davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
MRS, SMITH ENJOYS
 VISIT IN CHICAGO
Attends Luncheon iM lhta Goes to "Tukies"

Chicago. Oct. IS N-For the irst time in several weeks, Mrs- Alfred E. Smith found an opportunity here to slip away from arduous cam paign life to see and hear herself and her distinguished husband as they appear to other people.
 Leaving the governor behind h his suite at the Congress hotel bus lily engaged in preparing new verbal thunder to be hurled at republican ism, Mrs. Smith accepted . special invitation last night to the Chicago theater to see and hear talking mo- | ton pictures which were taken of the governor and herself before they departed from Albany.
 She was accompanied to the the- ater by her youngest daughter. Mrs' Francis J. Quillinan. the former Catherine Smith. While the two
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

Wsrs ct ths shoW. Mn Smiths StA- CT daughter. Ma Jehn \. Warner. attended the opeEA Martha" with c. w. Barry. comptrollsF Of the state of New York. and NrA Charles Dana Gibson. who ars members of the Smith party.
 During the day Nrs. Smith and her two daughters were luncheon guests of Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks. former national oommittsewoman from Illinois. Alter returning from this engagement. thsy rested for the remainder of the afternoon at the hotel. With the approach of evening however. the governors plan oi staying behind closed doors fol work failed to appeal sto them. st they took advantage of the first night of non-ofticial duties to dnd methods of amusements suitinl their individual tastes.
 An early return. te the hetsl pro vided . good night's rest before thu strenuous day that had been plan ned for them today. After . to-mill parade. starting 1t noon. and . zen eral public reception in the after noon. the three members of th' governors family travelling wttl him and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson wife of the New York artist, wer' to accompany tho nominee this eve
 ming and take their places in th' front row on tho platform of tn
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
CAST CHOSEN FOR PLAY
 BY ST. JOSEPH'S SOCIETY
"NIary's Other Husband" Comedy Farce to Be Presented in "TabG"
 Hall November IA and IS


 A meeting of St. Joseph's parish society will be held in the church hall this evening at 7:3O. Plans will be discussed for the production of the third annual play under the aus- pices of the society. At the last meeting. it was voted to stage a comedy farce entitled "Mary's Other Husband" on November 1T and IS in the Tabs hall. This play by Larry Johnson is a companion play to the Absent Minded Bridegroom" presented last year by St. Joseph's Players. which proved a great suc- cess.
 The committee in charge of the talent has selected the following cast: Catherine Callahan. Alice Brat ton, Delphine Malona, Irene Gaffney. Nellie Agnes Rita Ryan. Richard Miller. Joseph Callahan, William O'Brien, and Francis Skelly. John r. Callahan, veteran amateur actor and coach, is directing the produc- ton. and rehearsals are being held several times weekly.
 Clarence J. Kenney is chairman of the ticket committee, and John J. Riley is property man. The scenery and stage settings are under the di- rection of George Doerner.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
VOTES EXTRA DIVIDENDS
Board of Directors of Fidelity In.
 dustrial Bank Declares Two Spc. cials of 50 Cents Per Share.

At a directors meeting held at the banking house of the Fidelity Industrial bank on Thursday after noon, October IS. 1928, the regular quarterly dividend of $1.5o per share and an extra dividend of soc a share was declared payable November IS, 1928. to all stockholders of record October 31. 1928.
 The directors also declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1 50 per share and an extra dividend of soc share payable February IS. 1929. to all stockholders of record January 31. 1929.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
DuKE ENJOYS HUNTING

Natrobi. Kenya. British Eat Africa, Oct. ls @EThs hunting trip of the Duke of Gloucester. younger brother. of. the Prince ;of Wales. U meeting with great success says . message received today
 The duke himself brought down what was described n . world rec ord specimen" of | fringe cared Oryx, or African antelope.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
ANorHER TONG KMLiN0

New York Oct 10 (UP)-Ong Chong, 63-year-old Chinese laundry man. died. of bullet wounds today. the second victim this, week of the new outbreak between tho rival Hip Sing and. On Leong tongs.
 Ong, member of the Hip sanss. was attacked yesterday by . young Chinese who entered hts laundry and fired two shots into his body. The killer escaped.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER l9, ls2&

lSlst Infsntyy aEmoEy. ].
 Mra Elizabeth Y. cealsy. prsseas national committsewouaan from II. linoia, In chargs of the reception this afternoon. iasued . general tn- vitation to all women of Chicago 70 bs present at the reception at the Stevens hoteL and made. prepara- tions for hundreds of women to meet tho wife and daughters of the governor.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

Accommodation for 5000 autos is
 planned in an ieght-story garage to be built in London. Cars will be taken to the various heights in cleo
 trio elevators.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
UNUSUAL FUR SALE
Many Garments to Be Displayed
This Week

Friday and Saturday the Diamond
store, Horowitz Bros, successors,
are offering an unusual display of
ladies fur garments. Not only will
their own distinctive collection be
shown but Mr.. Cunneen, representing
Wells Treister Of New York City will
be present with a large assortment
Of the very latest in fur coats and
wraps in all of the pelts most APP
proved by style authorities.
Special prices and liberal financing
inducements are arranged for that
makes it possible to buy fur gar
ment without a large initial invest
mant. A small deposit win entitle the
buyer 10 have a coat or wrap reserved
in storage until wanted.
Diamond Store news contained in q
Full details are set forth in the
half page advertisement on page four
Of this issue. ADV.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23

ST. ONGE--In Putnam, Aug. 20,
Ovid st. Onge, aged 81 years.
CHILD-In Alhambra, Cal, Aug. 10,
Brainerd w. Child, aged So years.
formerly Of North Woodstock.
GAGNE--In Putnam. Aug. 81, Mrs.
Celina Gagne, aged SO years.
TROWBRIDGE--In Eastford, Aug.
16, Miss Mary A. Trowbridge, aged
SO years.
BERNACHE--In North Grosvenor-
dale, Aug. II. Joseph Bernache,
aged 81 years.
ALBEE--In Putnam, at the Day Kim
ball Hospital, Aug. IL, Mrs. Anna
Albee, aged 70 years.
BENOIT--In Putnam, Aug. II. Mrs.
Virginia Benoit. aged 90 years
GRUNLUND--In North Crosvenor-
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
MARRIED

QUINN-DUMAS-In Putnam, Aug
20. By Rev. w. Arthur Routhier,
Miss Matilda Dumas and Andrew n
Quinn Of East Killingly.
BILLINGS McCAuLEY-IH Putnam
Aug. 81. by Rev. Joseph Casey, Miss
Kathleen s. McCauley and John A,
Billings Of Dayville.
STEVENS-PECHfE--In Attawaugan
Aug. 10, by Rev. s. r. Main. Miss
Mildred T.. Pechie and Clinton II.
Stevens Of Elmville.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
BORN

BELLERIEV We In Woodstock
(Sprucedale), Aug. IS, daughter,
Barbara Gladys Bellerieve, to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bellerieve.
DEL PASC0-In Putnam, at the Day
Kimball Hospital, Aug. IL, daugh.
ter TO Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Del
Pasc0 Of Danielson.
DAIGLE-In Hartford, Aug. 10, a
daughter, Lorraine Mullen Daigie
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Michel J. Daigie
formerly Of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23

We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for their kindness and sym
patty shown US during our recent
bereavement, Also for the beautiful
floral tributes.
Divide St.0nge and Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph st.
Onge and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leon.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23

There will be a meeting Of the w. r.
c. August 28th.
The Women's Relief Corps held ser
vices for Mrs. Anna Albee Sunday at.
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the funeral
parlors of Smith & Walker. Mrs,
phillips sang abide With Me- Sew
eral Of the members were present.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
CITY COURT CLERK
CONTINUED From Page One)

the Investigators of the state finance
department will have an easy time
in making their checkup in this city
They win find no money due the
state unless, clerk Macdonald says, II
is some isolated case that has been
overlooked or where sentence has
been suspended and fine not paid.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23

dale, Aug. rs, John ]. Grunlund,
aged 81 years.
BERNATCHEZ--In North Grosven~
ordale, Aug. IS, Joseph Bernatchez,
aged 81 years.
PELLETT-In Burlington, VT, Aug.
%, Mrs. Charles II. Pellet Of Dan
ielson, aged 20 years.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
BYRNEs STORE PoMFRET
HAS CHANGED HANDS

James Byrnes, Of Pomfret has sold
his store and gasoline filling station
TO Frank Provost Jr., Of Putnam, and
John B. Allen of Holden. Mass. The
new proprietors have taken possess
ion. They will add a meat department
and will maintain high grade ser
vice
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
BEAUTY PRIZE FOR MEN

A beautiful silver loving cup was
offered as the prize at Kum-A-Long-
In, in their beauty contest for men
Tuesday night, the winner being Hon
ora Lemery Of Dapielson, formerly Of
Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23

The transmission Of pictures be-
tween Boston and San Francisco in
seven minutes Is now possible at rate
Of $50. a telegraphic description being
included.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23

For the first time in thirty-five
years the number of pensioners on the
Government rolls declined below the
100000 mark during the month Of
October.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE

The Well Child Conference in Put
nam will be held in the high school on
Tuesday afternoon, August 2sth, from
2 10 o'clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
Peter Collins Lecture
Enjoyed By Audience

The free public lecture given by
Peter w. Collins of Boston at the
Liberty theatre last Friday even
ing was well attended The audi
ence gave the closest attention
and evidently appreciated the ef-
fort of a most scholarly produc-
ton. Mr.. Collins has a wide re-
mutation as student of the sub
iect he discussed, Subserylse
Movements in America. He dealt
with red radicalism, particularly
communism. He reasoned from
the fundamentals of our govern
ment as found in the constitution,
and touched on the Mexican prob
lem.
Mr.. Collins is making a tour
under the auspices of the knights
of Columbus. He was introduced
TO the audience by Hugh N. Mar
ron. The speakers throat was IN
serious condition as the result OF
cold and he was forced to cu'
his usual lecture down to little
more than half length.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
HICKMAN SENTENCED
WILL HANG APRIL Il

los ANGELES, Calf, Feb. IA.
William Edward Hickman, VINO
kidnapped and killed 12-year-
old girl, Marian Parker, and who
Tuesday was sentenced TO die on
the gallows April 27, apparently
4 noncbalantly faced execution and
as carelessly faced trial for his
life again Wednesday on another
murder charge. The 2O-year-old
confessed murderer stood erect as
Judge ]. J. Trabucco said
seYou. William Edward Hickman,
to be executed and put to death
The venerable jurist's voice
ouavered as he ended with the
words:
"And may God have mercy on
your soul" but the condemned
youth merely dropped heavily into
his seat. AS he put out his hands
few minutes later for his guard
to snap on the handouts, Hick-
man iokingly remarked to the
towering deputy sheriff:
"Your hands are shaking but
mine are not"
Brother Tells Mother
Alfred Hickman, brother of the
convicted youth, heard the death
penalty imposed from among the
spectators. who filled most OF the
courtroom seats. A downcast face
and refusal to talk to interviewers
we're his reactions. The gray
haired mother, Mrs. Eva Hickman
had steeled herself to the an
nouncement of the expected pun
ishment, which she received at
her hotel room from Alfred. She
calmly said it was what she ex-
pected. but that with the aid Oh
her sons attorneys she wouIu
eight for my boy until every
means has been exhausted
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
RROCKTON TEAMS WIN
AND LOSE WITH LOCALS

The Brockton school boys and
girls basketball teams met the
Wolf Point high school girls team
and the boys second team on the
Wolf Point floor Thursday night,
the Wolf Point boys first team
being at Malta.
The Brockton boys beat the
iunior Wolves 16 to II. BrocKtoh
has good team and a big one.
The Wolf Point girls won from
the Brockton girls p to Is.
Roth games were hard fought
fast and interesting but time uoee
not permit of getting the ooN
scores for this issue. -,
After the games the Brocktoh
visitors were entertained at the
school house by the locals
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
YOUNG MAKES FINAL
CHECK WITH ENGINEERS

w L. Young was at Helena this
week to make a final check, with
the highway engineers of all de-
tails affecting the Wolf Point
bridge and the plans that will be
submitted to the War department
engineers and Federal Bureau OF
roads.
The tests recently made by en-
gineers are satisfactory and form
the basis of the plans and estl-
mates being made Chief Engin-
eer RAIDER of the State Highway
commission told Mr.. Young the
work was being pushed as rapidly
as possible and he hoped the pro-
iect would be through the federal
departments and ready to submit
for bids by May or June.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
LITTLE GIRL TELLS OF
JOURNEY TO The COAST

Some of Jean MarshalPs school
friends may be interested to know
,,,bat she had to say about her
.r.n4 TO the Pacific coast. Here IS
III. first letter to Daddy, just
as she wrote it:
Palo Alto, California,
February 9, 1928.
Dear Daddy:
was going to write letter 10
won on the train, but there was 50
much to see and do on the Tram
+bot didn't have time. The tram
was so giggly~that I could not any
wav We slept on the top bertn
Norma and y and we certalnly
had fun. We'd giggle and peek
over the railing, but mother got
kind of mad
Norma was naughty, sometimes
She called the conductors ana the
norters "itchy ouchy," (from some
thing in Tarkington's 'Penrod)
We stopped in Portland five OF
six hours and in Seattle Tor one
hour. In Portland we looked al
the stores and all around. There
were ever so many pine trees ano
mountains. We saw rivers aho
valleys. too. We saw a small
waterfall and a lot OF little
etreams trickling down the hills
Monnt Shasta was certainly nice
We travelled for half day pu
didn't seem to get any nearer to II
II was covered with snow to, OF
sign board it said that Noun
shasta had had lot of volcano
erputions. We came onto sprlns
before we got to Calofirnia.
Mother paid for one seat Can'
half and used three or four o
them. I had brought along SOM
etripes and we made chains ant
mats I read and made valen
tines. | think I'll have to tell yol
about the golf links we passed OF
the wav. They had nice grass OF
the links but there were so man,
rivers and trees that I don't thin
YOU would like it very much W
went up by Puget Sound on MOI
dav morning early, but I was VI
It was foggy but we could see IN
ships on it. We saw lot Of lun
her mills to. Mother says she
Going to make some visits on tn
way back SO we proDiy won
1Turn to Page s, Col. 4, please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
FINANCES CHIEF CONCERN,
CHANCELLOR BRANNON
SPEAKS
E. n. LIVINGSTON TALKS ON
TAX TOPiCS-H ERMAN ON
EXECUTIVE BOARD

The annual covention OF the
Montana School Boards associa-
tion was held at Great Falls Fri
day and Saturday of last week
with large attendance OF board
members and school heads. Sub
iects of vital Importance were dis
cussed and material progress made
toward the solution of some OF
the vexing school problems.
Supt F. H. Livingston and Trus-
tee O. c. Johnson represented
district 45. Mr. Livingston made
one of the principal addresses be-
fore the convention. ]. c. Her
man. chairman of the board of the
local district, was elected a mem
her of the executive board OF the
Montana association. There were
MANY discussions and actions by
the convention that cannot be in
cluded in the following story
which is a part of the story OF the
meeting published in the Great
Falls Tribune of last Saturday
and Sunday. The local delegates
are emphatic in their praise of the
entertainment provided their visi-
tors by Great Falls.
Friday
! From the Tribune-The annual
convention of the Montana School
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL OFFICIALS
CONFER AT ANNUAL SESSION
Harry Dietrich Will
Have Shop In Richland


Harry Dietrich well known
blacksmith, of Wolf Point, who
has during the past two seasons
worked at the Schuster shop in
Avondale, has made arrangements
to move his full line of blacksmith
tools into the Richland shop. He
is preparing to be located in this
town by the time work begins this
spring. The farmers and business
people of Richland are congratu-
lating themselves on getting Mr..
Dietrich as he is considered first
class workman in his chosen line.
-Opheim Observer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
ADJUST SPLIT
OF TAX MONIES
COMMISSIONERS AND SCHOOL
OFFICERS REACH AG-
GREEEtENTS

The Roosevelt county board
and two members of the Sheridan
county board conferred Wednes-
dav on the matter of adjusting tax
titles. Taxes levied in this coun-
~ or in Sheridan county prlor fI 10
Jan. /, 1919 Un1U ''Oh'V
and are now collected, DIVIDED pc
tween Roosevelt and Sheridan
counties in accordance with an
agreement reached at the time
roosevelt was formed from Sher-
idan. The pro rata percentage
varies only slightly from 6O-4o'
the division being 1880 in one
comfy and 6O-40 in the other.
Joint Action
There had been no agreement
covering the taking of tax titles
on delinouencies occurring prior
70 Ian /. 1919, or applying to the
division of the proceeds OF pro-
nertv held under such title, when
sold Roosevelt county is prepar-
ino 70 collect these delinquent
+axes or take title to property
The manner of cooperating IN TINS
hueiness was worked out by the
two boards. in satisfactory man
ner Wednesday.
The agreement, in substance, is
4ho+ +ho two counties will apply
iointlv for tax deeds, take JoinI
titla and when the property Is
cold divide the proceeds in the
como ratio as the taxes, if collect
ed, are divided.
commissioner Frank Frencl
ord Ed Iverson, and Treasurer
Eng Torstensen represented Sher
idan county. The full Roosevelt
hoard. Leeson, Young and Harbo
were present.
Penalty and Interest
Thursday was the day set fol
meeting with school district Off
GERS of the county to reach an un
darstanding as to penalty and IN
+erest collected on school tax D!
the county. In the past it hal
hoan the common custom all Owe
The state for treasurers to turf
;n+o the county general fund al
money so collected instead OF hav
iro If follow the principal tax an
no ne credited to the various schoo
dis+ricts The courts have re
Gently decided that such penalt,
and interest does not belong t
the general fund and must b
oTurn to Page 8, Col. 5, Please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
MALTA BASKET
TOURNEY IS ON
ASGOW EASY FOR WOLVES
POPLAR TRIMS SACO
FINALS SAT.

The sub-district basketball elm
ination tournament opened at
Malta Thursday evening and VIII
be concluded Saturday night. The
play is to determine which two
teams from the western division
of the Northeastern district OF the
state shall enter the finals tourna-
ment at Poplar February 23 ana
"a with two teams from the cas-
tern division The winning team
at the finals will, of course, repre-
sent the district at the state tour
nament which will this year be
held a Butte instead of Bozeman
Scores
Thursday evening at Malta, the
Malta team won from Dodson 4e
to II. Poplar had easy work with
Saco and won 40 to Is.
Friday morning Glasgow ano
Wolf Point met for the first time
this season and the Wolves smoth
cred their old rivals 29 to Z.
This (Friday) evening VOL
Point will meet the winner OF
Nashua Hinsdale game which Is
not yet played. Granting that the
Point players win their seconC
game and that Poplar wins III
next game, which is almost Ger
tain. the two will play the ina
contest of the tourney Saturday
night.
Coach Boe took to Malta th'
regulars, Laroque, Herman, Vim
son. Schneider, Burnison, and SUBS
Bechtel and White.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
FIRE BRIGADE
THRILLING FILM
WILL DONATE PER
CENT OF RECEIPTS TO
w. P. FIRE DEPT.

The Liberty theatre will donate
TO the local fire department, III
teen per cent of all receipts taken
in for the spectacular picture THE
Fire Brigade" which will be shown
Saturday, Feb. 25th, Matinee at
8 p. M, also evening.
"The Big Parade" is the epic
of the heroes of war. "The Fire
brigade" is the equally thrilling
epic of the heores of peace. A
seething. throbbing story, loaded
with action, heart-throbs and hui
NOR that will sweep you off your
feet.
"The Fire Brigade" brings back
to the screen the Charles Ray
that every one loves, in role
that lifts him to new heights. The
actor and the role seem to be
created for each other.
Some of the scenes were made
in natural color photography ano
are the most beautiful ever seen
This is decidedly a picture thai
is worthy of everyone's time ano
attention-has been produced II
co-operation with the internationa
association of fire chiefs. In see
ing this. you not only enjoy
splendid entertainment, but alsC
help made the donation to oul
own fire fighters-a worthy one
We do not know whose home
NAV be the next to be ravaged b!
flames and we owe much to th'
protection of our splendid volun
teers. Let's show our appreciat
ion bv helping them too.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
HERALD Is IS NOW

This issue of The Herald begins
it's sixteenth volume-Vol. XVI,
No Only IS more years and
the worst will be over. From
then on the printers burden, like
wise the editors, will grow lighter
Now is a good time to adopt the
paper into your household. Fifty
two issues only 81.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
Oh. GIRLS! WHAT A CHANCE

OH, GIRLS! WHAT A CHANCE
Mrs. John F. Cook returned
from a buying trip to Minneapolis
where she purchased Spring gar
ments including over $50 dresses
of the most beautiful materials,
shades and trimmings. 1t was
Trade Week and style show in
the Flour City and buyers were
guests of the wholesale concerns.
While the visitors regaled them
selves at a sumptuous banquet,
beautiful models strutted Springs S
newest stuff.
Mighty few husbands would
@antinue to smile after their wife
had steppoS>---.t and bought 250
new gowns, but John says -
greatly pleased, this time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA

RETURN FROM CALir on'S''
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe MacMahan ar
rived Tuesday from Richmond
California, where they went over
a year ago. Joe was employed
for quite a while by concern man
nfacturing plumbing supplies put
was laid off when big reduction
IN the force was made. He says
they like California fine put ina
employment is scarce there 50 IL
came back to Montana seeking
better chance to make hVlns
Tbey will go to Granville, N. u
his former home for few Day
visit He wishes to rent a stocke, ll'g
farm or get permanent 9iip'o'
trrtIfU on farm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
MASONIC MEETING

Chapter 80 will entertain the
Blue lodges on February q. F. H.
Livingston will give an address on
George Washington and w. L.
Young talk about his visit to the
national capital A number OF
visitors are expected.