davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
EIGHT ESCAPE AS SHIP
BLOWS UP AND BURNS

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 6.-The 26-ton
auxiliary fishing schooner Zilpha blew
up and sank after she caught fire Is
miles out Of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.
according to word received here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

A card party will be given by the
Kenmore Council, No. %, Daughters OF
America, tonight at $3.50 o'clock, at BOB
! street (second floor. Mrs BERTHE
Purdy is chairman of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06
Former Sugar Company Head Dies

NEW YORK, September Dr.
Hayward q. Leavitt, former president
of the Standard Beet Sugar CO., died
yesterday at his New York residence.
He was Sc years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-06

Mexico City now has four broadcast
ing stations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
Castle Rock
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The Misses Doroty and Julene
Taylor spent the week end at
their home. Misses Helen and
Beulah Thorn We're their guests
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Sullivan, Miss
Salpaka and John Taylor spent
Sunday evening at the Leonard
Sullivan home.
Tom House called at the Louis
Kimmel home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Taylor spent
Sunday at the Sam Bridges home
near Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor of
Oswego spent the week end at the
c. d. Taylor home.
Miss Frances Clark and Law
renee Readicker called on Miss
Salpaka Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan
called at the Brookman home on
Monday.
Boyd Taylor is assisting Percy
Peterson with his seeding.
Roy Trowbridge's called at the
c. d. Taylor home Monday
A number of the young people
of this community attended the
Union Sunday school which was
held at the Pershing school. There
were twenty-five people present.
Sunday school began promptly at
1890 a. m. Mrs. Z. L. Campbell
acted as superintendent. Sunday
school will be held weekly during
the summer and it is hoped that
many new members will come.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

David from the new Star schoo
that is making a name for Itself
by its pep" Myrtle Holden and
Agnes Holden - those beautiful
singers-from Dry Fork, Arthur
Kelstrup - the crack horseshoe
Peter, David, George-the Neufeld
triplets who are AL spoilers from
Pioneer. Jessie Toavs and Byron
Lee from the school that never
sleeps. 1t was a good contest.
Although Mrs. Gorton has a hard
thine finding her way home from
in keeping the Wetsit school
among the champions. Joe is an
excellent speller and showed care
full coaching.
The Junior Catholic Daughters
of America in charge of Mrs. Tom
Kelly entertained the members of
the class of 1929 at an s o'clock
dinner party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Neil MacFarlan on Sat
urday evening, April 20. Mr.. and
Mrs. Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Doe
and Miss Donaghue were also
present. 1t was one of those de-
lightful year-end affairs that will
long be remembered. The APP
pointments were perfect. Glass
colors-lavendar and silver-were
given a prominent place. Beauti-
full cut flowers seemed to fill every
corner. A delicious three-course
dinner was served. Each guest
responded to a toast of his or her
own choice. John Williams was
the outstanding story teller. AT
ter the dinner, the cozy corner
was kept filled while some of the
guests enjoyed dancing. Music
was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
Doe.
O~ratoricaI Contest
Catharine Catlin won first place
in the contest held in the high
school assembly on Tuesday eve
ming. Kenneth S%teffensen was
and Cleo Gorley third.
Anderson, Helen Listerud,
Halliburton, and Bernice
were the other speakers.
All of these students are fresh
men or sophomores. 1t was a
contest and a difficult one
,or the judges to decide. Some
gave orations, some dramatic sell
and some humorous. Mrs.
MacFarlan, Miss Hennum and
Mrs. Listerud coached the contest
Lnts. c. L. Marshall, Mrs. Wigtil
md Mrs. I%nglehart were the
Judges.
Catharine delivered the grafton,
True Americanism" by Roosevelt.
'he will represent our high school
t Missoula, May 9.
Miss Randall and Mrs. Wigtif
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

will take our contestants to FroiC
on Friday. Our athletes will gC
to Culbertson on Saturday.
Avis Lund, Elsie Toavs, Kath
ryn Johnson, Irene Pipal, Doug
Larson, Richard Courchene, Har
old Hembd, Ruth Schultes. and
; Joe Hamilton will go to Froid.
Track Meet Saturday
These boys have been out for
track and some of them will take
part in the meet It Culbertson:
Claud Clark, Dean Herman, Will
fred GIFTS, Warren Wright, George
Weeks, Elmer Pipal, Oscar Luck,
Philip Courchene, Leslie Boyer,
John Lindsay, Harold Shipman,
Howard Bechtel.
Mr.. Livingston has been giving
Stanford achievement tests in
many of the grades. Report cards
will be out Monday. Five and
one-half weeks of school are left.
Most of the children are up to the
grade.
Debate Questions
These questions will be debated
in our English and Grammar
classes:
Resolved: That no pupil should
be allowed to attend high school if
he or she carries less than the
equivalent of four credits of high
school work.
Aff.-Eng. ". Neg.-Eng. III.
Resolved: That a graveled road
should not be built from the new
bridge to Macon and then north
to the T. r. trail.
Aff.-English L. Neg. English II.
Resolved: That the seventh
grade should be put back into a
grade room
Aft Sth Grammar. Neg.-7th
Grammar.
RESOLVED d: That an athlete
should be ineligible if he is known
to use tobacco in any form.
At.-Bus. Eng. Neg.-Eng. l..
Debating is a part of the regular
work in the English classes.
School Gets Compliments
A letter from Miss Amanda
Smith who is teaching in Bozeman
said this about our school: Wolf
Point is making quite a name for
itself in the field of music. Need
less to say, | was extremely proud
If the boys who carried away the
lonors here. | have heard a good
many fine compliments for their
work. Supt. Williams said that
every time he heard Wolf Point
.alled forward, he felt like shout
ng. 1t was only fortunate for
Anaconda that the Wolf Point
oand wasn't here, but we shall
expect to hear from them next
Miss Smith has been Civ
n a double raise It Bozeman for
Ter fine work. Bozeman has a
Ugh salary schedule in the grades.
Assembly Program
N%orthside, "a, 5B and ga, Susie
)rege.
1st- Japanese song, seven girls: /,
lucille Frederickson, Marjorie .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
School Department

The only rural school that di
lot have contestants in the ar
and spelling contests at the Vic
tory and the Roosevelt school
was Golden Valley. We hope t.
have 1000 representation at Volt
The children are enthusiastic al
are the parents. These contests
are worth while. The Volt NEE
is worth while. These contests
arouse school spirit which is al
integral part of every good school
However, as in all other schoo
affairs, the teacher must lead the
way. A teacher who is half-heart
ed cannot win any points at Volt
The Wolf Point City schools will
send two bands to the Volt meet.
These pupils took part in the
art contest at Victory: Avis Lund
of Victory, Robert Heinrich of
Liberty, Esther Giersdorf of
French, Lydia Hoversland of Was
ka, Ruth Schultes of Volt, Layton
Payne of Liberty. Avis Lund won
first place and will represent the
north end at Froid on Friday of
this week.
Ruth Schultes of Volt won the
spelling contest and will also go
to Froid.
The contests at the Roosevelt
school were interesting. The
school was packed for the evening
program. The baseball game was
one-sided. The first inning show
ed that Roosevelt with the Big
Stick had the Wide Awake bunch
put to sleep. This in spite of the
"Futuristic Teachers" who rooted
for Wide Awake. Victory will
have to get busy or these "hus-
kies'' will wipe them off the map
at the Volt meet. The Roosevelt
pitcher blew up at times but he
has splendid support that save
him through the pinches.
These pupils were in the art
contest: Vivian Bilyeu Of Long
view, Esther Kelstrup of Dry Fork,
Peter Neufeld of Pioneer, David
Neufeld of Pioneer, Leo David of
Star, Isabelle Shumway of Roose-
welt. Lucille Day of Wetsit, Elsie
Toavs of Wide Awake, Hazel Bill
yeu of Lonview, and Beatrice
David of Star. Elsie Toavs won
the right to go to Froid. Esther
Kelstrup was a close second.
A large group took part in the
spelling contest: Joe Hamilton,
Wetsit, winner, will go to Froid.
Harry Lee of Wide Awake, second.
Finstad of Wide Awake
who liked the word liquid" Bill
Sands of Roosevelt who wondered
why Lawrence did't call it H. 2 0.
and be done with it, Christ Sand
of Roosevelt who is some ball
player, Leo David and Beatrice
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
Shade Creek
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Mrs. Ernest Penrose and Mrs
Hannah zick made a business triI
to Circle Wednesday.
Chas~Ccok spent Sunday at his
home near BONN.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Warren made
a trip to Wolf Point Friday.
Mrs. Ed Nelson visited with
Mrs. Sherm McCone a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Lingle and
David Lingle made a trip to Wolf
Point and Glasgow on Thursday
and Friday.
c. S. Heagy was looking for
horses in our vicinity last Monday.
Wilson Brown spent Sunday
with his parents.
Marian Anderson and Wanda
Nelson spent the week end with
their parents.
Lydia Heagy of Circle spent
Sunday at the parental c. S.
Heagy home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

Fred Johnson's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Rhoades
came up from Circle Tuesday.
Quite a number from here at
tended the dance at Vida Satur-
day night.
Earl Meade visited with the
Martinson's Sunday. :
Mrs. N. Heser and Mrs. j.. Heser
called at the Mills home Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Heser called on the
Nick Heser family Tuesday eve
ming.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
LOCAL CHURCHES
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FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Bible class at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at HOO a.. m.
Bazaar Saturday, April 9th.
Confirmation classes Saturday at
$3.50 a. m. and Mon. at $50 D.. m.
Boys Jr. Scouts meet Friday at
7:45 p. m.
You are always welcome to all
our services and meetings. Re
member the bazaar by the Ladies'
Aid in the building one door east
of the post office. Saturday, April
9th at 1870 a. m. a hot dinner
will be served throughout the af-
ternoon and evening. A display
of needlework will also be on sale.
All invited.
Other Services
April 2S-First Lutheran con-
gregation of the Divide, Wood and
Boyd communities will worship at
the John Sethre home at 2:30 p.
m. After worship the Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. Martin Sethre
and Mrs. John Sethre as host
esSes.
May 5-St. Pauls congregation
worship at the Krohn school house
at 800 p. m. All invited.
May 8, Wednesday-The Ladies'
Aid of the ST. Paul congregation
will meet at the home of Mrs. An
ma HOLDEN. Everyone invited.
April 29-The St. Pauls confir-
nation class will meet at the
Krohn school at 400 p. m.
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to enjoy our SER
vices and meetings.
REV. ANON o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sermon topic for Sunday morn
ing. THE Theology of Golf" The
evening sermon will be based up
on Hoffman's "Christ and the Rich
Young Ruler" A copy of the pic
ture will be given to each family
attending the service.
SYDNEY A. WALKER.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

Youngkin, Velma Fishback, Lois
Booth, Catherine Curry, Betty
Gerringer, June Kelberer.
2nd-Recitation, a Japanese lul-
laby, by Doris Buchanan.
3rd-Folk Dance, Kinder Polka.
by six girls: Catherine Curry,
Marjorie Youngkin, Velma Fish
back, Lois Booth, Lucille Fred
erickson, Cecilia Meyer.
This was a good program. The
Japanese song was especially
good. All of the girls were in
japanese costumes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
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Henry Heser and family visited
with the C. w. Baker family Sun
day.
Christ Walstead called at Henry
Heser's Wednesday morning.
Walter Mueller and children
and Agnes Bell visited at Tony
Heser's Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Elyin Babcock called at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

Hot water flowing from the
ground is utilized to heat a rail
way station in South Dakota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
Sunnyside

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

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Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-23

vorce laws. He invites anyone in
terested t. make comparison and
determine where among all the
states there is more careful con-
sideratiCn given by statute to the
welfare OF the aged. Study the
school law with it's provisions for
education: it is comparable with
and leads most of the other
states. AS for moral conditions
it is my findings this people stand
as high as in any locality. AS for
divorce laXity-I am not a divorce
advCcate-far from tit is a home
wrecker-but among my most in
innate friends I find some very
choice sculS that it has afforded
an opportunity to reconstruct their
lives. I delight to call them my
friends.
AS for the business men of Las
Vegas, my intimate touch with
them has shown them to be
breed minded, public spirited fell
lows, moral and easy of approach
on worthy progressive matters.
Our women, as lovely as true. as
good home keepers and mothers as
anywhere.
I am 100 per cent for Nevada,
Las Vegas, Clark County. Boulder
Dam Watch our transformation.
Mr.. Flowers is now a member of
the firm CT Flowers and Allen,
realty dealers, associated with the
Boulder Dam Townsite company.
II Fremont street, Las Vegas, Ne
vada.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-23

w. ]. Flowers says he was born
near the capital Of this state
number of years ago when he was
quite young. That he has been a
resident and taxpayer of Clark
county nine years, having settled
in the county in May 1914, For
three years he taught in high
school. -Four years of his life were
suent as missionary in foreign
lands entirely at his own expense.
He was secretary treasurer of
the Muddy Valley Irrigation COM
pany, also the Moapa Valley Farm
ers association for several years.
During 1928 he was assistant Sec
retary Of the Las Vegas Nevada
Chamber of Commerce. During
this time, and now is secretary and
manager Of the Vegas Credit
Bureau also the Vegas Adjustment
Bureau.
Mr.. Flowers says it is a COM
mon practice of those wishing to
write the spectacular to picture
Nevada as low in standards, this
perhaps because of our sparce pop
ulation, mining activities and di-
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-23
]. l.. FENNEY

Born at Golconda, Illinois sever
al years ago. Came west in August
1902, locating at Pueblo, Colo,
where he entered the service OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany in the auditing department,
serving in many different capacities
for q period OF ten years. Severing
his relations with the company
the latter part CT 1912, he next
entered the accounting depart
ment of the Utah Copper company
at Bingham Canyon. Utah, and in
November 1920 went 10 Rock
SPRINGS. Wyoming, where he took
employment with the Union Pa
cific Coal company, as payroll
clerk, a position which he held
less than two months, when he
was promoted to travelling account
ant. After holding this position
about six months he was offered
the position as mine store keeper
for the same company, which he
accepted and held until his pro-
motion to the position as chief
clerk of Winton mines, a position
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-23
STREET. BEGINS
BUILDING OF
OPEN THEATRE
Dramatic and Musical Plays
to Be Presented in Air
dome by Former New York
Producer.

The construction of an open
air theater for Las Vegas for
the presentation of high class
plays and vaudeville was start
ed at First and Ogden last
week by William STREET., for
mer New York producer who is
establishing himself in Las
Vegas.
"El Patio That gives a hint as
to the nature Of the structure. 1t
will be called "El Patio" because
1t will closely resemble a patio,
according to STREET..
Z, w. Robertson, of San Diego.
The man who made the furniture
ror Sid Grauman's Egyptian the
ater in Hollywood, is the guiding
;pirit in the designing and con-
struction of the new theater. said
Street,, who recently made a trip
% Los Angeles to consummate
9lans fer the structure, select ma
erials and equipment.
Play a Week
An electrically operated organ
will add greatly to the charm of
The place, the producer states.
Plays, dramatic and musical, will
De presented weekly, he plans. a
number of eminent stage folk to be
brought to participate. A young
lady from New York state is ex-
2ected soon to take feminine leads.
and scme Los Angeles talent will
oe brought
Uses Local Players
Street utilized entirely local tall
mt IN the presentation of the skit
Reno and Return" and the three
act play "Kempy' which he has
produced in this city recently.
"El Pateo" vii lbe SO by 125 feet
ana VIII nave capacity of 600,
said STREET..
He plans to stage plays in the
near future including many of the
following: Smilin' Through. Irene,
"a musical play, Family Upstairs
Little Jesse James, Cock Robin
Gentlemen Prfer Blondes. KENNY
'epeatlng, and others. The comedy
7kit Reno and Return" which is .
satire ON divorce, may be produced
again.
Experienced Producer
Street, has been on the New
York stage as both player and
producer for the past six wears
having staged stock shows in San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Port
land, Oregon, several summers
He was attracted to Las Vegas
several months ago and is nov
Working with a local cast on .sTt
9ays To Advertise, which win he
PRESENTED at FL Portal April 30 a
week from tonight.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-23
VEGAS ROTARY
DID THE HONORS

The luncheon given Thursday
noon at the Hayward hotel in Los
Angeles, under the auspices of the
Las Vegas and San Bernardino
Rotary clubs, was well attended,
with many NeVadanS present, in
cluding representatives OF the Fal-
lon, Ely, Reno, Elko, Tonopah and
SusanVille clubs.
Ferg ferguson, president of Las
Vegas Rotary presided during the
Nevada program, which included
talks by representatives of the
various clubs, a slit by the Tono-
pah club and nifty music, the best
of the occasion, by Father Rear
den.
Among those present from Las
Vegas we're Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Beckley, Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Ad-
cock, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Ferron,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A Ferron, Mr.,
and Mrs. c. c. Boyer, DR.. and
EIrs. F, M, Ferguson, DR.. and Mrs.
VIM. S. Park, Mr.. and Mrs c. c.
RonnoW, Leo A. MCNamee, NJ. M.
Riley K. o. Knudson, c. L. Dim
eek, A Corradetti. w. E. Houck,
Rev. FIR. Reardon, Mrs S. j. Law
sen and Miss Adrienne Root
Former Las Vegans and Ne
vadans seen at the Rotary doings
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Albers,
mrs. Leon Ronnow and Mr.. H. M
Ley.
After the luncheon all the ladies
visited the fashion show by Peggy
Hamilton in Sala de Orc ball
room at the Biltmore hotel.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-23
BEAUTY OF CITY
GIVEN PRAISE
BY CLUBWOMEN
Los Angeles Editorial Writer
Didn't Expect to Find Sc
Many Trees, Lawns and
Flowers in Desert Town,
She Tells Age.

"The beauty Of ycUr little
city is certainly a pleasant sur
prise to me. We didn't expect
t. find Las Vegas anything like
this. A desert city with
50 many streets lined with
green trees is something we did
net expect to find.'
Alma Whitaker, editorial writer
for the Los Angeles Times, one of
a party of ten visiting Las Vegas
over the weekend. was the speak
er. Three others Of the party, who
called at the office Of the Age with
her, agreed emphatically with her
assertions.
The party, organized by Mrs.
Rose C. Bryant, former executive
secretary of the State Central
Committee, comprised the follow
ing, besides Ralph GrisWold, for
mer Los Angeles city councilman:
Dora A Stearns. founder of the
Women's Political League of Los
Angeles. recently president of this
organization. and vice president of
the Los Angeles county CentraI
committee.
Mrs. Joseph G. Braun, past
president of the Santa Monica Bay
Wcman'S club.
Mrs. Everett Latham. vice presi-
dent of the Friday Morning club
and vice president of the Los An
geles League of Women Voters.
Mrs. Frederick Hickok, director
of the Friday Morning club.
Mrs. Mamie Matthay, junior past
president of the Soroptomist club
of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Frederick Watson, chairman
of the Public Affairs department
of the Hollywood Woman'S club.
Miss Lee Curley, a secretary in
the Los Angeles water department.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-23
UTAH BUSINESS
MEN PLAN GOOD
WILL TOUR HERE
Manufacturers To Visit Las
Vegas Using Three Means
of Transportation May 81;
Group Will Fly.

%, (UP)-Employing al modern
means Of transportation--airplane,
train and automCbile-m OF
the Utah Manufacturers Associa-
ton VIII visit Las Vegas May 9 on
q good Will tour.
This announcement was made by
J. S. Farley, secretary OF the asso-
ciaticn, who has mailed out queS-
tiCnaires to all members requesting
that they indicate the manner in
which they desire to travel.
The party making the trip by
am will leave Salt Lake at 10
m May 9, making a one-day stop
at Cedar City to enable members
10 visit either Zion or Bryce Ma
ticnal parks. The trip by airplane
would be made in one day, leaving
Salt Lake May and flying to Las
Vegas by way OF Cedar Breaks
zien Fark Kaibab Forest the
Grand Canyon and Boulder Dam
site.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-23

take over the work himself on the
excavations or send over a super
ir;tendent,' said the engineer.
Rowland tried to spread diSsatis-
faction among property holders,
telling them my plans were all
wet"
An alleged effort to secure the
help of taxpayers in resisting the
excavation specification in order to
help compensate for a low bid on
the part Of the eXcavating contrac-
tors is blamed by Slocum for the
apprehension which has recently
arisen.
In behalf Of the school board,
E. H. Hunting is seeking the
establishment of the idea Of put
ting in the storm drain, in order
to save the trouble and expense of
having to change the fronts and
sidewalks of the school yard and
the residences facing on the street
to be cut under the present plans.
The school board also seeks to
have the other block on Fourth
paved, SO that both the blocks to
the west of the school premises
will be paved, according to Hunt
ing, and is willing to pay its
share for this paving.
Regarding the Custing of the
excavating engineer Hunting stat
ed that he went to Rowland fo-
information concerning the depth
of the cut, this information to be
given the school board, and How
/ lands statement that % or 81
inches would be excavated under
the present plans he reported tc
the board last week.
The preparations for the pour
ing OF new curbing in the ares
north Of Fremont are well along
and the curbing and paving or
the whole area north of Fremon
will be finished, in all probability
before that south CT Fremont /.
started, said Slocum.
The plowing and scraping o.
Carson street between Fourth anS
Fifth preparatory to the setting o
ferns for the new curb has beer
started, and all the curbs north o
Fremont have been removed in tn
new paving area.