davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18
School Department
BY SUPT. F. H.. LIVINGSTON

Those neither tardy nor absent
the eighth month were:
First grade-Shirley Borgert,
Avis Bauer, Leroy Cody, Angela
Dougherty, Raeburn Fredrickson,
Robert Garden, Margaret Geer,
Grant Kurokawa, Clarence Lau-
bach, lone Stanley, James Terry,
Billy Young.
Miss RandaIl-6th Grade
Eugene Ablin, Left Kirkland,
Robert Ferguson, Roy Olson, En-
nest Potter, Laura Ryan, Lloyd
Schafer, Richard Stanley, Lillian
Spicer, Samuel Adams, Robert An
derson, Arthur Knabe, Robert
Littlefield, Fred Nichol, Wilfred
Smith, Erma Wilson, Ruth Will
son.
Miss Ellison
Justin Redstone, Doris Buck
man, Marie Wilson, Eli st. Ger
maine, Anna Hide, Addie Snyder,
Agnes Moran, Aage Lang, Lucille
Fredrickson, Esther Olson.
Mrs. AppeIgren-Fifth
Roy Boese, Harold Hembd, lola
Homrighaus, Orion Vinson, Mar
jorie Y%oungkin, Clarence Bogut,
Kathryn Johnson, Lucille Knabe,
Donald Mcneil, Milo Odds, Edith
Olson, Edna Sethne, Frances
Schafer, Harold Stanley, Berna-
dean Styer, William Weeks, Clar-
ence Wurst, Leland Halliburton.
Mrs. WigtiI-Fourth
Lloyd Sethne, Mae Brownlee,
Junior Clayton, Esther C%ourchene,
Carl Deck, Lois Dewitt, DeVere
Dougherty, Russell Edwards, Ro-
bert Huxsol, Vincent Nedrud, Carl
Deck, Harold Isachsen, Harold
Nichol, Tom Jansen and Corinth
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18
Britain's England to- Australia Aviator
Hailed at Home as Second Indy
THE British empire has a Lind

THE British empire has a Lind
bergh.
His name is Captain Harold
Hinkler. and they call him Bert
He has broken five world records.
The longest one-man flight.
The longest flight in a light II.
plane.
The fastest flight ever made tc
Australia.
The first nonstop fight from
London to Rome.
The fastest journey ever made
between England and India.
Press, governmental officials
and aviation experts over here are
delirious with delight over his
quick flight to Australia and when
Hinkler comes back to England
he will in all probability not only
be banqueted and heroized. but
knighted by the king.
He's a bit older than Indy. but
he's still young-only 81. Like
Indy. he is modest 10 the point
of self-effacement. Like Indy.
he's been playing around with air
planes all his life.
Australian Born
The new British air hero is an
Australian by birth. having been
born in Bundaburg. Queensland.
From his boyhOod he took an i'm
mense interest in flying. con-
structing severa. elders. lie came
to England in 1913 when a lad of
10 to study aviation thoroughly.
as at that time there was small
chance in his home dominion. Be
fore he left. he laughiugly told his
parents he would land some day
right in front of their doorstep in
a plane coming direct from Eng
land to Australia. His father did
not live to see this achievement.
but his proud mother did.
Bert" had not been in England
very long before the war broke
out. He at once joined the Royal
Naval Air Force as a mechanic.
When the Naval Force and the
Royal Flying Corps we're amalga-
mated. he obtained a commission
in the Royal Air Force and saw
active service or the Italo-Aus-
trian frontier.
After the war, he walked one
day into the office of an air jour
nal and. showing a small globe.
said with boyish n%aivete:
I'D like to fly from here TO
there. Will you back me?'
His Plan Rejected
From shere to there" was simply
from England to Australia The
editor was not prepared to spend
the money. Keith and Ross Smith
had done the trip in 2S days and
then only after long preparation
and much expense. The disap-
pointed aviator picked up his hat
and, in leaving. said:
oh, all right. I'll do it one day
just the same"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18

Primary Gold Star buttons earn.
ed by Ralph Reichert, Harold Han.
sen, Helen Hembd, Aston Tolbert,
Virginia Wilson, Lorine Edwards,
Madeline Dumont, Vivian Melon
aid, Martin Bushman.
Primary Silver Star buttons
earned by Rosemary Marion,
Mary Geer, Doris Heinze, Robert
Livingston, Jesse Neil, Duane
Norby, May Alrick, Eva Pipal.
Best Marks at Volt
Spelling 95 Ruth Schultes.
Reading SO Edmond Schultes.
Arithmetic SO Thelma Blanken-
ship.
Language 90 Edmond Schultes.
Geography 81 Opal Blankenship.
History 81 Arnold Goerz.
Hygiene SO Thelma Blanken-
ship.
Perfect attendance at Longview
school; Hazel Bilyeu, Evelyn Bill
yeu, Vivian Bilyeu and Elaine
Nygaard.
Best marks: Arithmetic, Hazel
Bilyeu "a, language, Vivian Bill
yeu SO, spelling Vivian Bilyeu 81,
geography, Leo Bilyeu SO, history
Leo Bilyeu rs, hygiene Evelyn
go, reading Vivian Bilyeu
90.
Perfect Attendance Northside-
Miss Reyes
Odd Kirkland, Lille belong;
Ella Hoch, Elsie Hoch, Alvin
[sachsen, Richard McElfresh,
Leonard Moran, Peggy Onberg.
9th Grade Examinations
Sth grade examination schedule
or next Monday and Tuesday in
Wolf Point is:
Monday, May 21-9:0O Arithme-
ic, 1920 History, 100 language,
$50 reading.
Tuesday, May 22-9:O0 Civics,
.0:30 Geography, 100 Agriculture,
$50 Spelling and Hygiene.
Do not forget the special levy
lection to be held on Saturday
.fternoon of this week. The ten
Mill special has to be voted if we
to run Il schools. 1t has
cen voted each year.
The seventh and sixth grades
ED a no decision debate in the
ssembly. The subject was RE
olved That Town Life has more
dvantages than country life. The
ebaters were: 18th negative, Don
Id Larson, George Rathert, Ell
Ter GIFTS; 9Th affirmative, Robert
ittlefield, Richard Courchene,
ebert Ferguson.
Vera Smith gave an assembly
Tx on the subject Ludwig Be
bids Women" Ludwig is a Ger
an historian and biographer. He
rs become we'll known within {
lie last three or four years for
S studies of great men. Vera
scussed several of the great
omen of the day such as Marie
lrie, Jane Adams, Mathilda S
'rede and Marie, Queen of Ru-
ania. |
Basketball letters and stripes !
ere given out on Monday by
caches Doe and MacFarlane.
ripes were given to Harvey Vim :
n, Fred Laroque, Dean Herman, /,
'erner Schneider, Wilmar Burnt :
n, Howard Bechtal, Clyta Gus !.
II, Margaret Randall, Una Ran :
II, Vera Smith and Ina Herman.
,tters were given to Wilmar :,
and Howard Bechtal. :
A letter for public speaking will :
given to Bernard Geisen. Track :
tiers will be given to Una Ran :
II, Jane Clark and Margaret =
:
captains stars were =
ven to Fred Laroque and Vera :,
lith. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18

Here is .Unclc" WiIbert Robin
son, whose Brooklyn team is
showing more class than was
looked for.
KEGS. Nothing unusual about that.
But it looks like that is the club
to make a race of it this season,
if anybody is going to give the
Yankees any trouble.
The Indians have been going
along in fine. shape, with some
good pitching to boast about, and
they may run along better than X
pected if the boys keep hustling
for Peckinpaugh.
The rest of the clubs talk in
these terms:
Senators-Can't get around all
these injuries.
Browns-Sam Gray and Kress
are doing nicely.
White Sox-Can't figure out
what's wrong.
!. Tigers-Easterling's doing well,
and that's all.
Red Sox-Too many better clubs
in the league.
NOU can size the National
L League clubs up this way:
Pirates-Nothing to worry
about now that they're in condi-
ton.
Giants-What a jinx this flu is.
Braves-Give MS d chance.
Cards-Injuries hard to get
around.
Cubs-Everything seems Jake.
Phillies-HOw much would you
give for Thompson?
Reds-Don't count US out
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18
TRULY APPEARS
in CINEMA WORK
ENGLISH CHANNEL CONQUER
OR IN BEBE DANIELS LAT
EST COMEDY FILM
(By Barney Hutchison)

Gertrude Ederle, world famous
swimmer. has broken into the NOV
les with an important role in Bebe
Daniels latest comedy, Swim,
Girl. SWIM" coming to the Liberty
theatre. Sunday and Monday.
May 2O-21. The writer was with
Trudy during the making of the
production and tells of some of
the experiences he encountered.
Her first words We're: "Do |
swim in this picture?"
They were spoken on the train
coming in from San Bernadino,
California, some 60 miles from
Los Angeles. We had boarded the
train there, some of the Para
mount officials, including a make
up man and myself, just as a sort
of advance guard and to have
everything in readiness so that
not a minute would be lost in get
ting Miss Ederle before the cam
era. This was necessary because
Bebe Daniels and her entire com
pany were awaiting the arrival of
the famous swimmer-all ready
to shoot"
When the studio officials ex-
planned that she would do a great
deal of swimming she seemed re-
lieved and sank back in her draw
ing room ready to submit to the
process of having the grease paint
applied. She said later that it
was the first time in her life that
she had used cosmetics of any
kind.
Wild Dash for Studio
She is not large, this conqueror
Of the English channel but power
written all over her. Her
shoulders are square and broad
and, unlike many others of her
sex who take great delight in
;louching at all times, she car
les herself erect.
She watched the makeup man
nterestedly for some moments as
lie did his work.
Don't you ever S rouge in
pictures she asked.
When it was explained that red
photographs black and that rouge
vas only used for the cutting
Iown of heavy spots such as
chins and the like, she
huckled.
"Put some on my shoulders,
viii you ~please?"
"Trudy" Foreets Breakfast
Shortly before luncheon she
uddenly discovered that she had
1rgotten all about breakfast.
,eat that. Here was the girl who
ad received a reception in New
-ork that is second only to the
yelcome afforded Col. Lindbergh
nd who, not so long ago, had the
-orld at her feet. Yet motion
ictures knocked her into forget
ng her breakfast for the first
me in her life.
She and Bebe Daniels "hit it
if from the start and before
ing "Trudy" was giving the star
few tips about swimming while
ebe gave her a few pointers
bout the mechanics of picture
akeup.
'They have always fascinated
e." she said. But now | see that
knew absolutely nothing about
lem. | can see why every detail
ust be perfect although it takes
me for perhaps / would be the
rst to criticize a flaw upon the
,reen.
'It's been a peculiar day. | i'm
gined that | would be taken to
e studio and start my work be-
the Kleigs. | have always
card about Kleigs. But, instead
that they take me down to the
Zach. l haven't even seen a stu
o and yet l am in motion pic
res.
oh, well, they let me take a
vim, anyway"
Evening star., 1928-10-13
As IN SUBMARINE
GIVEN UP AS DEAD
Conflicting Accounts in Sink
ing of French SubmersibIe
by Greek Ship.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 13.-The French
submarine Ondine, with 43 men aboard,
lay irretrievably lost many fathomS
deep 30 miles off the shore of Portugal
today while considerable mystery
prevailed as to the manner of her sink
ing by the Greek steamer Aikaterini M
Goulandris.
A statement issued by the ministry of
marine represented the captain of the
Greek vessel as having searched only
two hours for survivors after the COL
lision. A dispatch from Rotterdam
to lie Journal quoted the captain as
having said he searched long and care
fully and reported the disaster by wire
less to all ships in the vicinity.
Story of Sinking.
lie Journals correspondent quoted the
captain as relating that his ship was
near the Portuguese coast at IL pm.
Wednesday and all the crew except
the watch was asleep The watch gave
the occupants of the ship felt a violent
shock. ALI rushed to the side. The
captain climbed to the bridge Both
he and the crew then saw clearly ahead
OF the ship submarine whose ma
tlonality they were unable to diStin-
guish in the darkness, it is related.
The captain was quoted as saying he
and the crew realized tl1ft the steam
er's stem had struck the stern of the
submarine. After a few minutes the
submarine disappeared beneath the
waves. The captain then examined the
bow Of his vessel to find out the eX-
tent OF damage she had suffered. He
made urgent repairs and at the same
time searched for the submarine The
submarine did not reappear, and the
captain Immediately warned all ships
in the vicinity by wireless and reported
that his ship had been in collision with
q submarine.
He said he searched all the morning
OF the next day and not until l o'clock
Thursday afternoon did he resume his
course to Holland, being convinced that
further search was futile.
Consul Reports Disaster.
The French consul at Rotterdam. who
sent the first word of the disaster to
Paris, said that the captain had cruised
only two hours over the spot before
continuing his course
Naval men said that they saw no
chance of salvaging the submarine nor
recovering the bodies since not only
was her exact position unknown but
also the operation was impossible so
far out to sea and in such great depths
The cruiser Edgar Quinet, French
training ship for midshipmen, received
orders to leave Brest to proceed to near
Vigo on the Portuguese coast and there
render last honorS for the 43 men
aboard.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
LIONS CLUBS PARLEY
DUE OCTOBER 26-27
Officers and Directors to Hold Two
Day Executive Meeting at
Mayfower Hotel.

Officers and directors of Lions Inter-
national, the worldwide association of
Lions Clubs, will hold two-day execu-
tive meeting at the Mayflower Hotel
October 26 and 81.
Plans for the meeting were discussed
at conference at the hotel yesterday
afternoon between Ben A. Ruffin of
Richmond, Va, international president:
Melvin Jones of Chicago. ILL.,, interna-
tional secretary general, and local
Lions Club officials, comprising the
Washington committee on arrange
ments. This committee includes WI
liam L. McKeever, president of the
local club; Leonard w. De Cast, secre-
tary. and Thomas w. Brahany and DR..
George Sharp
The international officers were guests
OF the committee at luncheon at the
Mayhower Tentative plans call for
business sessions of the executive board
of the international body all day Fri
day, October 26, and Saturday morn
ing. Saturday afternoon the delegates
Will go to Arlington National Gene
terry to dedicate a bronze plaque at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Hun
dredS OF members of Lions Clubs in
nearby States are expected to attend
this ceremony.
The program will close with a grand
banquet Saturday night at the May
flower, with distinguished list of
speakers.
The executive meeting was called by
President Ruffin to consider business
accumulating from the twelfth annual
Of Lions International, at
Des Moines In July. Ordinarily the
meeting would have been held In Chi
cago, international headquarters of the
association, but 1t was decided to COM
bine the Unknown Soldier ceremony
and the session in a joint gathering
In the National Capital.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 13-Lo-
cal Democratic women have come for
ward as patronesSeS of a rally which
viii be held in the auditorium of the
Elks' Home Monday night at o'clock.
Former Senator Oscar w. Underwood of
Virginia, Mrs. Borden Hartman, Dem
ocratic national committeewoman for
the District of Columbia; Mrs. Gertrude
Fuller, Pennsylvania, lecturer and au-
thoreSS, and Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain Of
Norfolk, a member of the State Legisla-
Snow, vice president of the Smith Rob-
insori-Moore Club of this city, will pre-
side.
Three members of the faculty Of st.
Agnes Episcopal School for Girls and a
student of that institution, win take part
in the pageant, Gross Triumphant" to
be given Friday and Saturday next week
in the Washington Auditorium in con-
nection with the Episcopal convention.
+ The city council has authorized i'm
mediate collection of delinquent real
estate taxes City Collector Purcis Tay-
lor has been ordered to prepare list
with a view of instituting suits.
A jury in Corporation Court yester-
day gave verdict in favor of Benjamin
T. Baggett and Mrs. Sarah M Baggett
in the suit for $l06 brought by the
United States Fidelity & Guarantee Co.
The company claimed base ball from
Baggett's Park smashed two windows Of
the business establishment of Samuel R.
Reid, opposite the park, on April 20,
1925. Reid was insured.
Services of the First Baptist Church
have been transferred to the Richmond
Theater for tomorrow. The auditorium
of the church is undergoing repairs.
Bishop j. P. Tyler of the Episcopal
Church in North Dakota, will speak at
the public installation of officers of the
Old Dominion Commandery, No. IL,
knights Templer, on Wednesday at the
George Mason Hotel.
The banquet given By Fitzgerald
Council, No. 459, Knights Of Columbus,
last night in observance of Discovery
day, was well attended. Rev. r. Rush
Rankin, dean of the school of letters ct
Georgetown University, was the prin-
cipal speaker. He was introduced by
Judge William P. Woolls of Corporation
Court. Francis H. Fannon was toast
master.
Fairfax County officials were guests
Of Judge Howard W. Smith of the Cir
cult Court for this district at a dinner
last night at the George Mason Hotel.
Members of the City Council and off,
cials Of the Chamber of Commerce met
the Fairfax officials later.
A recruiting station has been estab-
lished at King and Washington street
by Sergt F. r. Milford of the United
States Army recruiting service.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
TO BUY
3 FIRE ENGINES
County Supervisors to Open
Bids October 34-PhiIIipS'
Contract Modified.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, October 13-The
county supervisors yesterday announced
that bids will be opened at the meeting
October 30 for three modern fire en-
gines, one for Potomac, one for Ballston
and one for Clarendon.
The board took favorable action on
request of Asa E. Phillips, engineer in
charge of the county water supply SyS-
tenn, for modification of his contract.
which would permit him to give only
part-tirne services at a greatly reduced
salary. Mr.. Phillips explained that the
system had reached a stage where 1t
can be carried on by the county engi-
neer. The original contract, which went
into effect September /, 1926, and was
supposed to run for three years, carried
a salary of $500 year. The new SAL
ary will save the county several thou
sand dollars. Mr.. Phillips duties now
are those of a consulting engineer only.
A motion was adopted by the super
visors authorizing the county engineer
to notify property owners living along
streets where sewerage is available that
the scayenger service to them will be
discontinued on and after January /,
1929. The motion also provided thae
upon other sewer installations the
ScaVenger service will be discontinued
to property owners within reach of the
improvement three months after Its ;
availability.
Chairman Edward. Duncan announced
that the board will hold a special
hearing on the proposal to extend the,
limits of Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
June 80 at $50 in the morning. The
project is being opposed by citizens OF
LYON Park and Ashton Heights.
commemorative Attorney William G.
Cloth was instructed to prepare petit
ton requesting the judge of the Circuit
Court to set aside a date for an election
TO determine if bonds shall be issued for
of sewers in sanitary dis
trict No. 2. The petition will be pre-
sented to the court when the necessary
signatures of taxpayers are procured.
Thomas A. Hodgson appeared before
the board to urge improvement of Gar
rison road from Clarendon to where
the road connects with Memorial drive.
the newly constructed road running
from East Falls Church to the Glebe
road. which will be opened to traffic
N a few Gays. He was informed ~
supervisor Hedrick of Arlington dis
,rict that the county engineer is work
ng on plans for improvement Of the
stretch.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
UTAH SOCIETY PLANS
OPENING SOCIAL MEETING
Halloween Dance Will Inaugurate
Seasons Activities-Officers
Are Elected.

Plans have been completed for the
opening social meeting of the Utah
Society, to be held October 81 at Me-
ridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street.
A Halloween dance will inaugurate the
seasons activities.
The new officers of the society, elect
ed at recent meeting, are: Melvin
Freebairn, president; Mrs. Paul Han
son, vice president; Enos Sandberg,
treasurer, and Clinton D. Vernon, Sec
retary. Senator Smoot, Senator King,
Representative Cotton, Representative
Leatherwood, all of Utah; Mrs. Junius
Romney, Mr.. Samuel Carpenter and
Mr.. Victor Wallace were chosen to
make up the executive committee of
the society.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
TEACHERS IN SESSION.
Centerville District, Va, Problems
Before All-Day Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLIFTON, Va. October 13.-The an
nual meeting of the Centerville Dis
trict School Teachers Association is
being held here today. The morning
session was opened by Miss Dorothy
Otley. A model lesson for primary
teachers was given by Miss Edith
Thompson, rural supervisor. 'Per-
sonality" was discussed by Miss Otley.
The round table was led by Miss
Kachee of Herndon. "Seat Work for
primary grades" was the talk of Miss
Leana Steffey Of Centerville, discussion
being led by Miss Helen Elgin of Cliff
ton. Division Superintendent M. d.
Hall talked on "a Model Lesson in Oral
Spelling and Tests for the Seventh
Grade" with discussion led by Mrs
Groseloss of Rock Hill School, and IA
Model Lesson With Tests in Rapid CAL
culation." followed by round-table dis
cussion and lunch. Grades one, two,
three and four met with Miss Edith
Thompson as leader. grades five, six
seven with w. T. WoodSon as leader
and grades eight. nine ten and eleven
With Mg. Hall d lsAaaEs &a...asss.a4asae1s.li,
Evening star., 1928-10-13
CAPITAL MAN HEADS
PREPAREDNESS BODY
W. H. Cooper Chosen by Hunting
ton, w. Va, Meet-Next
Convention Voted Here.

Wade H. Cooper, president of the
Continental Trust Co. of this city, was
elected president of the National Civil
Legion at its annual meeting in Hunt
ington, W. Va, yesterday, according to
word received here The organization
voted to hold its next annual meeting
in Washington.
The purpose of the Civil Legion is to
have peace by preparedness" The ma
tional advisory board is composed Of
the 81 surviving war governors of the
various States.
The other officers elected: Thomas
j. Meek, New York, vice president;
Charles A. Howard, South Dakota, vice
president; John p. Tansey. Illinois, sec
retary; Frank G. Hajicek, Illinois,
treasurer; William Lloyd Harding, Iowa,
counsel; Rt. Rev. James H. Darlington.
Pennsylvania. chaplain; Miss Leafa H.
Seibert, Illinois. historian John E. Nor
veil, West Virginia, national organized.
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Republicans Listed 942 to 242.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND, Md, october 13.-Regis-
tration figures for Garrett County show
that in the Is election districts 942 Re-
publicans and 242 Democrats registered
at the sittings October and 9. In Sang
Run district one Democrat registered as
against SO Republicans.
Evening star., 1928-10-13

sented by Attorney Kenneth Lyddane
OF Rockville. They were married in
Rockville on October 5, 1912, by Rev.
John T. Ceolahan, and lived together
until May 5, 1925.
In the presence of a very large assem-
blage, Miss Sue Dorsey Waters, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. z. McCubbin
Waters OF Laytonsville, and Lieut.. John
Madison Hsskins, U. S. NJ, of Washing
ton were married at IL O'Clock this
morning in st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church, Lagtonsyilles
Evening star., 1928-10-13
CORRUPTION DENIED.

Inquiry Reveals Only Attaches
Error in Koran Case.
PARIS, october 13 P).,-The Havas
Agency stated today that an admins
trative inquiry into the qase of Harold
Horan, Universal Service correspondent.
who was requested to leave France be-
cause of his connection with publication
of documents relating to the Anglo
French naval accord, had revealed that
there had not been corruption OF Of
ficials, but a simple professional error
on the part of an attache of the press
bureau of the foreign affairs ministry"
Evening star., 1928-10-13
Chaliapin May Enter Film Ranks.

LONDON, October 13 CP.--The talk
les may gain giant recruit in Feodor
Chaliapin. The noted Russian basso
told newspaper men in London yester-
day that he had received several offers
to appear in vocal films. He indicated
there was chance that he might ac-
sept one vi these lenders