davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
continued from page -

80. drawing 80; Rosemary Marion
geography So; Doris Heinze, mu
sic IS; Helen Hembd, spelling SO
June Simon, p~enmanship Sc.
Third Billy Young, reading
So. English 81, geography So.
lone STANLEY, arithmetic SO; mu
sic go; James Terry, hygiene SO;
Betty Lee, spelling 100; Eunice
Blacktail, penmanship SO; draw
ing 80.
Perfect attendance, Miss Strick.
land--Eva Birkeland, Ruth Birke-
land, Louis Delaney, Iris HALL
day, Eleanor Hutchinson, Kath.
leen Kelberer, Elmer Penner, Mar
vim Edwards, Phyllis Isachsen,
Adele Boegler, Miriam Rogers,
Joyce Trip, Clara Penner.
Northside, best marks-4A,
Mikkel Hide, reading 81, lang
mage IS, geography 80, hygiene
Sc, penmanship So; Raymond Mel
man. arithmetic IS; Kenneth HUI
so, music SO; Arthur Moran,
spelling 81, drawing So.
Fourth Betty Geringer, read
ing S8, geography IS, music 81,
spelling SO, drawing 80; James
Frederickson, language Sc; Mel
vim Bushman, arithmetic Sc; Al
vim Isachsen, hygiene IS, penman-
ship 81.
Third A-Virginia Boegler, read
Ing 81, music 80; Katie Belle Car
son, language 83, arithmetic 80,
spelling 80; Leonard Moran, geog-
raphy So, hygiene "a, ~penmanship
IS, drawing 80.
Third B-Ronald Anderson,
reading SO, music 80, spelling 80;
Clifford Hutchinson, language IS,
geography So, hygiene So, Maisie
Fadness. arithmetic IS; George
Allen, penmanship SO; Bernice
Hutchinson, drawing IS.
lib grade-Iris Halliday, reading
80, phonics 80; Herbert Webb,
language 80; Marian Youngkin,
music 80, Edward Farrell, n.y.
giene 80; Marian st. Germaine,
80, drawing 80.
la, north-Ruth Isachsen, read
ing 80, music 81, phonics 80;
Joyce Frederickson, language So,
hygiene 80, penmanship Sc; Mar
win Edwards, drawing 83.
2B-Adele Boegler, reading 80,
language 81, phonics IS, penman-
ship So, spelling 70; Lorraine
Carlson, music 80, hygiene 80;
Gabriel Moran, arithmetic IS,
drawing SO.
2A-Clara Penner, reading 80,
language 81, music 80, hygiene
30, phonics 80, penmanship SO,
8S, spelling 70; Orner
drawing 85.
Fifty high school boys are can !
lidates for our basketball team.
We need another gym in order to
Five each group of boys and (
mor time in the gym. AS e
t is. some groups only get to use e
he gym once each week. T
Mr.. Mcneil has started on the a
christmas cleaning. Last week p
wo Of the grade rooms were p
crubbed and vanished. The S
loors are 'slicked up" for the fl
christmas tree. b
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
TRUMBULL WANTS I
JOHN To RE 81 IE p Z

In an address before the New
England Council Governor John
II. Trumbull of Connecticut spoke
of aviation and in this connection
referred to his son-in-law, John
Coolidge. He is not yet a pilot"
Governor Trumbull haid, but |
hope he soon will be"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
LIN

Lower Grade Team improves
The Wolf Point lower grade
team was not to be discouraged
by their previous weeks 20 to 6
defeat, and fought a neck to neck
battle with the Fort Peck team.
The first half of this game
ended 4 to 4, each team scoring
two field goals. In this half
Schenkenberger, Track, and Lang
worked the ball down the floor,
but Nedrud failed to work into
the play and the attempts Of the
other players were in vain.
In the third quarter the Fort
Peck team scored three baskets
in rapid succession and although
after this furry was stopped they
were able to score only n more
basket. they had secured a lead
which the Wolf Point team was
unable to overcome.
In this half Track obtained two
field goals, and a free throw; and
Schafer counted one basket. The
lost quarter was Wolf Points
quarter; and the ball was taken
through the Fort Peck defense,
time after time, only to roll a.
round the rim of the basket and
fall to the outside.
Track was high point man for
the game with three field goals
and a free throw. Schenkenberger
and Clayton, playing alternatingly
at the left forward position, were
the other outstanding players of
the Wolf Point team. Cantrell
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
Fort Peck Team
Wins 2 More Games
From Wolf Point Grades
(By G. II. Johnson)

- - VOI"~O1I
Wolf Point, December 4.
The Fort Peck team made 1t
four straight by winning their sec
ond doubleheader from the Wolf
Point grades, 10 to 8 and IL to
10.
Although the upper grade Wolf
Point team was strengthened con-
~siderably by using larger players,
1t was still unable to hold the
Fort Peck team. The game was
closely fought, but the Fort Peck
team proved to be the better
team and won 10 to 8.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13

nearly half of the homes in Mon
tana for many years would dis
prove any opinion of prejudice as
to the fitness of our sugar"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
ALIAS SUMMONS
No. 212e

In the District Court of the Tween
tieth judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for
the County of Roosevelt.
r. E. Nordwick and w. o.
Nordwick, Plaintiffs.
VS..
The Stockmens National Bank
of Poplar, a corporation, and II.
A. Streeter as Receiver thereof.
John Kongslie. The Presque Isle
County Savings Bank. a corpora
ton, and all persons unknown
claiming, or who might claim, any
right, title. estate or interest in,
or lien or incumbrance upon the
real property described in this
complaint, or any part thereof,
adverse to the plaintiffs owner
ship, or any cloud upon the plain
lifts title thereto whether such
claim, or possible claim, be pres
ent or contingent, including any
claim. or possible claim of dover.
inchoate OF accrued, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA to
The Stockmens National Bank of
Poplar, a corporation, and II. A.
Streeter as Receiver thereof, John
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Lawyer Withstands
Hypnotic Test
In Court

MONTREAL, Quebec, June IL
u.N.sA-J. a. NORM is . hyp
notist who has . lot Of faith in
his own powers.
Consequently, when he appeared
before Judge Lacroix today on
charges Of obtaining money under
false representation. he offered to
exhibit his ability by putting the
crown prosecutor to sleep. with
the understanding II he failed he
would 20 to the penitentiary for
three years.
The prosecutor agreed to the
experiment and NORM went to
work" After 20 minutes Of dili-
gent labor" NORM threw up his
hands in despair and declared the
prosecutor an impossible sub
ject."
The court. however, dismissed
the case because Of Insufficient
evidence.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
DRT PLANS
co FORWARD

MCLEAN. Va. June t2.--Plans
for the annual Mclean Day cele-
bration under the Joint auspices of
the School and Civic League and
Volunteer Fire Department are
moving forward rapidly.
J. G. Storm has been selected the
fifth member of the joint committee,
and two additional members to act
az officers have been chosen, J. H
Beattie, chairman, and II. r.
Farver, secretary.
Under the division of work
adopted by this committee at its
organization meeting at the home
OF Beattie. J. G. Storm viii assume
responsibility for all food and re-
freshments served on the grounds.
]. T. Preston will take charge of
all games, sports, and athletic con-
tests.
BENJAMIN F'adely has been In
trusted with supervision Of the
grounds, erection OF booths, order.
parking and policing. John Payne
will handle the finances, purchas.
ing, printing and publicity. Mrs. J..
H. Mack will take charge OF the
baby show. educational features,
exhibits and community fair.
These division chairmen will ap-
point their subcommittee chairfnen
Immediately and by next meeting on
June 10 1t IL hoped to have the
working personnel of this years
committees lined up and ready for
action.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
AV|ATORS' REST
SELECTED

LURAY, va, June 12.-High in
the Blue Ridge Mountains. on one
Of virginia's highest peaks Il to be
esta blished an army landing field,
a recreatlonal base for aviators off
duty seeking rest and recreation.
The field, is to be located on the
page and Madison county line
within q short distance of the
Hoover fishing site. 1t has already
been tentatively selected and is on
an open plateau used a. grazing
land.
The field which is to be inspected
by aviatorp next week ID on land
owned by Philip p. Long Of this
city. It is not far from Skyland
famous Page county summer resort
and also accessible to the fishing
streams--in the Blue Ridge.
The location is also within easy
reach of washington flying fields,
on . straight flight being less than
one hour from the Capital.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Mckinley High '.Prorn"
win Be Held Tonight

Two hundred and fifty members
Of the Mckinley High school
graduating class win attend the
annual senior prom to be held
tonight at the Mayflower Hotel
Faculty advisers and parents Of
students will assist Frank B.
Daniel, principal. as chaperons.
The committee on arrangements
includes Cleve Van Horn. Allen
Pope, ChaIoner Barnes. Elinor Wit
ting, Albert Schriver, Russell Heb
hard, and Annie Hole.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
c. VI j. To GIVE.
DIPLOMAS To
800 TONIGHT

Five hundred seniors at George
washington University will be
graduated tonight at commencement
exercises in Washington Audi
torium. OF these. ~ will receive
their diplomas with honors, eight
with high distinction, and S4 with
distinction"
Diplomas will be given by Cloyd
III. Marvin, president of the uni.
yersity, while DIR. Meta Glass,
president OF Sweet Briar College,
will deliver the address. The Rev.
James Ia McLain, pastor of the
Union Methodist Episcopal Church
will say the Invocation.
Two Receive HonOrs
For Julia Lee Dennings's work
1T the school. she was awarded the
Phi Beta Phi prize at class night
exercise last night, while Robert
Harmon took the Delta Tau Delta
prize. These awards are given an.
naully to the man and woman stu
dent for the most constructive
work in furtherance and upbuild-
ing of student activities. Miss Dem
ming is president Of the senior
class.
The John Bell Larner gold medal
for the highest average rating In
the course for the degree Of bache-
lor of laws was won by Charles
Vail Laughlin. Vincent @. Gould
won the Ordronaux prize for the
highest scholastic work in the
medical school. The Davis prizes
in public speaking were won by
Hartman Dorsey, Il Charles T..
Shaner, and Paul H. KeouRh.
With one exception, all university
scholarships for local high school
students were won by girls.
Girls Most Learned
They were May Margaret Linskey,
Business High School; Beatrice
Tabinsky, Central High School;
Helen Marjorie Swkick. Eastern
High School, and Grace Hall, of
western High School. with Arthur
storey. of Mckinley High School
the only boy to win scholarship.
Louie DuBose, delivered the vale
dictory, and William Lawrence
Krebs the salutatory address. Dor.
sey passed on senior responsibilities
to Betty Booth, Of next years
senior class.
Eleven Law School graduates
were elected to membership in the
Order Of the Coiff, honorary law
fraternity. They include Charles
". Laughlin. Merriam B. Phelps,
Preston M. Nelson, Sidney James.
Irving B. Yochelson, James III.
Doyle, Ralps H. Hudson. Albert
Husbchman, Felix Cole, Nathaniel
Levin and Charles Whiting.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Pioneer Grange Plans
For Benefit Supper

MAsoNvILLE. Va, June L.
Pioneer Grange has appointed Harry
wakefield. Of Annandale, chairman
of q committee to arrange for q
benefit supper June 20. Wakefield
will appoint three ladies and three
men to assist him.
Helen Webb has been awarded
the prize for making the most
money for the Grange in the dime
raising contest. Second honors went
to Elma Besley.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Trade Groups Plan
Joint Annual Outing

The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association voted to hold its
annual outing IN conjunction with
the Georgia Avenue Business Men's
Association At Marshall Hall on
July ~. at their meeting last night
In the 14O0 block Park Rd. N. w.
w. w. Cornette and w. l.. Ford,
of the Columbia Heights Citizens
Forum. addressed the meeting.
Several new members were elected.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
PARENT. .TEACHERS ELECT

MOUNT SAVAGE, Nd. June IL.
The Mount Savage School Parent
Teacher Association at its final
meeting for the year. elected the
following officers: president, Mrs
Ralph p. wilson; vice president.
Colin Bowers; secretary, Mrs.
Howard Aldridge; treasurer. Frank
Paul.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
CITIZENS TO MEET TONIGHT

Citizens Association will meet in
Hurst Hail. Massachusetts and Ne
braska Aves. N. W.. this evening
1t 5 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
RELIEF MEASURE NOW
 UP TOSENATE
A C tion Is Expected This Week -Debeniure Clause
 Is Stumbling Block

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Con- gress today entered on the third week of the special session.
 The Senate expects to act during the week on Farm Relief.
 The House is considering tariff revision.
 The Senate must first dispose of the controversial export deben- ture clause before a ballot on the Farm Relief measure.
 The members of the Agricultural Committee are sorting bills and hope to pass among them the Sum mers' bill licensing perishables and providing regulations in operation with the Haugen bill A change in the definition of olemargine is onething. This is to be taxed under the Haugen bill. The bill will also establish minimum stand ards for canned products. All were reported last session but action failed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
4STOR WOULD BAR
 WILLS WHICH BAN
 SECOND WEDDINGS

LONDON, April 29-Wives and husbands who, in their wills, pen alize their spouses for re-nlarriage would not be able to control from the grave the dsstinies of living under a bill introduced in the
 House of Lords by Lord Astor.
 The measure aims at insuring a proper provision for surviving wife, children and other cependents of q deceased person and forbids pen alizing Of a widow who remarries, by cutting down or the elimination of her inheritance.
 Recently there have been several striking instances of posthumous penalizitation in wills. Sir Ernest Victor Buckley Rutherford be- queathed to his widow the use of his house and furniture and seven- tenths of the residue of his es- tate, valued at $395,O0O, provided she remained widow. But if she contracts n 0 t h er marriage she would receive only an annuity of s125o.
 A Liverpool merchant bequeathed $180000 to his widow but she must give up all except $5,000 if she takes another husband.
 The most discussed example, how ever, was that of Thomas Hardy, the novelist. He had been twice married but his will directed that an annuity of $3,000 to Mrs. Hardy should be halved if sine marries again.
 Instances are not lacking in which women left similar restric- tions upon widowers but generally it is the widow who is thus re- strained. Mrs. Pethick Lawrence. the suffrage leader, states further that English widows have no re- dress under present law, even if left penniless by well-to-do hus- bands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
0(Gi(0)ILID IHIlU!L!LIETSX NG2 -- by Charles C. BootF, M
: by Charles G. Booth

his shop the Pirates Cove" and Hyde, she insists, is reincarnation of Captain Kidd.
 It was early afternoon. I had nothing to do, so there was no req son why I should not see Hyde at once. Magnolia avenue is the loveliest thoroughfare of San Fe- lipe and I drove along it with pride. And yet, 30 years ago the San Fe- lipe Valley was a sun-burned waste of sage and cactus But that was before Andrew Ogden, our first citizen, brought water and accom- plished another of those miracles which are the wonders of the Southwest.
 Andrew is my next door neigh bor and my friend. His wealth has left him unspoiled and we have much in common. In fact there is between us that fine quail ity of affection which men achieve so rarely in their friendships. And if. at times, during the nine years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
Chapter I
 THE GOLD-MOUNTED PISTOL

There was nothing in Nathan Hydes note that even remotely suggested a connection with what was to happen that night. If there had been, I should have quailed a little, for I am getting on for that sort of thing. Not that am old at 69 one has hardly begun ones declining years. My garden, my books, and my collection of pistols fill my active moments, and Lucy, my niece, gives me such contact with life as I desire.
 The note, which was written in Hyde's cramped hand, asking me to drop in and see him about an old pistol he thought might inter est me. I don't care great deal for Hyde-he is as smooth as a mahogany walking stick-but he has an uncanny faculty of getting his hands on the rarities collectors bargain their souls for. Lucy called
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
EXPLOSION
 ON VESSEL
Seventeen Members Miss ing and Believed to
 Have Perished

MANILA, April 29. Seventeen members of the crew of the Inter Island steamer Vicking are missing and have apparently perished as the result of an explosion in the vessels cargo and gasoline then being set afire.
 The disaster occurred midway be- tween the islands of Masbate and Cebu
 The vessel is a total loss.
 The steamer Delhi rescued 20 who were aboard the Vicking but failed to find the others.
 The skipper is among the lost.
 Several of those saved are badly injured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
TORCH MURDER GIVES
 !e!,cAT q HE'S
Body of w Wom n, Badly Charred, Gives New Po-
 lice Another Mystery

NEW YORK, April 29.-The po- lice sought to identify the badly charred body of a woman as the first step to solve the third torch staying in IA months.
 The body was found Saturday in a clump of woods.
 The victim was about 20 years of age.
 The autopsy indicated the woman had been stranglel before burned.
 In a milk bottle were traces of kerosene. A towel saturated with the liquid was about the head. A handkerchief also bore an odor of the fluid. Dental work is the only clue to work on as it is not known whether a dress found some dis tance from the body belonged to the woman
 This is one of three torch mur- ders.
 The blazing body of Margaret Brown was found in February, 1928 The slayer has never been cap tured.
 Mrs. Mildred McVey's body was found year later for which crime Colin Campbell ex-convict has been arrested. He is said to have con- fessed to the killing to get money and is awaiting trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29

cd to other current business of the Forest Service.
 Considerable time was spent by MT. Merritt with the men at the Forest Service Marine Station, across the channel from Ketchi- kan, going over the plans for the new ranger boat to be built there this summer. The materials are to be purchased immediately and con- struction will start as soon as the fiscal year of 1930 begins, July |, Mfr Merritt said
 A lot of timber sale business is being done all over the Tongass Forest, and there is heavy de- nand for homesites throughout southeast Alaska, MT. Merritt said. Since the homesite regulations went into effect Is months ago 148 appli- cations for homesites in Tongass Forest have been received by the Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
M. L. MERRITT IS
 BACK FROM TRIP

M. L. Merritt, Assistant District Forester of the United States For est Service in Juneau, returned on the Admiral Evans from a three weeks trip to Ketchikan and vi- cinity. He made field inspection trip over the southern part of Ton gass National Forest with Forester J. M. Wyckoff, of Ketchikan. They inspected several timber sales that are now in operation and attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
FLIGHT TO JUNEAU

Pilot Anscel c. Eckmann, speak ing of the northward trip from Se- attle, asid that fine weather was experienced. The plane functioned perfectly throughout the hours of flight.
 It was planned to leave Ket- chikan yesterday but the plan to bring Capt. Eielson to Juneau ma terialized and the hopoff from there was postponed until the Aleu- tian should reach that port.
 Through the American Legion Post of Ketchikan it was arranged that the plane Juneau was to fly out to Mary Island and pick up Capt. Eielson and return with him ahead of the ship. This was done this morning. The plane met the steamer off Mary Island and Capt. Eielson was transported from the ship to the plane by a small boat. The Juneau took the air and reach ed Ketchikan three hours ahead of the vessel.
 A luncheon sponsored by the American Legion at Ketchikan was given and soon after the Juneau took the air for the Juneau hop. Enroute to Juneau a stop was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
PLANS FOR ONE FLIGHT GIVEN IN WASHING TON Start Will Be Made in First Clear Days of Next
 September PROPOSED ROUTE
 LIES OVER ALASKA Money Raised for Project
 Pliers Interna-
 tionally Known

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29. The Washington Post today says that six internationally known av- iators are preparing to begin non stop flights around the world from New York on the first clear days in September.
 The names of three are Lieut.. Ebert Hulse, former air mail and Army pilot; Capt. Harry Lyons, jr., navigator of the trans-Pacific flight of the Southern Cross, and Lieut.. L. T. O'Conne.i, radio officer at Lakehurst
 The commander will be a flier who has over 5000 miles air credit.
 The make of the plane to be used is unknown but is described as being partly metal, partly linen, and powered by five motors. The plane will be equipped to fuel en- route. Twenty-two stations will be established along tie proposed route to be used in case of emergency. Two of the five engines will be held in reserve which will be suf- ficient to bring the ship through should the others fail.
 The fuel tanks will have ca pacity of 1900 gallons of fuel.
 Proposed Route
 From New York the route of the flight will be to Boston, Nova Scotia, Glasgow and after the transatlantic flight, the route will lie thence to Siberia, Nome, Alaska and south to the United States. taking the northern route to New York.
 No, engine trouble is expected before reaching Nome, if any does occur.
 Much of the flight will be made at attitudes of 14,000 and 10000 feet and the cruising speed will be 130 miles an hour.
 The cost of this flight is placed at $350,000. More than $50O00O has been subscribed.
 Formal announcement of the name of the plane and other mem bers and details will be expected within a few weeks. Preparations are reported to have been under way for the flight for the past six months but have been closely guarded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29

we have known each other, I have felt a restrain upon his spirit, had a sense of looking upon a mask instead of man himself, and if his antecedents are a matter of conjecture, what of it? My feeling was probably nonsense. But if it were not, hasn't he the right to seal what chambers of his memory he chooses?
 Jerry Ogden, Andrews boy, and Luck have cemented our friendship. Lucy, I see, is wearing handsome sapphire. shall be sorry to lose her.
 After the brilliant afternoon sum- light, the weird gloom of Hyde's shop blinded me and I had to grope my way forward. There seemed to be no one about; and then I heard voices in the office at the rear. As I approached the office I saw that Hyde was talking with Roy Hammond, local lawyer. (Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
ToDAy's STOCK
QUOTATIONS
. . c . . Q .

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Alaska Juneau stock was quoted today at 69s, American Smelling 104s, Cud- ahy 54M, General Motors 83% :. Gold Dust 64ia, Mack Iruc.is 1031a Missouri 83as, National Fewer and Light 52as, Texas Corporation 64l2, U. s. s-eeI 1875s, Bethlehem Steel 1O9%, continental Motors 23, Mathieson Alkali 51h, Goodyear Rubber 129, International Paper A 29A, International Paper B IT, Independent Gas 36, Standard Oil of California TT, Stewart Warner, no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
SENTENCED TODAY

John Polak, WHO was found guilty last week of violation of the pro- hibition law on three counts, pos session of Intoxicating liquor. man. ufacture of intoxicating liquor and possession of apparatus used for the manufacture of intoxicating liquor was sentenced this morning by Judge E. Coke Hill to serve six months in jail and pay a total fine of $500 The jail sentence was given on the first count in the indictment, a fine of $25o for the second and a fine of $250 for the third.