in Constantinople
recently of the Chief Rabbi of Turkey,
Hahn Beiarano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
GLASS IN FOOD ALLEGED
Woman, Claiming Cuts From

" Omdn, OIaIulIHS OuIS IIUIH
Cracker, Sues for $25, 900.
Mrs. Leroy Scott, 16 Fifth street
southeast, yesterday sued the National
Biscuit Co. for $4,000 damages for in
juries alleged to have been sustained by
biting into cracker containing glass
particles. She said she bought a sealed
package of crackers made by the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
Heavy Damages Are
 Asked In Actions
Six.Year-OId Girl Sues Through Her Father for
 S25,00O

Damages of $42,500 are asked in four civil actions begun in local courts yesterday. The largest suit, one for $25.000 is started in the superior court by Marie Diorio, G.. through her father. Paul. against Mir and Mrs Joseph Naughton of Waterbury. The child seeks to re- cover for permanent internal in- Juries suffered when struck by the defendants car as she was cross- ing North Main street on July 31.
 In another superior court action, Joseph Gnukas of this city asks $15,O00 against the Connecticut Go. He brings the suit to recover for permanent injuries said to have been suffered when thrown from his motorcycle by the defendant company's tracks on Congress ave- nue on August 27. 1930.
 In the common pleas court. Mrs Mary Gregnoli started $2,000 civil action against her landlord, Frank Brito. She alleges she was severely injured when she fell down n defective flight of stairs, at l12 Baldwin street. Charles DiSti- go. n minor, started $500 suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26

By q strong campaign of education. Many years Of education in im- proved fire construction and fire prevention preceded the reduction in fire insuranCe rates. In life in- Surancc. lower rates came after de- cadcs of life and health conserva- ton efforts. similar campaigns should bring the same dcsira blc results in the casualty field"
 Answering frequent complaint that there are too many insurance agents. tho commissioner insisted that the limiting of the number of agents is not in the province of the insuranco commissioner but rests with the companies.
 Tt is not to be gainsaid that too many agents reduce the earnings of tho average agent" he declared When n field becomes overcrowd- cd, ethics are often lost sight of In the scramble for business, That is why we have ambulance- -chas- ing to such n large extent among the laweyrs, and SO many cases of disbarment And that is why we have such evils as twisting and rate-cutting in the insurance bus mess. Parcnthctically. would like to say that Tow complaints against Connecticut companies charging uncthical or unfair prac- tlces have reached me in my cx- pcricnce as insurance commis- sioner of Connecticut"
 In welcoming the Aetna -Izcrs to Hartford and Connecticut. Com missioner Dunham called atten- ton to the fact that Connecticut has d5 insurance companies having n combined business experience of 2.490 years and possessing com bncd assets of over two billion thirty million dollars These com panics. he said. have paid out to policyholdcrs since organization q total of $4.b2S, S,477.61O.63. The oldest Connecticut company is the Mutual Assurance Company of Norwich which Is 136 years old. In Connecticut there nre four in surnnce companies each over 100 years old. eighteen over 70 years old and twcnty-five over 60 years old.
 "Confidcnce in these timc-tried Is justified" Inc d" clnrcd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
E. & W. CRAND'S
 PURE FOOD STORE
Will Open Tomorrow at l42 South Main
 Street
ENTRANCE ON BANK ST

Tomorrow will mark the open Ing of r. X w. Brands pure food market at 1d2 South Main street, with an entrance on Bank street. They will carry full llnc of meats, groceries. delicatessens. vegetables and fruits. The policy of the store will be to carry high grade mer- chandise and sell them at the low est possible rates, consistent with sound business principles, and guarantee satisfaction or money re. turned to purchasers.
 The manager of the entire store will be Frank Burgess. Marcel Dreyfus will be in charge of the meat department. There will he frigidaire system throughout the department which means that the management Is alive 10 the neces- sity of first class sanitary arrange ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
Case Goes to
 Superior Court
Appeal Filed From Assess ment for Layout of
 Nathan Street

An nppcgl to the superior court from r8sce. nents of benefits and damages rendered on the plain tin's property on Nathan street is taken in civil action filed in court today by John A. Bronsky against City of Waterbury. Tho assessments and damages were laid by the bureau of assessments following a vote of the board of aldermen to lay out and grade Nathan street, on which street the plaintiff is n property owner.
 Foreclosure of a. mortgage on Fern street property K asked in Il civil action filed in superior court today by tho Waterbury Second Mortgage Corp against Pauline Kupcrman. The action is b0sod on n note dated Nov .2, 1927 In the amount of $2,260.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
Happy Family
 at New Haven Mir and Mrs Lawrence Grady Observed 60th
 Wedding Year

Rev James O'Meara Of st Pat ricks parish was one of the clergy present at the high mass of thanksgiving celebrated yester- day morning fin honor of the 60th anniversary of the wedding of Mir and Mrs Lawrence Grady of New Haven at St Peter's church.
 Following the mass reception was held at the Hotel Taft where four. generations of Gradys were present including the six children and many of the grandchildren and great-grandchildren of the couple.
 Mir and Mrs Grady had the un- usual pleasure of hearing their own son, Rev George Grady, cele- brate the mass. Rev Joseph IT.. Seiferman of Somersville was dea- con: Rev John H. Quinn of Waure- gan. sub-deacon: and Rev Francis P. Keough of Hartford, master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
Stolen Car Found in
 Wrecked Condition

An automobile owned by Mr and
 Mrs Richard W. Clarke of I4S Park road was stolen Saturday evening and found in wrecked condition Sunday morning. In hopes of learning the identity of Il young couple believed to be re- sponsiblc for the disappearance of the car and the condition in which it was later found. the owners have appealed to the police for an investigation. A motorist re- ported to have given young man and woman n ride from the scene of the accident on the Middlcbury road to the city Is being sought by the police for possible information.