davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
~ DRAMA tn
Girl From Chicago" at
the Broadway Is a
Thriller

WHEN the shooting's over this pic
" ture doesn't amount to much.
But when the artillery is on display,
when the cops and the gunner let fly
at each other with machine guns and
revolvers '"The Girl From Chicago"
the new film at the Broadway The
atre, is a thriller
This is one of those lightweight
things. Those who turn to detective
mystery stories for a change may
find it just the thing. Not the very
best of its kind (''Underworld" was
better) "The Girl From Chicago" has
its points. The photography at times
is unusually fine. The action warns
up with the story to a bullet-ridden
finish which is quite as it should be
with good crook stories. Myrna 10y
does better with the lead than she
ever did and does it right handsomely.
VIM. Russell and Conrad Nagel well
deserve their wages.
There is no need to spoil the pic
ture with too many details of the
story. It's just another one of those
things. Miraculously, an aristocratic
sister of an aristocratic brother who
is about to get the chair for a crime
he did not commit (they never do)
plays adventures to get the goods
on couple crooks. The grille hangs
out with the crooks, smokes, drinks
and stays out nights, but at the
finish she's as pure as ivory soaI
flakes. But one of the crooks is ne
crook j.. he's a detective. To hel
this seems an advantage So sh,
marries him. Which also goes t,
prove something. But don't let tina
worry you. The crook gets his a.
right. And he should. 1t was he, tn
dirty low-life, who did the murder
And in getting it, that's where the
thrills come in. Some of the scenes
are realistic enoug to make State
Street Chicagoan homesick
In addition to The Girl From Chi
cage" there is a long vaudeville
presentation which also includes a
jazz band. They sure give a gen
erous program for the price of one
modest admission at the Broadway
Theatre this weekly. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
More Luim Memorial Meetings Are Scheduled Throughout the Country
DEATH DUE
TO RAILROAD CO.

The Long Island Railroad was as
sailed yesterday in the court of
magistrate Marvin in Far Rockaway
for its failure to cooperate in efforts
to reduce railroad crossing fatalities.
In a hearing at this court, evidence
showed, that the Long Island Rail
road had left unguarded its crossing
in Arverne where Morris Nuchinholz
was struck by train on Jan. while
riding in an auto. "The motorman
will probably be blamed in this acct
dent" stated Prosecutor Darling,
whereas the public be-damned atti-
tude of the Long Island r. r. is re-
sponsible."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19

Paul LEM will direct the Universal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
GitlOw Main Speaker
For st. Louis Meet

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 18.-The Workers
(Communist) Party will hold its
Lenin Memorial Meeting here Friday,
January 27, at 8 p. m. at the st.
Louis Turner Hall, 1903 Chouteau
Avenue. Ben Gitlow will be the main
speaker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19

Phyllis Haver and Victor Varconi,
who have the leading roles in Chi
cago," now at the Gaiety Theatre, will
co-star in tenth Avenue" the sceen
version of this stage m@lodrama
which will be directed by William
DeMille.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19

screen adaptation of "The Last Warn
ing" the mystery play by Thomas
Fallon which played on Broadway a
season or SO ago. Al Cohn is pre-
pairing the script.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19
Screen Notes.

Morris Gest will make special
presentation Of David Wark Griffith's
new picture, Drums of Love-" which
is to be launched at the Liberty The
atre on Jan. pa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-19

Greta Carlo, is the starring film
attraction at the Capitol Theatre this
week, in "The Divine Woman" The
supporting cast include: Lars Hanson,
Lowell Sherman and Polly Moran.
The Divine Woman" is an adaptation
of Gladys Unger's stage play "Star-
light" and was directed by Victor
Seastrom.
, 1928-09-12

THE ST CROX AVIS
IS. printed and published daily (SundGys
md Holidays ercepted) BY G. Johansem at
the AvjS Office.
TERMS-5O cents monthly IN advance
9 cents a single copy.
, 1928-09-12

amid cheers, Italy was second and third
with Drouet of France fourth
Paris Malcolm Cambelli, plotting a
French Oelage Special. won the French
national automobile race covering 27O
miles in three point fifty.
Dover. Cold water diverted two vim
mers today. Francis CARR who was
within five miles of the coast Of France
when she was seized with cramps. Ed
ward rimm nearly drowned before ne
was rescued by his trainer. He went
down about seven hours after he had
started the difficult east to west swim
ming of the English Channel.
Berlin Count BeckendOrf RantZau,
German Ambassador to Moscow, died of
apoplexy last night The attack was
sudden and unexpected.
, 1928-09-12
y.S. NAVAL RADIO STA TON.
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
SEPTEMBER 8. 1923,
Courtesy OF tue Associated Press

Detroit, Michigan. Leo Lomski of
Aberdeen, Washington, won the r%etree's
decision over Pete LatzO in a ten round
fight hGre last night.
London. Official denial was made to
day of reports published in two London
that the French Anglo naval
accords would be abandoned. The re.
ports said that adverse criticism of the
Undertaking had come from various quar-.
ters and particularly hostile American
sentiment.
London. Three British airmen are
missing and the Air Ministry fears that
thew are lost in the north. They were
in a naval bypIane carrying one radio
operator,
Philadelphia. The District Attorney is
investigating the statement OF I'd ware
Goldberg that Max Boo Boo Hoffman is
the man Uho actually sold the machine
runs and bullet proof vests to the Phila
delphia gangsters
Washington. Herbert Hoover declar
ed last night that the Democratic criti-
clsm of the Republican administration
and its efforts to bring about world peace
by the Kellogg anli-War treaty n the
Dawes Bill and the Naval Limitation
Bills. was just the criticism Of an un-
friendly rival and was unjust and untrue.
SEPTEMBER 10TH 1928.
Rome. Catastrophe marred the grand
PRIV automobile race when Emilio Ma.
terazzi. driving a French car and striking
the left rear wheel of the racer in front
- he Rugged inside the rail and then
cosing control, swerved 10 a complete
t.ircle and plunged into the crowd OF
ienectators around the turn. killing 10,
inc,uding himself, and injuring II, of
whom many are expected to die.
Cheron. France won the first race
, 1928-09-12

Entered as second class matter May
26th 1917 at the Pest Office christian
st8d, st. CroaT, V. /. of the u. S.. A. Wn-
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
STEWART WILLRUN
FOR U. S. SENATOR

Sam V. Stewart, war n OF
Montana, Saturday announced his
candidacy for the democratic nom
nation for United States senator
10 succeed B. K. Wheeler, who has
not as yet made formal announce
ment that he will be a candidate
TO succeed himself.
The former governor from 1913
TO 1921, is from Madison county,
put since his retirement as chief
executive, has been practicing
law in Helena, and while never
losing his interest in democratic
politics, until recently has pushed
aside every opportunity for politi-
cal honors offered BY his party.
S. V. Stewart was born on a
farm and lived on a farm until he
completed his education when he
came to Montana to practice law
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
Liberty

< & x Il y i z x
Miss Rose Wallander spent the
weekend at Williston.
Avis Lund and Katherine Wall
represented the Liberty school at
the Spelling and Art contest Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Zerbe and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Trudo and Chas. were Sunday
visitors at Scourey's.
Mrs. Russell Hanson entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Blan-
kenship and girls at dinner Sun
day.
There wasn't a very large atten-
dance at the Lutheran services at
the Liberty Sunday, the weather
being so bad.
Several patrons of the Liberty
visited the school Wednesday, wit
Messing the spelling match and
ball game between Volt and Liber-
ty pupils. There was a short pro-
gram also which was very good.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

movie house last week.
Mrs. Evan Merriman called on
Mrs. Fred Ahrens M day last
week.
Somebody tells me they have
found a fine motor fuel oil in the
Russian thistle. / had always no
ticed that that stuff could certain
ly travel. If a motor supplied
with fuel can go as far proper
tionately on a gallon as one of
those weeds goes on a fraction of
a spoonful the worlds automobile
and airplane problem is solved
the next billion eons.-Gillian's
Farm Life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Clark and
Emma Bailey spent Sunday at the
Evan Merriman home.
If n is looking for a time
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

saver in the care of baby chicks
they can do nj better than to
treat the hens just before hatch
ing, with sodium fluoride. AL
ways before our hens have been
treated with other lice remedies
but the chicks always had to be
treated too. This year, however,
we treated twice with the fluoride,
once when the hens were set
which reduced the egg breakage
to a minimum, and again several
days before Matching. Up to this
time flour weeks the chicks
have no lice. Do not, however.
treat young chicks with the fluo-
ride.
Give the chicks plenty of drink:
milk keeps them growing faster
than water. Give it either sweet
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
In and Around Vida

Z : Z = Il i < < 4 < < :
News is scarce as hens teeth in
this community. Farmers are
busy in the field and wives are
busy cooking for them. Conse-
quently no visiting has been done
that has come to the reporters at
tention. Field work is getting
mostly done in and around Vida.
Most of the wheat is seeded and
a few have finished with feed.
A great deal of real estate
changed hands on Sunday of this
week. Peter Crowley turned over
a goodly share of his summer fall
low to Ingvald Jorgensen and Ru-
dolph Barreth tried to make
prairie into good farm land. That
is, the northwest wind did it for
them. Too, some of the thistles
which gaily rolled before a south
east wind were returned to their
owners with compliments.
Clarence Casterline was expect
ed home Wednesday from the cas-
where he went with a carload of
horses.
Mrs. c. G. Fiske is working at
Sigrud Jensen home.
Sunday school has started with
a good attendance. Leonard Gar
was elected superintendent.
All + urged to attend whenever
possible.
a very good crowd attended the
baseball game between Vida and
Sunday. Vida took Circle
o a trimming to the tune of 9-5.
\ return game will be played at
May 10. The Vida team
las a good lineup:
Jacobs Id, Shillinger 2b, Single
on SIS, G, Lindeorf 3b, Cole If,
lrebsbach, CT. 3. Lindeorf IF,
4ynch c, Dye p.
Jimmy DeWane is manager of
he team and Lynch captain.
A large crowd and a good show
vas the report from the Vida
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

Z Z < q 3 x x Il 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
BY PHILIP MARTIN

THIS business of filling Rogers
Hornsby's shoes isn't such a
difficult business after all to young
Andy Cohen. native of Texas and
alumnus of the University of Ala
bama. AT least. it hasn't been so
far this season. I.
p When the Incompatible Horns
by was traded down the river this
month, the Jared New Workers
simply refused to believe that any
young mar would be around this
summer to handle Hornsby's old
job in anything near the style
Hornsby could do it
This Cohen fellow can field,
and he may hit his weight, but
he's not a Hornsby," they grum-
bled.
And to be sure, Cohen is not a
Hornsby and probably won't ever
become as great as Hornsby for
the simple reason that Hornsbys
are few and far between. But he's
going about this business of filling
Hornsby's shoes in a fashion that
indicates when he fills anybody's
shoes, he fills EN-!
The first battle of Cohen and|
Hornsby was awarded to Cohen in
the opening series of the season in
New York. To put it mildly.
Cohen played in that series in "a
manner that kept the peerless
Rajah in the background.
OF course, the fact that Cohen
managed TO outplay Hornsby in
that series doesn't mean that he
is just as good as Hornsby. Far
it. Hornsby will be getting
his base ticks this summer when
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
ROBINS, NOT ROBBERS,
ROOST, RARE N. c. SIGHT

The fact that robins are legally
protected in North Carolina was
recently brought home to a num-
Der of residents of that State in
an unusual way. For a long time
a district in Randolph county
where there are some dense cedar
thickets was visited annually by
vast numbers of robins. The
roost was apparently broken UP
several years ago. Quite sudden
ly, in January of this year accord
ing to the county game warden
robins began to reestablish the
roost in these thickets and settled
in the shrubbery in great numbers
for a distance of 3 or 4 miles along
both sides of a stream flowing be-
tween mountain ridges. So dense
was the flight of the birds that
every afternoon during the mid
Of January people drove to the
southern end of the roost, where it
touched the main highway, to see
the robins. The birds would begin
to arrive about a quarter to five,
and in five minutes the air would
be filled with them. AS far as the
eye could see, robins seemed to be
dropping like snowflakes out of
the heavens, to be lost in the ce-
dar thickets. The arrivals would
for at least half an hour.
The flight cloud was described as
being apparently more than Is
miles in extent, and the birds
seemed to be coming at about 80
niles an hour.
In addition to the many who
merely to view such an un-
usual spectacle were numbers who
seemed to feel the urge to hunt
kill the birds. These began {
period of wholesale slaughter, Z
which was carried on for two
resulting in the destruc- {
of hundreds of the birds. Lo- "
al sportsmen and public-spirited d
Individuals brought this wanton
laughter to the attention of the I
ounty game warden, a member of
he State game commission, and a a
'ederal game warden of the Bio J
'gical Survey of the United A
tates Department of Agriculture. p
orty or more men were stopped
ON molesting the birds, and it b
as found that public feeling was c
} thoroughly aroused against t.
lch wholesale killings that it A
ould not be necessary to take c
lrther action to impress people h
it'll the fact that the roost should
! protected and that robins, to
hich are protected by Federal K
W and international treaty can L
1t legally be destroyed in this
ay. til
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

sour but do not alternate. It
disturbs the chicks digestive sys-
tenn and may cause serious trou-
BILE.
"Oh, no. really, l couldn't sing"
said the city girl who was visiting
the gardner's daughter. ITS late,
you know might disturb the
people across the road"
Jaw, go on and sing" growled
the twelve-year-old of the family.
"They poisoned our dog last fall"
The years at the spring,
The days at the morn,
Mornings at seven,
The hillside's dew-pearled;
The lark's on the wing,
The snail's on the thorn,
Gods in His Heaven,
AlIs right with the world.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
WILL TEX PACK EN- IN WITH GENE HIS SOLE
DRAWING A D?-YANKEE DOPE AGAIN
DRAWING CAL
BY PHILIP MARTIN

TWO of III very distinguished
members of the boxing racket
are 500 to be on trial-Mr. Tex
Richard for his reputation and
Mr.. Gene Tunney for an often
declared statement.
One of the pet legends of our
very assimilating public is that
MI. Richard without doubt is the
greatest of all fight promoters.
He must maintain this reputation
in the coming Tunney-Heeney
fight.
Mr.. Tunney often has said that
he, just as much as Jack Demp-
sey, was the person the followers
j of the racket paid to see perform
at Philadelphia and at Chicago.
Although he has not many adher-
ents to his belief, the fair-minded
are willing to delay final judg-
ment in order to see just what
there is to this notion of Genes.
r IKE many others, we are Of I'll e
opinion that most of the big
fights of Mr.. Richard have been
.%naturals. That is, they were nat
urals in recent years because Mr..
Dempsey was a party concerned.
Now, Mr.. Dempsey will be
present only as a spectator if he
is present at this coming fight.
Mr.. Tunney and Mr.. HeeIey
will do the fighting if there is any
done. Nothing in Mr.. Heeney's
record in this country gives rea-
sons for thought that he is a great
drawing card. Therefore, assum-
ing that Tunney is not enough to
attract a couple of million dollars
into the Golfers, Mr.. Richard must
promote and promote with much
gusto in order to have the GUS
toners get down with their cold
cash.
And what has he to ballyhoo?
1t is a championship fight. That
always attracts the ones who live /;
TO repeat day after day that they ]
were among those present.
He has the champion. A very /,
good champion, who should RI ain !,
his title easily.
He has Mr.. Heeney, the op- r
ponent. because someone must be
an opponent and he was chosen.
BY no means is he the outstanding ?
.pretender to the throne for there c
is no such animal. He's just a big +
honest fellow whose jaw is very V
solid. :
Not so much to ballyhoo, is it? l
is why Mr.. Richard is on
rial-he must convince the great Il
american public that this will be k
spectacle worth watching. If 81
lie does, we will preserve our n,
egend. d,
As for Mr.. Tunney's belief; he n,
can aid in upholding Mr.. in
lickard's reputation if he will ia
lst prove he is an attraction. At
EAST, one-half the headliner he n,
elieves himself to be. tn
OF course, Gene realizes this Gu
ext fight will not be any dazzling tn
fair and that it may prove a flop TT
lsofar as the millionaire owners A,
the Garden are concerned. But tn
? says he. packed 'em In before pc
I'd it is up to him to pack an ad
again. ne
For the sake of Mr.. Richard, tic
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04


in Virginia City in 1898. During
all these thirty years he has been
successful in private business and
practice of his profession as well
as in politics, the latter having
been won because he has never
waivered in his faith in the demo-
cratic party nor been drawn aside
by any personal consideration or
ambition.
Governor Stewart is Sc years of
age, and besides Mrs. Stewart,
has a family of three daughters,
students in the public schools and
University of Montana.-Helena
independent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
YOUNG ANDY COHEN. NATIVE OF TEXAS AND UNIVERSITY GRADUATE, is DO
a~ ING A GREAT JOB OF FILLING HORNSBYS SHOES-GOLF DOPE

won't hit many home runs this
season. but we feel certain he'll
hang around the 800 mark most
of the year.
Cohen has been accepted by
New York. And by John McGraw.
who is overly pleased with the
work of the young Hebrew star
Perhaps his work will suffer and
the hero of today may be a bum
tomorrow. Cohen knows the
racket and his success isn't max
ing him buy larger hats. But he's
set on playing second base this
year, and he's going to do it,
for, as he says, somebody has to
play that bag so why not Mrs.
Cohen's son from Texas?
THE three outstanding golfers
of the winter campaign are,
Gene Sarazen, Johnny Farrell and
Macdonald Smith. Sarazen and
Smith averaged the lowest medal
scores and each won three impor-
meets. Farrell won the big
gest money meet of the year. the
La Gorce tournament i'll Florida.
YOUTH is not always served.
One of the most difficult feats
IL the big leagues today is pitch
ng a shutout game. Two veterans
Alexander. the 42-year-old vet
ran with st. Louis, and Artie
Jehf, the 3~7-year-old youngster
nth Chicago-have BANKED their
pponents already this year. Their
tuff is not so powerful as it was
. pitching than just what you put
few years ago. but there's more
II the ball.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

perhaps Cohen won't. but that Sc
ries did show that the kid can
stay in there and battle with the
best of them. ':
Perhaps Cohen's play was just
a flash. We hardly think so. The
lad can handle himself around
second base just as neatly as any
mar in the business, and he prob
ably can get his throws away
from him faster than anybody in
the racket. AS for his hitting-he
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04


(top) and Gene Tunney (below)
are at stake in the coming fight
between Gene and Tom Heeney.
we have half a hope that he is cor
rect.
THE boys are about to start
their annual baseball cam
paign, and among several Ameri-
can League clubs there exists a
feeling that the New York
Yankees will not be the all-power-
full club of last year.
This belief comes from the fact
that the Yanks took it on the well
known chin nearly every day in
spring training competition. Win
ming spring training games
doesn't help out in the October
standings, but such a practice is
not n that should be INDUCED
in too often. 1t might prove con-
tagious.
The Yanks, despite these in
Vulnerable spring defeats, remain
the class of the league. 1t is diff
cult to see how any team can head
hem off once the season opens.
should get going about
April IL, and keep going. And II
hey don't-just about every ex-
BERT in the business will have to
ldmit that this business of ex-
,erting is a most trying occupa-
ion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
A e. e.
= FL ~ M
Paper is part of the foundation
of Modern Civilization

@ OPPOSE now, today, this minute, ever
- scrap of paper of every description
should vanish from your place of bust
ness, and no more was to be had.
No letters, no forms, no checks, no invoic-
es, no orders no price lists, no printed infor-
nation, no bags, no wrapping paper, no any
thing of paper.
Back would go your business hundreds of
years to the beginning Of things.
There is no danger of this, but do you use
enough paper and in the most useful ways in
your business?
Paper is more than a commodity. It is a
paramount necessity without which no mod
ern business could be conducted. Around
this necessity the Paper Merchant and the
Printer have built their service.
Head Work Counts
Printed forms for conducting and keeping
Q record of your business make it possible for
you to carry it on successfully.
The ingenius businessman does not con-
fine himself to regulation or stock forms but
uses his head and deyises such new ones as
his business requires. Forms that will save
him time, money, worry and errors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-11-02
FARM LOANS,

interest reduced to per cent.
CIR RowDYBUSH.
Attorney-at-Iaw.
secretary Western Maryland National
Farm Loan Association,
o., Cold Spring Manor.
mar So-iy Route z, Rockville. Md.