davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-25

criminal cases an Is civil cases set
for trial. The calendar as arrang-
ed is as follows:
CRIMINAL CASES
Jan. 5th
1. State of Mont. Rose
vs.
Tom Dorr
2. State of Mont. Rose, Catlin
vs.
George Franklin, Marion &
Charles r. Camp Foor, Noun
bell, VIM. Estes
Jan. 9Th
9. State of Mont. Rose
VS.
James Mcdonald. Jr. Noun
4. State of Mont. Rose-Catlin
vs
Roy Nix Marion & Foor
Jan. 9TH
S. State of Mont. Rose-Catlin
vs
John Pipe Noun
A State of Mont. Rose
vs.
George z. Dowse Morford
Z. State of Mont Rose-Catlin
VS.
Everett Booth Noun
Jan. 9th
g. George Boyd, Sr. Brambae
vs.
Herman Storm Noun
8. State OF Mont. Rose-Catlin
VS.
Delmer Courchene Ruckef
(Turn to page g., col. 3. please)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
TEXAS OIL CLOSING
TEST IS PLANNED
Sterling to Be Asked in House
Resolution to Cite Au-
thority-WeIIs Sealed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, August l9.-Repre-
sentative Bailey hardy of Breckenridge
said today he had prepared resolu-
ton for introduction in the House of
Representatives calling upon Gov. r.
S. Sterling to explain his authority and
reason for Ching down the East Texas
oil field by martial law.
IF the Governor Is unable to offer
a satisfactory explanation, impeach-
ment proceedings naturally would fol-
low" Hardy stated. He said, however,
he was not taking any action in that
direction and did not plan 10 do so.
Hardy is chairman of the House
Committee on Oil, Gas and Mining
and has been an opponent of the Gov
ernors oil conservation program.
Gov. Sterling was reported to be in
Houston today.
Hardy said he planned to offer his
resolution as soon as the House COM
pleted its investigation of J. B. Price,
judge of the the twenty-first judicial
district. This inquiry probably viii end
tonight.
Hardy bitterly criticized the Cover
nor's actions in calling out the troops.
"He appears to be trying to 90 by
military rule what the people through
the Legislature denied him the light
TO do" Hardy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

the court that a casual acquaintance
Of his named Prank Ballard" obtained
the license and told him he intended
to marry the girl.
Kirby admitted he had called at the
home to see the girl after she was
brought there July 81, but declared he
only did it at the girls request after
Ballard" left town.
Miss Gladys Phipps. acting superin-
tendent Of the. home testified that
Kirby brought the girl there, saying
she was ~Mary Adams of Newport
News, Va" and that he was Prank
Ballard of Washington" When it was
suggested that he marry the girl. Miss
Phipps said, Kirby agreed and re-
turned two days later with the min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
MARRIAGE PERJURY
IS CHARGED TO MAN
Henry Kirby Held for Grand
Jury-Identification As
Husband Denied.

Following sharp conflict in testi-
mony between witnesses and thu de-
fendant. Henry Kirby. IS. of Kenil-
worth, Md, was held for the grand jury
under $4,000 bond today by Commits
sioner Needham G. Turnage at a hear
ing on charges that Kirby perjured
himself by using assumed names in OBJ
tanning license to marry a 19-year-old
girl also of Kenilworth. who died
Thursday at local maternity home
Although identified by the minister
and a witness at the ceremony as the
man who married the girl at the home
July 90 under the name of Frank Bal
lard Kirby fatty denied that he was
the bridegroom or that he obtained the
license.
Kirby, said to be already married
and the father of three children, told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
ILLINOIS PREPARES AID

CHICAGO, August 10 tHl.--Goy. En-
merson's Commission on Unemployment
and Relief reorganiZed itself Monday
to raise about sl0,0oO.OO0 against dis
tress in Illinois next Winter
Edward L. Ryerson, jr, was elected
chairman to succeed George Getz. Chi
cago, who resigned.
Gov Emmerson coTnplimented the
commission on its work last year. when
a goal of 5000 600 was oyersubscribed
Mayor A, j. Cermak of Chicago sug-
gested a voluntary sales tax of a cent
or two on packages. amusement tickets
and the like for 90 weeks as a means
of raising SIS 600 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

ister, DR.. J. H. MierS of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, who performed
the ceremony.
Both DR. Miers and Miss Phipps iden-
tilted Kirby as the groom. This Kirby
denied under oath in voluntary state
ment. He declared he met Ballard"
several months ago on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. He said his new friend came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

from Missouri. and that he accompanied
him to the court house July 30 and
watched him obtain license to marry.
the Eirl.
He added he had no idea what had
become of Ballard"
The girl died of natural causes from
an Illness superinduced, doctors said, by
pregnancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
JAPANESE HURT BY MOB

QUO Chinese IN Islngtao heIaIlaIe
for Disorders in Korea.
TOXIC, August 10 pa Rengo
news agency dispatch from Tsingtao,
China, today said mob Of about 500
Chinese last night attacked the Japa--
reese quarter, injuring 20 Japanese and
several Koreans.
A few houses were damaged and sew
eral Chinese suffered minor injuries.
The Japanese warship Dairen was or
dered to Tsingtac.
The attack was believed here TO nave
been in retaliation for recent antl-Chl-
nese disorders in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
Sore, burning feet
Due to Derr11astaIsiS
Dangerous Foot AiI11eEIt
DESTROYS Cells


burning, aching feet-4piercinR, fhrob-
ID bling foot pains-thick, hardened cal
louses.. Beware these danger signs of der
mastalsis. Check this harmful spreading
foot ailment in time.
Dermastalsis actually feeds on living
cells. The tough, flbrous, rock like callous
grows steadily inward, eating deepintoth the
tissues. With every step you take il presses
overwhelmingly against the bruised, un-
protected nerves and tissues The singing,
unrelenting pain initiates and unnerves
you--mars your face with early age lines.
Don't neglect this menace to your looks
and comfort. End dermastalsis now
quickly, easily, pleasantly-by this simple
home treatment method.
At night, before retiring, soak the feetin
very hot water, for IS minutes. Then rub in
COOLElJE, the new ,ivory-white vanishing
foot cream. Immediately you will feel the
callous beginto often-COOLENE'S heal
ing, cooling oils and unguents penetrating
deepinto the sore, burning tissues beneath.
Instantly draws out fiery Inflammation
stops all irritation. Checks dermastalsls
byremovingpainful pressure SOFTENS.
and in a short time, ACTUALLY TENDS
TO DESTROY THE ENTIRE CALLOUS
GROWTH.
Be sure TO get COOLENE today. Your
first application brings amazing relief For
a full day your feet viii stay wonderfully
cool, springy. untiring.. COOLENE is
greaseless- willnotst sheets or clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
.3-CENT CASH FARE
PLAN IS REJECTED
Pupils to Use Tickets; Trans
ferS and Limitation of Hours
Before Utilities Group.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day scrapped the plan announced yes
terday Of allowing school children to
ride Washington street cars and buses
on presentation of 3 cents cash. A
series Of hurried conferences was held
this morning and orders are expected
to be issued sometime today which win
allow the children to ride only on
presentation of a printed ticket.
The announcement Of the cash-fare
decision was made yesterday after q
meeting at which the chairman Of the
commission, Maj. Gen. Mason M. Pat
rick, was not present. Gen. Patrick re-
turned to his desk after q week end
absence today and when reporters In
quired for text Of the promised order
they we're told it hinged on whether
the street car companies would be able
to get their tickets printed in time or
not. Then it was said that there would
be no provision for q cash fare and that
such had not been the intention Of the
commission yesterday.
Commissioner Harleigh II. Hartman
explained today that he meant yester-
day that the order would provide for
Scent cash fares If the companies
could not get their tickets printed IN
time. The first conference held this
morning, however, was between the
commission and ofacials Of the street
car companies, and the latter said they
could get the tickets printed very
daortly. That conference broke up and
a short while later q regular meeting
of the commission got under way.
Engineer Commissioner John C. Got
walls was summoned away from q meet
ing of the Board of District Commits
sioners which he was attending and
asked to sit In.
The outcome Is now in doubt as to
many details besides the question Of
cash fare. It is not known now whether
there will be any limitation on the
hours during which the tickets may
be used or whether the tickets viii be
Of various colors and exactly what the
transfer arrangement will be. Yester-
day 1t had been stated that transfers
would be free at all points where either
free or pay transfers are now issued,
but that no new transfer points would
be set up.
Gen. Patrick was asked to comment
on the radio speech last night by Rep
LaGuardia, In which the
New Yorker compared unfavorably the
delay In putting into effect the terms
of the reduced-fare bill with the
with which the bonus bill
was administered after its signing by
President Hoover. Gen. Patrick said
that the general impression Is that the
bill became effective Immediately after
it was signed by President Hoover. He
pointed out that the bill specifically
provides that the regulations govern
ing the reduced fares shall be made
by the Public Utilities Commission and
said the commission Is working on the
as fast as 1t can,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
COMMUNIST RIOT
HALTS ASSEMBLY
Two Hurt as Troopers Use
Clubs to Dispense 200
Albany Demonstrators.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 3.-Shouting
and tumult amounting to a virtual
small riot by 200 Communist demon
strators brought the Assembly ses-
sion to q halt shortly after the session
began today. State troopers seized dem
onstrators by the dozen and elected
them from the chamber while others in
the galleries shouted and waved their
arms.
The uproar showed no signs of abate-
ment at the end Of five minutes with
State troopers still striving to quiet the
noise and eject the more violent demon
Strators.
Troopers Use Clubs.
A group gathered about on the steps
Of the Capitol
When troopers started to clear the
galleries some Of the Communists
shouted Fight" Troopers swung their
clubs vigorously and at the end Of 10
minutes had evicted every one from the
gallery over the speakers rostrum and
had forced the exit Of those who were
In the rear Of the chamber.
One or two troopers were knocked
down In the melee, but soon regained
their feet. Members of the Assembly
and the spectators, who had thronged
the chamber, applauded vigorously when
the demonstrators were elected.
The disturbance started when the
clerk began routine reading Of legisla-
tive business. As he began, his voice
was drowned out by a shout from a
man in the rear of the Assembly cham
Der who said he wanted to speak ain
behalf Of the children that are hungry"
Capitol Steps Are Cleared.
The movement of troopers toward the
individual was signal for the begin
ming of shouts from the demonstrators.
While the demonstration was pro-
ceeding in the Assembly chamber an
other group of Communists was holding
mass meeting on the steps Of the
Capitol. They were joined by their
fellows who had been elected from the
building.
The troopers then cleared the Capt.
toll steps. They encountered some OPP
position, and again the clubs were
welded freely. In short time the steps
were cleared and the agitators were
scattered about Capitol Park, jeering
and booing at the constabulary.
Some Of the group formed lines and
paraded down State street while specta-
tors lined the sidewalks.
Capt. j. r. Keely Of the troopers was
cut about the head and face during the
scrimmage It Is believed his assailant
was wearing brass knuckles.
Page Struck Over Head.
After the main body Of the demon
strators had paraded away from the
Capitol grounds, small groups began
filtering back toward the steps, but were
kept at q distance by the troopers.
A squad Of troopers was detailed to
surround the executive mansion.
william Bell, page in the Senate,
was q casualty. During the fighting
in the Assembly gallery he went to the
assistance Of . trooper who had been
knocked down and was himself struck
over the head with a stick carried by
one Of the rioters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
MACHINE GUN GANG
Stays CH|CAGOAN
Bomb Failure Saves Gam.
bling House in FIare-up
of Underworld Feud.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, March 3.-Fve machine
gunners shot and killed one man and
wounded another early today, but failed
to explode a huge bomb which they
tossed with one of their victims, into
the basement of gambling establish
ment conducted by James Hackett In
suburban Blue Island.
The victims we're William Mayer, As
q caretaker at the Hackett place, and
Hnario Rodriguez. Mayer was shot to
death as he ran out of the place when
his attention was attracted to shots
fired at Rodriguez after Rodriguez es-
capped from the basement. Rodriguez
was wounded and was taken to a hos
pital.
Gambling Feud Blamed.
The police viewed the affair as an
attempt by Chicago gambling syndi-
cate to muscle into" Blue Island gamb-
ling territory
Rodriguez was standing on a street
corner waiting for his wife when the
hve men arrived in an automobile. One
of them demanded his money, and
when he pleaded he had none he was
struck in the face with a pistol, which
shattered his jawbone. Another of the
five lighted fuse Of the bomb, which
contained IS pounds of dynamite and
which was made Of a steel pipe, and
tossed it into a coal chute of Hackett,e
place. Two others seized Rodriguez and
threw him in after the bomb.
The bomb, however, failed to explode
Terror-stricken, Rodriguez climbed out
in time to see the I'VE get into their
car. They saw him, and two of them
fired. One bullet inflicted q slight
wound. Then q fusillade Of bullets
felled Mayer, and the machine gunners
sped away in their cars. Firemen filled
the basement with water and retrieved
the bomb, which, they said, probably
did not explode because moisture in the
cellar extinguished the fuse. Had II
done so, it would have wrecked the
building.
Hackett said he knew Of no reason
for the attack, but the police held the
theory that 1t resulted from his refusal
to join powerful gambling syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
SOVIET ARMY LEADS,
DECLARES BRAND
Strongest in World, Says Reply to
Charges France Is Inimical
to Russia.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclaJe0 PreSG.
PARIS, March 3.-Foreign Minister
Aristide BRAND told the Chamber Of
Deputies today that Soviet Russia has
the most formidable army In the world
Replying to charges by Marcel
Cachin. Communist deputy, that France
was inimical to Soviet Russia and was
harboring White army" he declared
the charges both unjust and ridicu-
lous"
THE French government" he said,
has no knowledge of such organiza-
tons and 1t is stupid to talk about a
White army existing in Paris while Rus
STA herself has the most formidable
arm which exists in the world.
ut is probable that there are in
Paris men who meet and have ideas
against the Russian regime The beauty
Of French hospitality Is that it per-
mits the presence Of persons Of differ
ent conflicting ideas, but the govern
ment has no contact with these various
elements. M. Cachin knows that
France has always labored for peace
and his accusations are both unjust and
ridiculous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
"SUICIDE" LEAP WAS ONLY TO TOSS
BRICK DOWN SMOKING CHIMNEY
Head of Chicago Bureau Drops Feet to Awaken
Janitor and Get Action on Nuisance Complaint.

ran TO the window sill and poised him.
self TO leap. A number Of persons in
the office screamed. One customer, with
a cane with q curved handle, rushed
forward and hooked 1t around Mr.. Good
mans neck. Others grabbed his coat
tail. They pulled him back, but he
struggled again, got free and leaped out
the window.
A moment later he came crawling
back.
IAN I wanted to do" he said, was
10 drop q brick down tAat smoking
chimney to wake the janitor I'D. He
ought to fx that furnace, and In case
you haven't guessed Il, the adjoining
building .leaped to y only 8 feet down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
ACTION ON MUSCLE SHOALS
AWAITED BY UPSET SENATE
Second Deficiency Bill Also Faced as Con-
gress Seeks to End Session In
Orderly Fashion.

publican. Pennsylvania, was determined,
against odds, to put through the jenkins
immigration bill restricting the alien
influx by 90 per cent. Senator Hebert,
Republican, Rhode Island, held on fast
for the passage of the Vestal copyright
bill, against which two Democrats,
Trammel of Florida and Dill of Wash
ington, waged a determined talking
campaign.
Supporters of oil embargo legislation
apparently had lost their last hope dur
ing the long night session. 1t was
virtually impossible to enact their pro-
posal in the remaining time.
Farm Aid Bill Adopted.
The sum total of accomplishment in
the night session was one farm aid
bill, a measure to slap a 10 cents a
pound tax on yellow olecmargerine, thus
shutting out its competition with butter
and confirmation of number of minor
nominations.
Repeated efforts for adjournment
were made and failed. Quorum calls
Continued on Page 2, Column H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
IEWELER HELD Up
AS CROWDS PASS
Harry SIavin SIugged After
Trying vainIy to Call
Help From Street.

Unable to attract attention Of many
persons passing by his jewelry store at
S43 Seventeenth street today, Harry
Slavin, IS years old, the proprietor, was
badly beaten on the head by a robber
who escaped with 500 In cash and
jewelry.
Forced by the robber to kneel behind
the counter, Slavin was beaten on the
head with pistol butt and left lying
on the floor.
Visited Store Yesterday.
The robber entered the store for the
first time yesterday, Slavin told police,
and requested to be shown iewelry,
which he said he intended to buy for
his sweetheart. He left after examin-
ing several rings, the proprietor said.
The robber made his second APPEAR
ance at II o'clock this morning, and
after examining wrist watch and ring,
he pulled pistol from his rear pocket
and ordered Slavin to stick 'ern up"
Meanwhile, Slavin waved frantically
to pedestrians passing the shop, but to
no avail. The robber forced him be-
hind the counter, snatched several rings
and watches from the counter, struck
MIN on the mead and NED through
rear entrance.
Staggers to Telephone.
Slavin said he was momentarily
dazed and when he did recover sufh-
GENTLY he staggered to q telephone
and summoned police aid.
Slavin was taken to Emergency Hos
pital, where six stitches were taken in
his head. He left the hospital after
treatment.
Slavin said the thief was closely
shaver and appeared to be about Is
years old. He wore O gray hat and
overcoat, Slavin said. He told police
he would be able to identity the man.
Police are inclined to believe the
robber escaped through the rear en-
trance of the building, but proprietors
Of shops in the vicinity said they did
not see any one pass who answered
the thief'S description
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
VERMONT G. o. P. SEEKS
SUCCESSOR TO GREENE
Partridge, Now in Office, or Bur
lington Lawyer Will Get
Senate Seat.
~ the Associated Press.


MONTPELIER VT, March 3.-Ver-
mont Republicans held a special pri-
mary today to select a successor to the
late United States Senator Frank L.
Greene. The honor will fall to Frank
G. Partridge of Proctor, or Warren r.
Austin OF Burlington, since the Repub-
hcan nomination in this State Is tanta-
mount to election.
Mr.. Partridge, II nominated, viii
continue to hold the Senatorship, as he
was appointed to the ONCE until
special election could be conducted.
uate Of the University Of Vermont,
former mayor Of st. Adams and for
mer president Of the Vermont Bar
Association.
Mr.. Partridge Is a graduate Of Am
herst and Columbia Law School and
formerly was Minister to Venezuela
and consul general at Tangier. He Is
68 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
PERU JUNTA FREES
~ REBEL CAPTIvES
General Who Resisted Federal
Troops at Callao Is Among
Army Officers Liberated.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, March 3.-Twenty-two
army officers taken prisoner after an
unsuccessful uprising at Lima and
Callao Friday, February 20, against the
Sanchez Cerro administration, have been
released by the new provisional govern
ment.
Those freed include Gen. Pedro Pablo
Martinez, chief of the mutineerS. who
tried to hold q customs house at Callao
against government troops, and his aide.
Capt. Jose M. Arena, head Of the Callao
police force.
The new government, headed by DR..
Ricardo Leoncio Elias, chief justice Of
the Supreme Court, today awaited word
from negotiators sent to Arequipa by
airplane TO seek collaboration OF insur-
gent leaders there.
The deposed provisional President,
Lieut.. Col Luis NJ. Sanchez Cerro, re-
mains in his quarters at the Bolivar
Hotel. Despite instructions not TO admit
visitors, he has received a constant
stream of admirers and friends. He has
made no plans for the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Pent up feelings, tensed as last
chances for much-desired legislation
withered and died, held Congress in
tight snarl today as it sought to wind
up the session in orderly fashion.
The Senate, far the most upset Of
the two branches, found itself at WORK
until o'clock this morning, deadlocked
in f1libuster over copyright bill
which really had vital interest for only
a handful of members.
Muscle Shoals Veto Expected.
1t recessed then, and met again at
10 o'clock, expectant of the veto
message CT President Hoover on the
Muscle Shoals operation resolution. 1t
faced, too, the task of cleaning up work
on the second deficiency appropriation,
a hundred million dollar measure,
whose passage was imperative.
This was subjected to the whitening
cross-flre of conflicting efforts on behalf
of other legislation. Senator Reed, Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
PINK SLIPS, S23 WORTH, LEAD
FORGETFUL DRIVER COURTYARD
Motorist Pulls Out License and Traffic Tickets, Long
Neglected, for Policeman.

Coates was removing his permit from
his pocket to hand 1t to the officer, q
lot Of little pink tickets fiuttered to the
ground The policeman was Just q
Jump ahead Of the speeder in retrieving
the slips, and today i've oficerS ap-
peared in court to prosecute charges
against Coates.
The man was fined SIS on the speed
ing charge, his personal bond taken ON
one parking offense. and fines ranging
from 81 TO IS assessed on the other
charges. He paid q total Of $23. It
developed that Tyser had commune
Gated with all the other officers follow
ing arrest Of Coates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
UNMASKED BANDITS RAID
POST OFFICE AT CLEMSON
Three Employees Held at Bay as
Two Robbers Scoop Up Cash
and Stamps.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEMSON COLLEGE, s. c., March
3.-Two unmaSked men held up three
employees of the post office mere this
morning and escaped with all the
stamps and cash on hand. The amount
was not Immediately determined.
The men entered the post office
through a rear door. While one of them
held Louis E. Goodman, postmaster, j.
e. King, his assistant, and e. G. Jen-
kins, clerk, at bay, the other scooped
up the cash and silver.
Goodman said he mad not completed
check, but he believed the men had
taken at least several hundred dollars"
In addition to the large student body
at Clemson College, the local post ONCE
served the college community and
nearby rural sections.