davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Cancer Specialist
Faces Death After
Saving Young Thief
DIR. M. P.Warmuth, Noted
Surgeon, May Die
of Infection.
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, october 13.-Al-
though the condition Of DR.. M. p.
Warmth, so, nationally known can
Ger research specialist, took slight
turn for the better yesterday. physicians
till feared he might become martyr
to an operation by which he probably
saved the life of youth arrested as a
petty thief.
The operation consisted of amputa-
ting the left foot Of James Macanally,
10, three weeks ago. Gangrene had set
in where the boy was shot in the
ankle September %, by policemen he
tried to elude.
During the operation DR.. Warmth
pricked a finger Antitoxin was adj
ministered, but the infection set in and
the surgeons condition rapidly be-
came so grave his life was feared for.
DR.. Warmth has been conducting
cancer serum experiments which doc
tors describe as promising much to the
profession. He has been chief physician
at Eastern Penitentiary for years and
is associated with two local hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
243 IN MALTA ON TRIAL
Only Remaining Men in Society
Face Court at Palermo, Sicily.

PALERMO, Sicily, October IS CP.-
Two hundred and forty-three men, de-
scribed as the only remaining members
Of the notorious Malta Society. were
on trial today for almost every crime
in the terrorist category.
More than 800 witnesses were sum-
moned to testify on charges, including
extortion, murder blackmail, arson, as
sault and robbery. The trial Is ex-
pected to last a month. Authorities
hope through this trial to stamp out
for good the last remnants Of the Black
Hand organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Scorns Revived STYLES.

NEW YORK (R.-Lucien Lelong,
French style designer, has arrived with
news of the defeat CT Partisan dress
makers who wanted to turn back the
pages of the style books. When have
no new ideas and have to go back to
the past. will go out OF business" he
says. He is here to ind out what
American women are going to demand
in the way of Paris styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

Woman WEEDS Three Brothers.
CHICAGO (NAN.A).-Mrs Rosa
Moorehead Of Ell Dara, H., married
three men without changing her name.
They were brothers. The first two died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

Monthly Payments Easily Arranged
Latest improved features. Heats three to
four rooms. Bigger and better than ever.
Grained walnut porcelain enamel finish.
Self feeding. Looks like piece of furni-
ture. Priced to save you from SIS to $50.
See Our Complete Line of Circulating Heat
ers Now on Display in Our Modern Base
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

Owing to a glut Of strawberries In
Lincolnshire. England, the price fell to
8 cents a pound the lowest since the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
SHOOTING CAUSED
BY FAMILY TIFF
Wounding of Gas Manager by
Turf Man Held Result
of Quarrel.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Aesoclateo FreAs.
BARBoURvI1LE, KY. August Is
Belief that the shooting Of Henry Cole,
40, al the home Of r. B. Minton,
wealthy golf club manufacturer and
part owner Of the nationally known
Hickory Mountain stables, had its back
ground In family quarrel wes ex-
pressed here late today BY Mrs. B. r.
walker. Knox County sheriff, who Is
investigating the case. Mrs. Mtnton Is
Coles cousin, The woman sheriff would
not elaborate on her statement.
Cole. manager of the Peoples Gas
Co. who told officers Minton shot him
after d fist fight was said by physt-
clans today TO have fighting chance
TO recover If he survives tonight. He
was shot twice while in the bath room
Of the Mintun home, where he had gone
to bathe bruises received In the night.
Minton, released In 5000 bail for q
hearing September z, declined to dis
cuss the affair Cole and Denver Mil
Ter, a University of Louisville dental stu
dent, visiting the Minton home. said
the men fought as the three were leev-
ing the Minton home about am. yes
terday with three young women from
Jellico, Tenn.
An argument as to whether Cole
should ride on the running board of
Mirton's automobile was said by Cole
to have precipitated the trouble on
GERS said they had learned the names of
the young women and they or Victor A..
Jordan, county attorney, would question
them. The women left after the shoot
ing. Their names were withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Girls Pet Bullsnake
Causes Airline Ban
On Reptile Freight
Mexican Specimen Last
to Get Passage on
Planes.
Nv ~. Associated pr....

BY the Associated PresS
CHICAGO, August 15.-Tf snakes are
given to Dragging, Miss Anita Hinnen g
pet bullsnake will probably boast to It's
grandchildren that 1t was the last Of its
race to ride on regular transport air
plane.
When Miss Hinnen, 16-yesr-old
daughter Of Or. George Hinnen, Gin
einnati physician, boarded Chicago
bound plane in her home city today
there was no taboo on snakes. When
the plane was safely out OF town offi-
Gals of the Embry- Riddle Line went
into session and legislated rule
against reptiles
The Cincinnati girl was refused pas
sage last night because she was es-
corting her s-foot Mexican bullsnake.
This morning she tried again, and was
allowed to ny after the reptile, des-
tined for q private collection of rare
tflsi1, flesh and fowl" at Lake Geneva.
wis. was securely housed in an escape
proof case.
Nov the leak in the transport lines
rules has been plugged by an amend
ment adding reptiles" to the clause
barring birds and animals" from air
rides,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
ELECTRIC LEAGUE
PLANS FALL SHOW
Display, to Be Held Yearly,
viii Have Radio Stars
Broadcasting Here.

Plans for week-long display Of cleo
trical and radio appliances, designed to
incorporate in its scope demonstrations
of the latest advances in the industry,
were announced today by the Elec-
trio League Of washington, to take
place In the washington Auditorium,
commencing September 81
Howard p Foley. chairman of the
Show Committee said today the ex-
hibition is planned as the first Of
series Of such events, TO be conducted
annually. 1T will not be confined to
q mere demonstration Of electrical and
radio appliances, however" Mr.. Foley
declared. 1T also will be the occasion
for q program of entertainment which
will rival In variety and talent any
thing previously presented in Wash
ington."
According to Foley, popular radio
stars are to appear in person during
the show period and it is expected
that their broadcasts may be heard
over Nationwide networks directly
from the Washington Auditorium.
Television demonstrations also are
planned.
The committee of the Electric League
In charge Of arrangements for the ex-
hibition includes, besides Mr., Foley. the
following: e. G, Graham H. A. Brooks,
G. P. Hill, A. F. e. Horn. J. F. Myers.
9 M. Sharpe, M. c. Turpin and M. c.
Clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
MAN GETS $50 DAYS
Striking Garage Service Chief With
iron Results in Term.

Charged with having struck Fred c.
Hank, 1929 Sixteenth street. with a
Piece Of iron on June 20. Harry o.
watkins, colored, %. was sentenced 10
iail for $50 days BY Judge Isaac r. Hit
following his conviction yesterday in
Police Court
Bank testified that watkins came into
manager, and without provocAtion
ssrttck him IN the face with q heavy
piece Of metal He said he was knocked
unconscious and taken to q hospital,
where he remained for. several weeks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Liner Still Aground.

RIO DE JANEIRo, August IS tA1.--
Attempts to float the Munson Line
steamer western World, which went on
the rocks a week ago of Ponta do Boi,
viii be abandoned, it was said today,
until the arrival of q salvage steamer
next Saturday. In the meantime the
cargo was being discharged and officials
were authorized to use dynamite in
blasting the rock on which the steamer
rests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
MAI. SAVAGE TO LEAVE
General stan Duty Completed and
He VIII Go to New Post.

Mai. Emmett w. Savage. United
States infantry, yesterday completed his
tour Of duty on the War Department
General star, during which he served
IN the press branch. and has been
granted leave Of absence until Sep
TENDER !. He then viii assume his new
duties ct the Tank School, Fort George
q. Meade Md.
Maj. Franklin G. Sibert. also assigned
TO the press branch, will relieve Mai
Savage in charge of the ONCE during
the temporary absence Of Col. Pierre v.
Kieder. Field Artillery, recently de-
tailed rs chief Of the press branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
FIVE WORDS COST SIS
Man Fined for Saying "coms on
Baby. Let's Go" TO Woman.

"Cone on, baby, let's go!''
These five words were valued at SIS
each In Police Court today when Paul
H Mysrhoffer. IS, carpenter. was ac-
cused Of utterinE them 10 a woman on
pefnsylva MA avenue
Policemen Spottswood r. Gravely,
seated nearby in q precinct ear, heard
Mgerhofers invitation and promptly
arrested the man for disorderiy con.
duct.
Judge Isaac n. Hit found Myerhof-
Ter guilty and ordered the e2s nne.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05
BUSINESS HOUSES
GIVE TO CARNIVAL

Below are listed the business hous-
es and prizes which they will donate
to be given away at the Indoor Car
nival to be held at the Farmer-La-
Dor Temple Friday and Saturday,
March 13 and H., beginning at 1880
P. M. each evening:
Johnson's Store Sofa Pillow Baby
Doll.
Peterson Hardware-Pantry Set
Zeidler Hardware Aluminium
Rooster
Noes Barber Shop, Wildroot Hair
tonic, Lucky Tiger
Lees Barber ShopA-2 free haircuts
Hilyard's Barber Shop free hair
cuts
Redmond's Tire Shop-Flashlight
Helms Meat Market 2 lbs. Coffee
Forman's Meat Market - Swiss
Premium Bacon
Plentywood B%akery-10' loaves of
bread
Westland Service-1 Gallon Oil
Plentywood Drug-Toilet Set, Toi-
let Water, / Bottle
Miller's Drug-Box Stationery
Ingwalson Co.-Fancy Pillow
Fashion Shop-Individual Powder
Puff (2)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05
WANTED: A FEDERATED
PARK COMMISSION

The spring season approaches and with it comes the
talk of many of our public spirited citizens to obtain
property for a park in Plentywood, where trees can be
planted and which will in short time become one of our
show spots. Just a few acres of good land is all that is
needed. and at this time the City council has evinced
interest in the matter, and the American Legion, Com
mercial Club and the Isaak Walton League are also
backing the movement for this park. We understand
that the Legion Auxiliary and a number of other wo-
mems organizations have agreed to lend their aid in
whatever way possible to obtain this park.
With SO many organizations willing to foster this
park movement, we believe that it will be only a short
time before everyone of our lodges will also take an
active interest in same, by ~pledging financial aid to-
wards obtaining property as well as trees for land
scapng same for park purposes. 1t would be a mighty
nice thing to have our various associations join hands
as a federated park commission and make it a success.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05
COALRIDCE

Another birthday party of this
week was that of Miss Anna Swan
sons when she celebrated her seven
teenth anniversary together with
Pearl and Willard Mathiason, Frank
Ehry, Alice Chapman, Russell Harsh
burger, Carl and Elmer Hueth and
Jack Stephen. Dancing was the en-
tertainment of the evening with a
dainty luncheon served at mid-nite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolpha Lobdell and
Paul Stephen were among those seen
at the Domonick dance Saturday mite.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy were
visitors the forepart of the week at
the Ernest Chapman home.
Miss Ida Thorstensen Of Dagmar
was a week end guest of Alice Chap
man.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05

Nuremberg Store-Salt and Pepper
Shaker
Charles Luehr-2 frame Pictures
Shoe Hospital Half Sole and Heel
on Ladies Shoes
Hanisch Dry Cleaners-Clean gar
ment, Gents or Ladies.
J. L Sorem-1 gal. fruit in syrup
Peterson Home Grocery-One-half
dozen Pink water glasses
Northwest Service Store-1 bottle
Cherries, l bottle Pickles, l can of
Plums
Rue Lumber COL quart Utilac
Monarch Lumber Col quart of
Duco paint
Your Family Shoe Shop-Half Sole
Farmers and Merchants's State
Bank savings bank with 81
Elgin Cafe-1 box Cigars
Vests Cafe-3 dollars in trade
,Mosey's Confectionery-1 box candy
Kienast Garage can auto top
dressing
Kavon's Garage inner tube
Donaldson's Garage inner tube
P'wood Auto Co.. tube patching
Producers News boxs station
airy
Orpheum Theatre show tickets
Farmers Oil Co.'S gal. gas
Smith Garage-$1 worth labor
White Coffee Pot-2 ID. coffee
P'wood Imp. Co.-Pump oil a
j. c. Penney Co.-Carving set
City Cafe-Carton cigarettes
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05

Dooley Implement radio battery
Plentywood Mill-50 ID. flour
Plentywood Herald yr. subscrip-
ton
Amundsen's Jewelry-Tiny Tim
Desk Clock
Westland OILS gallons motor medium
oil, Erred Marsh).
Danielson's Garage-Radiator &C.
ment, liquid ~ Home Utility Oil
Work Shop and Brenden-Foot
Stool.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05

ter of the table. The afternoon hours
were devoted to whist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hueth and chill
dren enjoyed an old fashioned taffy-
pull at the Ernest Chapman home on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Stephen en-
route to Westby Thursday made a
social call on the +. ID. Chapman fla
mily.
Last Saturday evening a member
of the Grenora whist fiends challan-
ged the Brotherhood whist players
On Wednesday Joe Tlustosch ac-
companied the visitors to his home and
will spend a week at the homes of
his sisters, Mrs. Agnes Tax and Ka-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05
THE DEBT is PAID

In spite of the stories circulated by the ProducerA
News that the Plentywood Herald is in very straight
ened financial circumstances, we paid off the mortgage
Indebtedness on this plant last week, and plans are now
complete for the addition of a larger press and folder,
so that we will shortly issue a larger, all home print
paper to our subscribers.
We paid off this mortgage indebtedness to C. S.
Nelson from earnings of the plant and not through do
nations, begging or diverse means employed by Taylor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05
Uterine Hueth.

Uterine Iiuciu.
Last Saturday Phillip Myers cell
ebrated his ninth birthday by inviting
in 3 of his play mates for the after1
noon. At four o'clock Phillips mother
served a delicious luncheon followed by
ice creama nd cake which the little
fellows especially enjoyed. The invited
friends included George and John OF
tenbreit, Donald, Clyde and Vern
Guenther, Glen Chapman, Howard,
Harod and Milo Chapman and George
Myers.
William Hueth from the Reserva-I
tion east of Medicine Lake was visit
ing relatives here the first of the
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-03-05

and his ~henchren to obtain money to carry on" We
were never flush with money but manage to pay our
taxes. our employees, and our monthly bills We have
managed to plug along and were never so flush with
silver money that in order to dispose of it we had to
discout il ten per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
I1,126,668 TREES NOW
ON BICENTENNIAL LIST
American Centennial Reports Not
All In Despite Huge Plant
ing Total.

A total of 1,126, 6ss George Washing
ton Bicentennial trees have been
planted and registered on the national
honor roll Of the American Tree Asso-
citation In preparation for the 1882 BIZ
centennial. Even with this great total,
all Spring planting reports are not in
from Northern sections, it was an
nOunced by the association today.
President Hoover, who planted his
Bicentennial trees for the association
in the White House grounds, heads the
list The All Clubs in New York are
registering George washington trees in
lots Of 10000 each. Campaigns for
Statewide paintings which started in
the South In January and February
are steadily extending Northward.
The biggest club planting is 10000
trees by the Michigan Federation OF
Women's Clubs in a Washington me-
mortal plot The Daughters of the
American Revolution has chapters In
each State participating.
The American Tree Association urges
committees to organize for Fall plant
ing right now 50 that 10000, 900 trees
may be dedicated by the opening Of the
Bicentennial year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
TAKOMA NURSES
! ! PLAN EXERCISES
Commencement Program will
Start With Conservation
Service Friday Night.

Commencement week exercises of the
Nurses Training School of the Wash
ington Sanitarium and Hospital, Ia
koma Park, will start with a consecra-
ton service on Friday night, conclud-
ing with graduation exercises Sunday
at Columbia Hall Of washington Mis-
sionary College.
The sermon Of the Friday night con-
seCration service will be delivered by
Elder L. e. Froom on 1.-THE Consecrated
Life" the invocation will be by Elder
F. M. Wilcox, benediction by H. T..
Morse, Md, and there will be music
by Martha Wilkinson, Dorothy Johnson,
Ruthe Shelter, Margaret Mccall, Eliza
beth Quinn and Martha Wilkinson.
The response to the sermon will be by
Hulda Gunther, dedicatory prayer by
Elder w. Z. Barr.
BaccaIaureate Service.
Baccelaureate services will be held
Saturday morning at IL o'clock, when
man, invocation by Elder w. E. Barr,
benediction by DR.. d. H. Kress, scrip
ture reading by DR.. H. w. Mikkelson
and music by Prof. H. A. Miller and
the Mellotone Quartet, consisting of
Robert Eldridge, Harold Mikkelson,
Charles Eldridge and Dale Hamilton.
Commencement viii be Sunday night
at o'clock, with the address by Elder
r. d. Nichol on the subject, when on
the Defensive Attack Invocation will
be by DR.. D. H. Kress, benediction by
Elder r. M. Wilcox; baritone solo by
DR.. H. w. Mikkelson; presentation Of
diplomas by DR.. A. w. Truman; presen-
tation of pins by Mrs. E. T. James,
r. N, and instrumental music by Prof.
Miller, and string trio, Victor johnson,
Ruth Lndup and Norma Trummer.
List Of Graduates.
Those who will graduate include:
Catherine M. Carlson of Ohio, presi-
dent of the class; Irene C. Astwood of
Bermuda, vice president; Mildred ".
Strother Of Virginia, treasurer: Marjorie
A. Duffy Of Michigan, secretary; Thel-
ma M. Booth, James T. BURNETT, Mar
tina z. Hotties, John A. Judefind, Ora
v. Lewis, Helen F. Sewer, Vernice M
Montgomery and Mildred Stringer of
Maryland; Harriet v. Walter, Marie E.
Brand and Gladys c. Field of New Jer-
sey; Helen M. Lund, Josephine E. Her
bek and Helen E. johnson of New
York; Eldred Parker, Alcie Shumway,
Catherine E. Long of Ohio; Geraldine
Duffy and Gladys M. Hollingsworth of
Michigan, Leda B. Ewing and Esther
NJ. Wood of Pennsylvania, Hulda L.
Gunther Of Missouri, Dorothy S. Ru-
pert and Thelman B. Sager of Canada.
The annual banquet of the Alumni
Association Of the Nurses Training
School viii be held at Golfers Inn on
Monday night, June 2, at O'Clock. Miss
Alberta Hickman is president of the
Alumni Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
Drug Addict Asks
Prison Sentence
Of Year as Cure
Court Reluctant to Grant
Innocent Mans Plea
to Be jailed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-George Bray
50-year-old Spanish American War vet
eran, found yesterday that it is diff
cult for an innocent man to get into
Leavenworth Prison.
He had pleaded guilty to selling mar
coticS but Federal Judge Howe ruled
that what he had done was not Federal
crime and the United States district
attorney offered to quash the case II
Bray would withdraw his plea. Bray,
a drug addict, then spoke up.
Your honor, thank you very much
but I want to get cured of this habit
and would thank you if you would
send me away. If you send me for a
year and a day to Leavenworth I will
be cured
The court, however. was still reluc-
tant and deferred action until Friday
admonishing Bray to think carefully
In choosing between prison and freedom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27

At the request of the government
Oil companies in Venezuela have re-
duced gasoline prices.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
KILLING
SUSPECT HELD

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May /
H. c. Yardley, "a, held at Union
town, Pa, as a suspect in the
strangle killing of Mrs. D. w. Bib
bens, will be returned here to face
a charge of numbering the woman,
it was announced today.
The district attorneys office
issued a complaint against him
yesterday after Detective Chief
Paul J. Hayes declared he had evi-
dence that implicated Yardley in
the death Of the woman, found
garrotted in her apartment.
Hayes stated he has learned
that Yardley stOIe $50 from her
and threatened her life when she
demanded return Of the money.
Yardley is also said to have been
with her as late as April IA, the
date on which she Is believed to
have been killed.
According to dispatches from
Uniontown, Yardley denied all
knowledge Of the crime. Yardley
was quoted as saying that the
woman was alive when he left and
that she didn't want him to leave
and asked him to return.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
May Day Peaceful
| In European Cities
With FeW Clashes

LONOON, May N1'N.O'I "-MdS
Day, usually the signal for bloody
clashes between political ex-
tremists and police. passed off al
most without incident in Europe
today.
The usual Communist parade
was staged in London, followed by
meetings in Hyde Park, but no
untoward incidents occurred. A
few clashes of a minor nature oc-
: CURED in Berlin, one resulting in
the wounding of a policeman, but
the disorders were nothing COM
pared to last years celebrations,
when scores we're injured in the
German capital.
CaImest in Years
Authorities of various European
cities declared the celebrations
were the calmeSt in years. Many
cities had forbidden demOnstra-
tiOns entirely, and only in a few
cases were the police edictS defied.
Forty were arrested in Paris for
distributing inflammatory PAM
phletS, and a crowd of Commu-
niStS had a minor brush with
police at one point in the city.
Estimates placed the number
Of London demonstrators at about
5000. The usual mob of curious
flOcked to the rostrums in Hyde
Park to hear speakers harangue
capitalism.
Messages from Tokyo indicated
that tremendous precautions were
taken there against possible dis.
turbanceS, with rumors growing
stronger hourly that Communist
plot was afoot to wreck the elec-
trio power supply and attack Of
ficial residences.
800 Rioters Jailed
During the early part of the
day, police in the variO S
provinces Of Japan arrested 800
demonstrators and as many were
arrested in Tokyo, where $4,000
Communists paraded under the
watchful eyes of 5000 police.
Berlin reported that while mass
demonstrations were expected
there, serious disturbances were
not anticipated. Similar informa-
tion came from various other
European cities, including Paris.
In Warsaw and Brussels gas
bombs and mounted police stood
ready to suppress demonstrations,
while the government of Portugal
forbade all May Day professions.
At Istanbul police frustrated
red agitatorS by locking up a
score of leaders, while Salonki
placed reinforced guard detacEf.
rnenfs at all principal points.