davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-16
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed In
the Morning Karin to Go

n you fed scur ana sunk End the world
looks punk, don's swallow a lot Of Baits. min
oral wEtar. oil. laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them 10 make you suddenly sweet
and buoynnt and full Of sunshine.
For they can't Dc Il. They only move the
bowels and q mere movement doenn't get az
Che cause. The REASON for your down-and-out
feeling Ia your liver. IL should pour cut two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile Ia not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest IL rust decays In che bowels
Gas hloats up your stomach. You have q
thick. bad taste and your breath Is foul,
akin often breaks out In blemishea. Your head
aches and you feel down and out Your whole
Ey1tem Ia poisoned.
IL takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS 70 get these two
pounds Of bils flowing treaty and make you
lesl up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless. gentle vegetable sxsractl. amazing
when lt comes Co making the bile h0w freely.
But dun't ask fcr liver pillh Ask Tor Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Look Tor the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills On the red label. Resent q
spbsk1fnia- 1beatdsu& stores 0119IC.4.C Co
, 1935-01-16
RECORDS
f03rd District Court

AWWM1 ~WAA
Filed: Daniel Guevarra VS.. Andrea
". de Guevarra, suit for divorce
Juana Cara VS. Pedro Cara. suit
for divorce. Lena Bell billiard VS.
Ralph billiard. suit for divorce.
Order: Mr.. and Mrs ID. A. Lewis
VS.. Anna Fernandez and others
jury verdict for plaintiff In sum OF
So. 885 (suit arising out OF automo-
bile accident near San Benito June
-.
County Court at Law
Filed: Food Machinery Corpora
ton VS.. T. y. Brewer. suit on prom
isSory notes.
Probate Court
Filed: One case In lunacy.
Marriage Licenses
Jose Moreno and Isabel Gonzalez.
Antonio Salazar and Anita Mar
timex.
Santiago Sanchez and Olivia
Musquiz.
, 1935-01-16
THE WEATHER

East Texas (east OF Tooth meri-
diam: Mostly cloudy, cooler In
west and central portions Wednes-
day night; Thursday cloudy In east
and fair In west portion. cooler In
interior.
Fresh southerly to westerly winds
on the coast.
, 1935-01-16

N1F@~AAA = An1 ArAAAAf
SAN BENITO. Jan l6s-Resigna-
ton OF Mrs. Fred Thomas because
Of III health was accepted by the
school district board OF trustees nc
It's meeting Monday night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pfenniger Of the
Frank Roberts school viii be- trans
ferred to the high school 10 take
her place and Miss DeRose But
treIl viii take Mrs Pfenniger's place
In the ward school
Mrs. Malone. formerly OF Nc
Allen. was chosen to act as sub
stitute In the home economics de-
partment until n permanent sue
cessor can be chosen TO Mrs II. W.
Potter who resigned recently. Mrs.
C.. Il. Jones had acted az substitute
to end Of the semester upon Mrs.
Poetter's resignation on account Of
her health.
, 1935-01-16

UNDER che doctors care,
or in the hospital. you would get .
liquid laxative. And the liquid form
In what You would use at home, ny
you knew what q doctor knows
A liquid laxative can always be
taken in the right amount. You can
gradually reduce the dose. Reduced
dosage is the secret Of real and s1fs
relief from constipation
The right liquid laxative gives
the right kind OF help. and the right
amount Of help. When the dose ~
repeated. instead Of more each
time. you take less.
Once you have experienced this
comfort, you viii never return TO
any form a help that can't be-
regulated to suit the need.
The liquid laxative generally used
"a DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. IN
contains SIENNA and cascara, and
these are natural laxatives that form
no habit - even with children. Its
, 1935-01-16
EXAMINATIONS BEGIN

lHphElMI tM IMM MMFMINT
SAN BENTrO. Jan. l6-F1nmI
term examinations started Wednes-
day Arm tine San Benlto school zyn-
tenn. The examinations win con-
tinue through Friday and the second
semester will begin Monday.
, 1935-01-16

PHILADELPHIA. $50 Street cMr
tokens have been added tD thH firm
fighting equipment OF engine COM
pany 13.
They come ln handy TIN Hmer-
Eencies. the company found when
an automobile crossed the fire
trucks path and the truck crash
"a into "a pole.
The blaze was still 10 blocks
away. Mo- cine firemen waited fuE
q street car. They saved the burn
ing building.
, 1935-01-16

PHILADELPHIA. - Notorrnan
James Curry. found Tits street lear
particularly valuable whrn Vwu
passengers started fie&ting.
lie couldn't stop them. Ao hB
merely ran the car to tine near
est police station and yelled for
police 10 come out. The two men
were arrested
, 1935-01-16

Kress said Lukatls came TO his
office after Hauptmann's arrest and
asserted:
MY information shows that he
more than likely wasn't mixed up
ln the Lindbergh kidnapping"
Iaikatis was quoted by Krez as
saying three men, me OF whom he
identified as F1sch. tried TO sell
him some good hot money at rs
cents on the dollar" and that he
had about $4,000.
II didn't intend to buy the
money" Kress said LukattS told
him. but I returned two or three
nights later with two other fellows
Just TO check up on their racket.
They had suddenly moved"
The detective asserted he had
traced two OF the men, asserting:
IF the department Of justice
will offer TO cooperate with me on
the information / have. ! feel GER
tain that within two or three weeks
at the outside, We can put behind
bars the principals In the hdnap-
ing"
The defense drew up Lukatis'
story IN support OF Hauptmanns
contention that the ransom money
found in his possession was given
to him by his now-dead friend and
business partner. the elusive F1sch,
The state pressed on hurriedly
IN the presentation of It's case that
Hauptmann kidnapped and killed
the LAndbergh baby. wrote the ran
som notes and collected the $4,000
ransom.
, 1935-01-16

First figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity az 3 a. m: fourth. prec-
lpitation Ia last "a hoursl.
, 1935-01-16
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
Flood Present 74-Hr. 74-Hr.
, 1935-01-16
Call for Final Chapters

After rapid testimony bv the
remaining handwriting experts, the
chronological presentation OF the
states case called for the final
chapters OF the crime-the discOv-
err OF the broken body OF the
golden haired child, face down IN
a shallow grave q few miles from
Hopeweil.
prosecution officials emphasized
that In this phase OF the states
case. the identity or the little body
was not at stake. defense attorneys
having agreed when Col. Charles
A Lindbergh and Betty Cow. the
slain baby's nurse, testified, that
there would be no attack on the
Identification.
Linked With the finding OF the
BODY was medical evidence as TO
manner In which the child met
death.
The state has commended the
child died instantaneously ana Dr.
Charles Fl. Mitchell. the county
physician who performed the aut-
opsy, will be asked to describe the
horrible" skull fracture which
caused death.
When the manner Of the child's
death enters into the evidence. the
prosecution will maintain the skull
fracture occurred when the kid
napers dropped the child from the
ladder while spiriting Il away from
is nursery. To corroborate this
contention, the attorneys win point
out dovetailing pieces OF support
Inc evidence.
Foremost will be the mute test
imonv Of the ~so-called kidnap lad
der, found with its upr1ghts split
at exactly the point where II would
give way under an excess weight.
The so-called "Fisch-myth" fall
ed 70 perturb the prosecution. con-
fident that Fsch could be removed
from the kidnapping picture.
The states plan Of campaign.
however. apparently did not call
for such evidence In the direct
presentation OF its case. for Il was
said that the four mystery wit
nesses who arrived from Germany
Tuesday would not be used unless
20 answer a defense allegation tend
Ing 10 involve Fisch In the case.
The state kept secret the where
nbouts az the four witnesses, Czerna,
Hanna, and Pincus Fisch. relatives
of the dead ISador. and Minna
Stegnitiz. the nurse who attended
him when he died.
, 1935-01-16
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Thursday. under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High 500 D. m.
Low $40 q. m.
, 1935-01-16

ths doctors told her tbs child va.
dead
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01
Montana Producers Ask
Removal OF Duty On
Fuel Oil From Coutts
MOntanans Believe Fuel Oil Made From Ameri-
can Crude Should Be Allowed To Re-Enter
Duty Committee Elects Officers

Revocation of the excise tax on
fuel oil manufactured in Canada
from American crude was demanded
in a resolution adopted by Montana
Petroleum Industries committee at
it's annual meeting held in Great
Falls Thursday.
The present tax OF FL cents per
barrel makes it impossible for
Coutts, Alta, refiners to market
their fuel oil TO the Great Northern
railway company which needs fuel
oil but is unable to pay the price
necessitated by the excise tax.
This tax expires In june unless
congress enacts a new excise tax
barring foreign crude and foreign
fuel oil. The Montana committee
asked that in the event a new ex-
else tax be enacted an exception
be made for fuel oil extracted from
American-produced crude, as con-
tnasted with fuel oil made from
foreign OIL
Until the tax Is removed, Cana
dian refiners will be unable tn use
Kevin-Sunburst crude. without
Canadian market, Kevin-Sunburst
will be unable to market more than
half of its developed production.
Members OF the Montana delega-
ton to congress win be urged have
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

the duty removed from fuel oil
made in Coutts from Montana
crude. This was the principal trans
action OF the session. :
Officers elected are as follows
Chairman, w. M. Fulton, Shelby;
vice chairman, LaRue Smith, Great
Falls; secretary, ID. B. Carroll.
Great Falls, Fulton represents the
Fulton Oil company, Smith the
Texas Pacific Coal and OH company,
and Carroll the California company.
Members OF the executive CON-
mittee who will serve during the
coming year, and the concerns with
which they are affiliated are as
follows:
Ed l.. Allen, AFRO on and Refin-
ing company, Lewistown; John Bar
ton. the Texas company, Butte; r.
/. Kerr, Big West Oil company,
Kelvin; j. T. Strong, Continental Oil
company, Butte; Frank Bird, Mon
tana Power Gas company, Butte;
A. e. Crumley, Crumley Drilling
Cut Bank; P. L. Eddy. in
oil operator. Shelby, and |
Lee Yealey, Obi oOi lcompany, Shell
by.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01
Light Rotary Makes 60 Feet
I'm Three Weeks, Then Quits
I'm Grief Again. Benton Lake

Y drilling junked
in portable rotary n
c. Leonard Smith
Of feet
Eighty feet three The rotary dis
back of the truck which automobile
mudhog s
Sid a
north Of Great FAILS There plunged terrific
reached
hung after wearing couple Of bits The
undermined, whether md
dig the boulder
Benton Lake NEA 14-22-2E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01
WE BROKE OUR RULE
And Recommended Miller ROudltu

of 35 barrels per day: They will yield
more than 5000 barrels per day, in which
our members will participate. This is not
a tremendous amount, but it means liber-
al FORTUNES to the owners of these
royalties.
The best buying we have done in this
or any other field was in Township SO,
Range West. We bought this royalty
well in advance of the drill at time when
everyone else thought the Cut Bank field
would not possibly extend all the way
from the discovery wells south to the Ma
rias river. When we bought the Miller
royalty, there was we'll founded belief
that there was a SYNCLINE through
this area. A syncline is the opposite of an
ANTICLINE. We expect oil or gas in an
anticline and WATER in a syncline It
was believed that the area south of Cut
Bank was synclinal We theorized that this
was not likely, inasmuch as we were deal
ing with an ancient shoreline the sandy
beach of which constitutes the reservoir
for the oil, rather than an arch or fold of
the synclinal type. We preached this
theory to our members. We had to work
hard to convince them: many were I'M
CONVINCED and so got none of this roy
atty. In one or two instances we were
forced to break our rule and RECON-
MEND part of this royalty. When we re-
commend royalty it means a virtual
GUARANTEE The Miller was one such
property, for it required lot of faith on
the part of buyer at that time, despite
the fact that the price was ridiculously
low.
Accordingly, we are doubly and treb-
ly pleased with the big well on the Miller
farm 1t gives promise Of greater results
than we had anticipated in our most
sanguine moments Because. the price
was so low, this Miller royalty will pay
a tremendous return on the investment.
The same is true of the Lookout, the 4
Bennett and the Shearon.
We will probably get little thanks for
the fortunes we have placed in the hands
Of our people, but we have the JOY and sat
of having a situation work out
even better than we had anticipated.
Following closely upon this develop
ment we this week issued plat on a
close-in royalty which we believe offers
tremendous possibilities based on the
success of the Miller well. The cost of this
royalty is greater than the prices we paid
a year and more ago-na naturally But it
is an excellent bargain that will pay from
10 to 20-to-one on the small investment
eo0I1irod
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

ont questioA OF the trouble Of
ordering what be got pleased him
very much and he said 20 the bux-
ON waitress.
What was that you brought
me?"
Fish Bails''
Bring me some more. II Is the
best part Of the fish.
q = a q
A SAD MISTAKE
"This stuff you sold me might
be all right for some things, said
the baldheaded man, "but il hasn't
brung back my hair. Look at them
bumps on my head
The druggist looked at the label
on the bottle.
Great Scott" he gasped. 1--WE
made a terrible mistake. This is
bust-developer."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-01

NM EMBERS of this organization are
VE rejoicing over the completion of
@V@ Montana Power Gas cOmpanys
Margaret Miller No producer, reported
to be one of the largest wells in Cut Bank
field and certainly the largest we'll drill
ed by this company
Good right have these people to re-
joice for they own part Of the Margaret
Miller royalty, covering a THOUSAND
ACRES. They participate in all the pro-
duction of not only this well but of all 9TH
er wells on this vast area
If one well is drilled to each 40 &C
res, that means royalty earnings from Is
wells. 1t will take not less than four wells
to drain 30 acres so in its ultimate devel-
opment, there will doubtless be ONE
HUNDRED wells on this farm While we
cannot expect all to be as big as this well,
there is every reason to believe that they
will be above the average for the field,
inasmuch as South Cut Bank wells drilled
to date are well above the field average
of daily productions
Another well is drilling in this same
section (28-33-5Wl. It is Montana Pow
er-L0OzOff No. dur members own roy
laty on this farm of 480 acres. There is
room for IL wells in the primary pro-
gram and AZ wellsKin the final develop
ment Our members who shared in the
purchase of this royalty will share in the
wealth produced by these wells.
Still another well drilling, south of the
Lookout, is the Montana Power Bennett
No l, which is the first location on farm
covering 1880 acres; another fortune
maker for the royalty owners. On this
farm 81 wells will be drilled in the pri-
mary development program of one well to
40 acres In ultimate development there
will be at least 148rwells on this tract.
Offsetting the Bonnet well on the
south is the Santa RitaeShearon permit
well. Members of this organization own
royalty on this 715-acre permit On this
large tract IL wells will be drilled in the
primary program and SO wells in ultimate
development Widely scattered, this per-
NIT offered tremendous opportunity to
the royalty investor who picked up this
this property on the basis of WILDCAT
royalty.
Here are just FOUR of the royalties
we have purchased for our members in
this area. These four farms will produce
not less than S2O0OO,000O0 worth of OIL
With the completion of the PRI-
MARY drilling campaign on these farms,
81 wells will have been drilled Suppose
that they drop down to the field average
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
MOODY
|NSTOURNEY
HELEN WILLS MOODY

WEYBR1DGE, England, June 8
G.N.SD.-Heralding possible sue
cess in her Wimbledon comeback,
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody won the
annual st. Georges tennis cham
pionship today, defeating Mrs. j.
B. Pittman, titleholder, 60, Ga,
in the finals.
A record crowd watched Mrs.
Moody in her first championship
since she defaulted to Helen
Jacobs in 1888. Her performance
convinced experts she now has an
excellent chance for Wimbledon.
Displaying many flashes of her
old form, Mrs. Moody allowed
Mrs. Pittman only II points in
the first set. The Englishwoman,
a noted "stayer," fought bitterly
in the second set but it was hope
less. She said afterwards:
II never played against such
tennis in my life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
K|DNAP GANG
HUNTED IN
SALT LAKE
Abduction of Weyerhaeuser
Boy Believed Blocked
In Flight to East

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June
8 GN.SJ.-Search for the kid
napers of little George Weyer-
haeuser, nine-year-old son Of a
multimillionaire Pacific Coast
lumberman, shifted to the inter
mountain region today with the
arrival here of E. j. Connolly, Of
Cincinnati, Department of Justice
agent in charge of the Vests
great manhunt.
Connolly landed at the Salt
Lake City airport before daybreak
after a Six-hour flight from Ia.
coma. He declined to comment
on his mission.
The reported discovery of one
or more of the bills included in
the 100000 ransom paid for the
release of the Weyerhaeuser boy
supposedly led to the assumption
that members of the kidnap gang
were in this region.
Seen In Wyoming :
The fleeing kidnapers were re-
ported to have sped eastward as
far as Evanston, Wyo., in an ex.
pensive green sedan bearing Wash
ington State license plates. There
they turned about and returned
to Salt Lake City. A beautiful
platinum blonde about Is years
old and a ''pot-bellied" man were
in the car.
Suspicion was directed toward
the pair when a filling station
attendant at Brigham City, Utah,
go miles north of here, reported
that the woman attempted to pass
a $40 Federal Reserve ransom
note identified as one of the bills
paid for the return of the alb
Quoted Tacoma boy.
Salt Lake City police. after a
busy "a hours, during which they
we're besieged with requests to
check serial numbers on bills re-
ceived by local business men, failed
to discover any authentic ransom
notes, according to Capt. Fred
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
Sports Events
Slated for
ShrinerS

Here is a schedule of Shrine
events tomorrow:
8-9 A.M.-Special services at
Temple Heights, Connecticut
and Florida Avenues.
10 A.M.-Archery tourna.
ment, Polo Field. Potomac
Park.
II A.M.-Divine services at
all churches.
1870 P.M-Water sports on
the Potomac River. including
boat races and life saving drill.
3P.M.-Baseball game. Wash
ington and the Athletics at Grit
fifth Stadium.
The days events also in
clude sightseeing tours, tickets
for which may be procured at
special stand on Capitol Plaza
at Delaware Avenue and c
Street Northeast
Golf courses in nearby Mary
land and Virginia are open to
Shriners showing Shrine cards.
Greens fees are payable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
PROSECUTION
. P|NSHOPEON
HIM FOR
VERDICT
Bondsman and Police Deny Key
Witness Is Missing and Say
i He'll Be There Monday

Reports that John "Googy"
CARMEL, key witness in the Lyd-
dane case, had mysteriouSly dis
appeared were fatty denied today
by his bondsman, as well as po-
lice.
. CARMEL was formerly bartender
at Rockville inn where the State
charges Mrs. Anne Lyddane
Matched the plot to murder her
husband and Mrs. Josephine Beall,
wife Of Arthur Beall, of barnes
town, Md, garage operator and
former intimate of the accused
woman. His whereabouts we're
known last night, according to
Clay Plummer, his bondsman.
State Pins Hope on Him
It is on the testimony of the
former bartender and police char
acter that the State pins its
chances for a guilty verdict at
the trial scheduled to open in
Montgomery county courthouse
Monday morning. Mr.. Plummer
said:
81 got word last night that
CarneIl will be on hand Mon
day morning when the trial
starts. Although 1 have not
seen him for week, that proves
nothing. / have no fear that
he will attempt to evade this
jurisdiction.
II have not asked police to
look for him. Neither is it true
I have offered a $50 reward for
his arrest. That is the first
time 1 heard of it,"
Backed by Police
Officials of the Metropolitan
Police Department corroborated
the bondsman's statement.
Inspector Frank S. w. Burke
denied that he or any member Of
the department had been asked
to look for the key witness in one
of the most battling cases ever
recorded in the crime annals Of
the State of Maryland.
An official of the Montgomery
County police force said:
1--WE know Carnell is around
town somewhere. Although we
have not seen him for couple
of days, we are not worried about
his disappearance"
CARMEL, indicted with Mrs. Lyd-
dane on a charge of attempting
to carry out a murder plot in
which the woman's husband,
Francis "Slom" Lyddane, was the
target, is free on $1,000 bond.
He was the principal witness
against Mrs. Lyddane during her
preliminary hearing several weeks
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08
K|DNAPERSFREE
RICH CUBAN

HAVANA, June 8 G.N.SJ.-An-
tonic San Miguel. 78-year-old Ha-
vana capitalist and one of Cuba's
wealthiest men, was freed today
by kidnapers who had held him
for ransom since Wednesday after
noon.
One of the strangest kidnapings
on record, with the Cuban govern
ment using armed force to prevent
payment of $286,O0O ransom, alb
duction of Senior San Miguel was
believed planned to supply funds
for financing a revolution.
Friends Silent
Whether the ransom had been
paid could not be learned immedi-
ately. Friends and business asso-
ciates of Senior San Miguel, con-
firming reports Of his release, de-
clined to reveal his whereabouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08

ME, June 8 1.N.SD.
Guards were trebled at the Brit
ish Legation here today and
special plainclothes detectives
were assigned to the premises to
prevent unpleasant incidents in
connection with growing anti
British feeling over the ItalO-
AbySsinian dispute.
The AbySSinian Legation con-
tinued to be heavily guarded.
ROME, June 8 Q.N.S0 Italy
has accounts to settle and I'VE
will settle them," Premier Musso-
lini told $4,000 members of the
Sabaudi army division from Cagli-
ara and Sardinia prior to their
departure for Africa today. He
said:
"BIackshirts of Cagliara. You
have been present at a mag
nificent display of force and
uASClpAAAACs VIC AdNC VAA SNAN
new accounts to settle. We will
settle them.
1--WE pay no attention to what
is said across our frontiers, be-
cause it is we who are judges
of our own interests and we
who are responsible for our fu-
ture-we and nobody else.
Italy will copy Britain's at
titude of taking no notice of
foreign criticism when she was
building up the British empire.
We shall initiate to the letter
those who wish to give us a
lesson.
IF the regime of blackshirts
calls the youth of Italy to arms,
it does so because it is its