davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16

Published b. special Arransemenf with IN,
Cnic4go Tg1buua-New Toxk News Syndicate. Ine
tCopyright IA ala countries b. ths authcr Re
production IN WhoAe o. Ia part forhid6en.l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16

Often, "mere colds" have serious
consequences. It is dangerous 10
neglect a cold equally dangerous
to experiment with half way
measures.
Feel safei Use Vicks VapoRub
= the proved external method of
treating colds. No risks of constant
internal dosing, which so often
upsets delicate digestions and low
ess resistance when most needed.
DOUBLE DIRECT ACTION
just rubbed on at bedtime,
VapoRub fights a cold direct fwo
ways at once-by stimulation and
inhalation. This combined poultice-
vapor action loosens phlegm -
soothes irritated membranes--eases
difficult breathing = helps break
congestion. Often by morning the
worst OF the cold is over.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16
CLASSIFIED
--ADVKRTLSEA1Kl1IfS-
RAG DOw AIDS
yARaExRa
AxagAMAm
FOE 1aas
Mow READY


AaaeDonaid's Farmers Almanas
STels when to Plant and Harvsst By
eAs Moon, the best Planting days and
ether valuabIe information. Prics roc.
A&das Printing CO.. Bam@Aamsem, nv
POULTRY WANTED
N~N~@er~NsN<es~zeAN~rep~s
WE NEED POULTRY and are ready AZ
an times 10 receive youF shipmenss and re-
matt prsmptiy. ship your chickens, aaeks, and
reese aiivei turkeys and eapons ary-ptcked 20
NTsTRAND POULTRY Co,
21se Placer S. Butte. Msnt
sKT OUR PRICES before you sell.
wKRoUS COUNTY CREAMERY. Lewistown
&aota1a-
TOP MARKET for eggs and poultry.
IL DoRsH co, Butte. Montana
BABY CHICKS
~~~~~~~>es~s~p--@~~~-~-~
GALLATEN CHICKS STATE Az
PROVED and tested high production vigoF-
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safe ahlppsns atstance. Order early and save.
Write for G@llakin Chick Newa QAL1.ATLN
CHICK HATCHKsx, Bohemian. Mont.
BEALL's PKDTGREED LEGHORNs
inS EEes. Send for new complete prizes HIST.
Code No. s27 M. yashon. Wash.
TURKEY POULTS
BRONZE FOULTS, meaty market type.
Write for particulars. Mr.. and Mrs. jacob
Matter Broadway Turkey Farm, Yakima,
wash
AssAYKRs CHEMIST az
LEWIS q WALKER, assnyers chem
ists zoe n. wyomins BUTTK MONT
RADIO PARTS AND TUBES
LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES to
Dealers Hams. sarvfcsmen All xanufae-
lurera 12nes stocked. WKpKI Co. Inc. Job
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UgEB AUTO PARTS
Auto Parts Go, s ssss S Sssss & ss.i
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meesla nzsASxU8 NO. raaho RAHs. xaaao
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16
LTYRSTOCK GALES
WY sHIP your LIVESTOCK Z

why Snip YOUR LIVESTOCK East
or west when you have q market right here
Where buyers from both eastern and western
Enaxkesg packers, butchers, feeders and spec
nlakorg viii buy your cattle. hogs, sheep,
MnFses and mules at prices you can't afford
&c refusef Demand and prices the best Ia
gears IN all kinds Of livestock. Cattle sales
svSry Monday az Auction cattle sold every
day privately. Hogs sold st auction or priv
aAaly, Horse and mule sale every Friday.
MEK,xLgGs LIVESTOCK COMMISSION co.
mfl1fnrn Naauf~un
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-02-16
PERSONAL


LONRsOME9 Attractive members
everywhere (many wealthy seeking con-
Ranfa1 mates. Descriptions free. MRS. BUDD,
Box 7Ss-E, san Francisco. Calf.
CATHOLICS WHO WISH TO MARRY
wanting introductions). write O. O. CLUB,
p. 3 BOX ,. Grand RAPIDS, Michigan
CORRESPOND, make new friends IN
formation free. Write; Box 71s. Lttleton.
Ueaorado.
HEALTH
GAL.nEARKNE cleans, invigorates, re-
lieves itching and sores OF feet or body.
foot Eze Supreme Trial 19cts. Full size 81
postpaid. Agents wanted. Submarine Labs,
Los Angeles. Calf.
PYORRHEA, TRENCHndOUTH, New
home treatment By dentist OF fifteen years
experience Send postal for trial DR. J. K
McWHORTERs Taylor. Texas.
STOP DRANDRUFF! It's possible with
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g for large Jar. Results guaranteed. write 70
HKxoN PRODUCTS. Eolyoke. Mass.
RRY RU-AKD for RHEUMATISM.
Axthxftfa neurnlGia. Trial free. oRuTTTBs
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FM.AEB FINISHED
se~N~l-~~s-~-~--s~-~~ ~-~~~-~>~~~~e@-~~~~>>
wxE.AAS-Rou dew. gloss prints (70e
mnln) with enlargement Of hest nas. nee
Rswssaaa We each. Northwestern PhCto SERVES
MISCELLANEOUS
THREK TRTCKs USED BY Mediums
and Fortune Teilers revealed Mysttfy
Friends. as cents. e d. sPRAGUE, Everson.
wash
@OTTOM PRICES on cordwood save
mRw mRndTeis helsfns, etc. ALASKA JUNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
Jackson ReueaIed
As author of Ne,U
Gold Clause Test
Former Democratic Sec.
rotary Conceived Offer
Of Bond for Tax.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Robert Jackson of New Hampshire,
a former secretary Of the Democratic
National Committee. was disclosed to-
day to be the author of the latest
plan to test the legality of abroga-
ton of the gold clause in Government
securities.
The plan, made public recently,
contemplates submitting Treasury
gold clause notes falling due on June
Is in payment Of income taxes at the
rate of s1.69 per 81 of face value, the
difference is due to dollar devaluation
Jackson said he had conceived the
plan some months ago and had sub
mitted it TO leading attorneys, who had
declared on the whole it was sound.
He added that he expected the COL
lector of internal revenue would refuse
to receive the notes, whereupon his
clients would pay the remaining, and
disputed, 50 cents on each dollar un-
der protest and bring suit for recovery
Jackson resigned his committee post
to practice law in the Capital That
was before President Roosevelt spoke
cut against committee members prac-
ticing law here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
DUKE IS SENTENCED
ON FRAUD CHARGE
Manchester Calmly Accepts Fate,
Explaining Financial Mis-.
fortunes.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 1o.-The Duke of
Manchester today was found guilty in
the Old Bailey Court of obtaining
money under false pretenses and
sentenced to nine months imprison-
ment.
The 59-year-old peer. who earlier
testified that his financial road had
been rocky during recent years, show
ed no emotion as sentence was pro-
nounced. His attorney indicated an
appeal would be filed Immediately.
Nodding to the judge at the pro-
nouncement of sentence, Manchester
walked slowly across the room, picked
up his overcoat and without looking
back proceeded downstairs to q cell.
Testifying today in the case which
arose from his pawning of jewelry al
legedly not his property, the duke
said II have been bankrupt twice"
A total of Ct petitions had been
filed against him, he said, while the
number of Judgment SummonSes
might run into three figures" There
are no Judgment summonses outstand-
ing now, however, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
TUNNEY TURNS REALIST
IN "FRIENDLY" BATTLE
Son of Capitalist, Grid Star, Says
Sparring Bout Went "Too
Many Rounds"
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-The
Examiner says Gene Tunney put on
the gloves with Herbert Fleishhacker,
1r, son of the San Francisco CAPT.
talist. for friendly little bout" that
turned into a real hitting match.
AS result, the paper states. Fleish-
hacker is nursing bruised and swol-
len nose. But whether he succeeded
in hurting the ex-heavyweight cham
pion was not learned.
Tunney and his wife. the former
Polly Lauder. Carnegie steel heiress,
are here on the last lap of a world
cruise. Yesterday, the Examiner says,
he was challenged by Fleishhacker to
q sparring match.
How many rounds did you fisht?''
Tleishhacker was asked
TOO many" he is quoted as reply
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
Father Held after Fiue Deaths
In Family Within Fe,o Weeks

and upon receipt of his report yester-
day Gross was ordered detained.
Gross was taken into custody by
Edge and Assistant District Attorney
Vincent Ferreri, acting under orders
of District Attorney William F. x.
Geoghan.
Police pointed out that the five sud-
den deaths in so short time, coupled
with the fact that Gross is employed
by q firm Of manufacturing chemists,
gave them their first lead.
According to police. the first death
was that of Frederick. jr., on March
20 at the Kingston Avenue Hospital
for Contagious Diseases. The cause
Of his death was given as bronchial
pneumonia.
A few days later 3-year-old Leo died
in the same hospital, apparently from
natural causes
On April 6 Mrs. Gross died in Bush
wick Hospital. The cause Of her death
was said to be encephalitis.
On April 1 Barbara and Katherine
died at the Kings County Hospital.
Police said Frank. S, Is now In the
Kingston Avenue Hospital suffering
from an undetermined illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
ETHIOPIAN TROOPS
REPORTED MASSED
Rome Paper Says Army Mo-
bi|jzed Near Border of
ItaIy's Colonies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May l0.-The authoritative
newspaper Gionale D'Italia, in an
article reliably described as officially
inspired, said today Emperor Halle
Selassie was rapidly mobilizing Ethio-
plan troops close to the frontier OF
Italy's African colonies.
Tens of thousands of men are under
arms near the frontier, the newspaper
says, and great quantities of war ma
terials, much of it allegedly furnished
by Germany, have been supplied them.
Ethiopia's mobilization is of an Of
fensive nature. the newspaper said.
because troops are concentrated at
points most favorable for an invasion.
Deposits of arms, munition. anti
gas materials, uniforms, foodstuffs,
fodder and gasoline and hangers for
airplanes have been provided, 1t said.
War propaganda against Italy Is
being actively conducted, the paper
says.
From January to mid-April 10000
Mauser rifles, 100000 cartridges and
200 machine guns arrived in Ethiopia,
the newspaper declared.
Germany. it continued, was the chief
supplier of munitions. furnishing
chemical materials, rifles. machine
guns, anti-aircraft batteries, armored
cars and Junkers airplanes.
The Gionale D'1talia said tn Italian
government called the attention Of
certain European countries to the fact
their factories are furnishing war ma
terials to Ethiopia and received from
some of them promises to control"
the shipments.
Another front page article in news
papers said 100000 applications have
been made by Italian workmen to be
sent to Africa. The seriousness with
which Italy now regards the Ethiopian
situation was indicated by the fact
that newspapers devoted three-fourths
of their front pages to it.
MOBILIZATION DENIED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
WOMAN REPUBLICANS
BAR MEN AT "SMOKER"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILFORD, Conn, May l0.-Men
are going to be scarce when the
Young women's Republican Club
holds its ladies' smoker tonight. The
club women have arranged with four
of Milford's finest to guard the en-
frances to the building and woe be
to the gate crashers.
This is to be a smoker in every
sense of the word. With women
sharing equal rights with men these
days, there is nothing remarkable
in that, the Republican women say.
Chief on the events list Is a boz
ing bout between two club members,
Battling Smith" and Fire Eating
Poland" The club announced today
that these two caulihower experts
have been training for weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 10.-Fred-
erick Gross, 40, mild-mannered book
keeper for a Manhattan chemical
company, was held for questioning by
police today following five mysterious
deaths in his family since March 29
Gross was picked up for questioning
early today by Brooklyn detectives
after an analysis of the vital organs
of two of his daughters, who died
April 26, showed traces Of an obscure
poison.
Arthur Edge. the arresting detec-
tive, said an analysis of a can of cocoa
in the Gross home disclosed the same
poison.
Members of the family who have
died since March 20 are Katherine
Gross SO. wife and mother of five
children; Frederick, jr, 8; Leo, 8; Bar
bara, /, and Katherine, Z.
Police, made suspicious by the last
two deaths, ordered an autopsy, which
failed to show the cause Of the deaths
Of the two girls. Edge said the vital
organs were then sent to Dr. Alex
ander o. ooettler, city toxicologist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
BYRD NEARS CITY
ANDU.S s. WELCOME
Roosevelt Will Greet Arctic
Party at Navy Yard This
Afternoon.
BY JOSEPH s. EDGERTON,
SIAN Correspondent Of The Star.

ABOARD BEAR OF OAKLAND,
en- route up Potomac, May 10
Bringing scientific data which is ex-
pected to alter many of mans con-
cepts of the earth in which he lives
and which will make necessary revi-
sion Of existing maps. Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd and l2l members
of the second Antarctic expedition
aboard this vessel are nearing the
scene Of a nations welcome in Wash
ington.
We are bringing back four times
amount of scientific data yielded by
the first expedition and have laid
claim to some 250,0o0 square miles of
land in the name of the United
States" Byrd said. More than $50, 1000
square miles of what is supposed to
be part of the Antarctic Continent has
been wiped out. Hitherto unknown
life has been discovered on the Ant
arctic Continent formerly supposed to
be entirely dead Many branches of
science will be enriched by the data
and specimens now aboard the Bear
and the Jacob Rupert. left behind at
Quantico.'
Ship Nears City.
The bluff wooden bows of this his
toric vessel, which has bucked polar
ice foes for six decades, today are
shouldering aside Potomac River
waters as the second Byrd Antarctic
expedition nears its close.
Steaming at its usual cruising
speed of about four knots. the Bear is
carrying the admiral and his men to
Nations welcome in Washington
late this afternoon and tonight
Eager to be home after more than
$4,000 miles Of weary travel in the
sluggish old Bear and IA months Of
life on the eternal ice barrier of the
Antarctic. Byrd and his men are
looking forward with keen anticipa-
ton to setting foot on American soil
this afternoon at the Washington
Navy Yard. where they expect to dock
at about S pm.
They also are looking forward to
the reception planned for them in
Washington, beginning with the con-
gratulations and welcome of President
Roosevelt. members of the Senate and
House, Federal leaders and members
of the families from whom they have
been separated for nearly two years.
To Be Presidents Guests.
The program. members of the expe-
dition have been informed, also will
include reunion with relatives while
Admiral Byrd and his officers go
aboard the U. S. S. Sequoia as the
guests of President Roosevelt for tea;
procession from the Navy Yard to
the willard Hotel: dinner at the Will
lard as guests of the National Geo.
graphic Society, and a great home
coming reception by the society at
Constitution Hall.
Admiral Byrd and his men left
(CortinI1ed m paoe Column q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
.HAUPTMANN PLEA
ASSA|LS W|LENTZ
1873 Reasons for Reversal
Claimed in Appeal to
Save Bruno.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j.. May 10.-Bruno
Richard Hauptmanns counsel. as
signing 1913 reasons for reversal of his
conviction of the Lindbergh baby kill
ing, stressed today the States vary
ing theories" of how the child was
killed and the States Tnfammatory
summation" to the jury.
Egbert Rosecrans. counsel for
Hauptmann. filed today with the clerk
of the Court of Errors and Appeals
the defense arguments for reversal
The court will hear the appeal June 20.
The grounds parallel the charges Of
error in the trial. which were filed sew
eral weeks ago, and include the allie
cations that the trial was a circus
maximus." that a "hysterical mob
spirit" prevailed and that Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh's daily presence 'unduly
influenced" the jury.
Wilentz's Arguments Criticized.
After citing 50 excerpts from the
summation of Attorney General David
T. Wilentz, in which he called Haupt-
mann public enemy No. of this
world" and said he was the inspira-
ton for the greatest series Of the
meanest crimes in the history of the
world" the defense said:
1.-THE attorney general - over
stepped the bounds of propriety and
fairness which should characterize the
conduct Of such an officer and be-
cause said summation contained i'm
proper inSinuaticns. assertions, express
sions of personal opinion and COM
ments upon facts not in evidence, all
of which calculated to mislead the
Jury to the prejudice of the defendant
and involved question of public
policy"
The Court of Errors and Appeals
last week granted the defense permis-
sion to include Wilentzs opening re-
marks to the jury and his summation
in the trial record Rosecrans said to-
day his complaint against the sum-
nation was in line with recent de-
cision of the United States Supreme
Court in which the court reversed
conviction because Of the district at
torneys closing address.
Varying Theories" Cited.
Rosecrans said the complaints
against the States summation, the
varying theories of how the child
died and the allegation that the jury
was not properly guarded were ques-
lions of public policy upon which the
court may rule.
The defense said the attorney gen.
eral asserted in his summation that
the child was killed in the nursery,
but that the State tried the case upon
the theory the child was killed by
a fall from the ladder. This ma
terial variance in theory" the defense
said, caused Hauptmann to suffer
manifest wrong and injury"
The reasons for reversal also con-
tanned the allegation that the jurors
we're not properly sequestered, I'm
termingled with the general populace
and were subjected to expressions Of
popular opinion detrimental to the
defendant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
ICKES SAYS 100000
SLUM UNITS PLANNED
Writes for University Journal
That Legitimate Investments
Be Protected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 10.-Forty thou
sand new living units" or dwellings
will be built in the Governments slum
clearance program, Secretary of the
Interior Harold L. Ickes wrote in an
article for Northwestern University S
Journal of Land and Public Utility
Economics.
The total. Secretary Ickes said. was
greater than the total of residential
units built by private industry in the
country's 1874 principal towns and
cities during either 1882 or 1888.
But only tenants from the slum
areas need apply, Ickes said. To pro-
tect legitimate investments in good
commercial housing" tenancy in the
public low rent housing projects must
be restricted, ito those who seriously
need it-namely. the present occu-
pants of slums who are able to pay
modest but steady rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
Coercion Laid to Beard Jury
Foreman in Ne,v Trial Plea
Three Affidauits Offered by Defense
Counsel Say Jurors Who Sought
AcquittaI Feared to Hold Out.

that Influenced for conviction OF sam
gambling Washington by charge made by the jury
plant jury presented District
attorneys who sought
him Monday night
Maurice McInney told the court the
headline which stated gamblers bet lo-o-l Beard
Haul jury foreman inferred from this
by gambling interests to FIX the jury
charges Of the jrymans
conduc andw Tuesday.
ThreeAf idavts Filed.
related in three afhdats by jurors the jury
Returning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
PRESIDENT BLAMED
IN SUICIDE NOTE
Son of Ex-Governor White of
West Virginia Leaps From
Hotel Window.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. May 10.-Leaving note
in which he described President Roose-
welt as my murderer" Albert B.
White. jr., As, son of former Gov. A.
B. White of West Virginia, leaped to
his death from a hotel window here
today.
In a note White identified himself
as a disabled emergency officer of the
United States Army and said he had
been dropped from compensation be-
cause Of legislation affecting veterans.
Roosevelt. the arch-enemy of the
veterans, by order of Bernard Baruch,
is my murderer" he wrote in a note
left in his room. "as we'll as of hun
dreds Of other veterans not able to
struggle on May God forgive him, for
I cannot-not for my own case. but
for hundreds of my buddies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
Three Admit Part in Staying.

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, May 10
R.-Sherif A. H. Hoffman and half
q dozen other officers today an
nounced three of four men under
arrest here had admitted participant
ing in the robbery and fatal shooting
of w. Tom Carlton, q railroad en-
ploye, at his home IL miles south Of
here Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
Belfast Riot Brings Curfew.

BELFAST, Ireland, May 10 R.-A
curfew law was imposed on the York
street area of Belfast today after
rioting last night in which one man
was shot and wounded and several
vent fresh outbreaks, the authorities
ordered residents to stay indoors be-
tween 10 pm. and S am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

from Rock Greek Park by way OF Con-
necticut avenue, one Of the jurors
caught a glimpse of a newspaper
headline.
Discussions of the headline followed,
the affidavits stated.
The votes stood eight to three for
conviction Monday afternoon when
the case went to the jury. according
to the three jurors making affidavits.
They represented the three who were
for acquittal They were Mrs.
Geraldine @. Wilmer. 27-year-old
housewife of 2729 Connecticut avenue;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

Mrs. Mildred Boyer, 81, housewife,
1871 Jenifer street, and F. ]. Kraus,
2s-year-old unemployed shoe sales
man of 933 L street.
Mrs. Wilmer said that after Haul
had seen the newspaper headline, ne
said, Il will take some OF that"
Hauf asked Mrs Boyer directly
whether she was "a plant on the jury"
and Mrs Boyer replied. don't be ri
diculous." Mrs Wilmer related.
She said some of the jurors took Of
Continued on Page 8. Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
POLICEMEN AID ST0RK
t'Doc, It's a Girl" Physician Told
on Belated Arrival.

CHICAGO, May 10 C9.-versatile,
these Chicago policemen.
When Policemen Ralph Miller and
Gus Magnusson were sent out yes
terday to take Mrs. Elsie Hovorack
to a hospital to have a baby, they
learned it was too late for the trip.
so, with the help of her husband, they
attended to the case themselves.
"Doc." they said to physician
who arrived some time later, "it's a
girl"