davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
JUDGE BORTON ELOQUENTLY
EULOGIZES CONSTI-
TUITION

History was made in Wolf
Point Monday, when the wheels
of cooperation were set in motion
which will probably result in
more thorough and systematic
manner of law enforcement than
has ever been possible in the past.
The meeting came about, not be-
cause Roosevelt county is par
ticularly bad county, because in
the matter of law enforcement it
now compares very favorably with
any other county in the state. but
because County Attorney A. M.
Foor was of the opinion that its
record could be made even better
/ if there were understanding CO.
/ operation between the various CITY
organizations and the county at
torney's office. Representatives
were here from Culbertson, Balm
vile and Poplar. The Froid dele
cation started, but were unable to
get through on account of the
condition of the roads.
There was not sufficient time at
the session Monday afternoon to
go into all the problems of good
government which need to be tax
en- up, and a second meeting will
probably be held at Culbertson in
April which will be attended by
the mayors and possibly the aid
ermen Of the five Roosevelt cities.
1t is planned if possible to work
out a uniform code of ordinances
with uniform penalties for the en-
tire county.
That this experiment is looked
on with interest is shown by the
fact that Mr. Foor has received
a number of letters from people in
other counties expressing their in
terest. 1t is believed that never
before in the history of the state
has just such a convention been
called. 1t may be, therefore, that
Roosevelt county, is destined to
establish a precedent in the mat
ter of systematic good govern
ment, just as the illustrious man
for whom the county was named
precedents and bowled
over traditions as the occasion de-
Afternoon Meeting
II. N. Marion, former county at
torney, presided at the afternoon
at the court house and
was toastmaster at the banquet
at the Sherman hotel in the eve
ming.
Delegates from out of town to
the afternoon meeting included
Justice Turner and Supt. Chas. E.
Eggers, Poplar; Rev. Geo C. Lee.
Justice Moon, Rev O. ]. Hagen of
Justice E. B. Kepling-
er, Mayor Harry Sands and R. O.
Iunke, Bainville Besides this the
county commissioners, representa-
ives from the sheriff's Office, and
ocal citizens attended.
The Rev S. A. Walker pro-
lounced the invocation after
which Mayor o. #. Stennes gave
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
ATTEND POPLAR BANQUET

Supt, F. H. Livingston, w. L.
Young, o. T. Stennes and the Rev.
S. A. Walker attended the ban
luet at Poplar Wednesday eve
ming which was held in connec-
tion with the Fort Peck Farming
and Livestock far There were
about 200 at the banquet and Rev
Walker in telling about the oc-
casion, said that the thing that
impressed him most was the high
type of young Indian men and
women surrounding the table.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A license was issued this week
to Frank Whitehawk of Brockton
and Louise Shields of Wolf Point.
A marriage license was issued
to Herman August Becker OF Pop
lar and Mrs. Nellie Jane Payne
of Circle. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Judge
Gordon.
Frank DeMars and Alice Nor
gan, both of Frazer, were recently
granted a marriage license.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
NEW DENTIST ARRIVES

Dr. r. NJ Bolton arrived this
week from Outlook and has open
ed dental Office in the rooms
formerly occupied by Dr. Burgess
in the Flynn building.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08

(Trun to page 4, column A, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08

(Turn to page 8, column 4)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
MONDAY-The Hesperus Was Never Wrecked

Commander Byrd flew from his base on the Bay of Whales to the pole and back in less than a day.
 Captain Roald Amundsen, the first explorer to reach tho South Pole, using dog sledges and starting from base which was near Little Ameri- ca. required 97 days to reach the pole. The trip there and back, total of ,545 miles, was made in l4S days. He left his base October 20, 19l1, reached the pole December fl averaging about 5 miles a day. News Radioed Immediately Just as the airplane enable Byrd to travel as far in an hour as Amundsen did In six days, the radio, sending it's waves at the speed of 1S6,000 miles a second gave the in- stantanCouS news of his feat. A radio message was sent from h;s plane at the pole to New York via relay.
 It was 53 days after Captain Robert E. Peary reached the North Pole on April 6, 1909, before he was able to reach the northernmost tele- graph office at Indian Harbor, La brador, to send a message announc- ing the fact.
 Commander Byrd with a company of v and using three ships to trans port his planes and supplies arrived at the edge of the great Antarctic ice barrier last December. In addi- canics for the planes, the party in- cluded radio operators and scientists
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
VETERAN MINSTREL MAN
 MAKES DEBUT ON AIR
From" English Of This City PIeascs Radio Fans With Program
 at WTIC.

Tom English, veteran minstrel and vaudevillian, made his radio
 debut last night shortly before the
 close of tho Studio Party hour from 1o:3O to ll:S0 o'clock over Station
 WTIC.
 First he rattlcd the bones, the ancient part of an end mans pro-
 gram. and followed this with tam /! bourinc speciality, Both were novel, ! ties over the air and the perform anccs were excellent. Radio fans and friends of the veteran actor 1 throughout the city arc planning to I ask for an encore.
 Mir. English has experienced more than 50 years of steady work as | performer, either with the famous
 minstrel shows of by-gone days or
 as professional vaudeville per- former. He has appeared before l European royalty and is considered the outstanding performer in the
 country with the tambourine and second to none with the bones. His latest tour was with the vaudeville team known as the Five Jolly 1 Corks." quintet of old timers like | himself
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

with equipment for making and re- cording observations of conditions prevailing in the region.
 After establishing bGse which was named Little America and series Of emergency supply stations in the direction of the pole. the party made several exploration flights over the barrier. The existence of Scott island was confirmed and several uncharted mountain ranges in the region were discovered.
 Ever since our navy planes first crossed the Atlantic. in 1919. when three seaplanes flew from New foundland to Spain,' the scientist added. Byrd has been a frequent visitor with me. I got the almanac ready for him soon after he came back that spring of 1926.
 He knew navigation continued Littlehales. ''and he could talk con- vincingly with Rockefeller and Ford and others who financed his under ta king. He went back into the Arctic that summer and Of course, located the pole.'
 Byrd used Littlehale's almanac in locating the North Pole.
 Sun Dial Compass
 One other invaluable tool-that which told Byrd how to keep his plane flying in the direction of the pole-was worked out by a bureau of standards scientist with material assistance from Littlehales. It is the sun compass" a little instrument that tells directions in the desolate
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
F|VEL0CAL MEN 0N
 LIST FOR BAR EXAM
BeSIey, Beloin, GoogeI, Kania>
 and SaYoniS Are Applicants

John l.. Beslcy of 70 Beaver street, Wilfred l.. Ijctoin Of 124 Lyons street. Samuel s. Googel, Boleslaus S. kania and Joseph w. Savonis Of Il Dwight Court. arc the local appli cants for admission 10 the bar OH list of s men and women in Harl ford county according to notices mailed yesterday to members Of tn" bar by Clerk Lucius r. Fuller Of superior court.
 William NJ. Johnson, a practcing lawyer in New York state, is an ap plicant for admission without exam ination, his cndorsers being Prcsi dent George T. kimball of the Amer ican Hardware corporation and As sistant States Attorney Donald Calf ney.
 Eldred l., Minor Of 90 East Main street. Plainvillc, is the only appli- cant from that town.
 There will be a meeting of the Hartford county bar for the purpose Of considering the applications. Fri day. December 6 at 9:A5 2. m. at the county building on Washing ton street, Hartford, and tho exam nations will be conducted Friday and Saturday, December 27 and eS.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

and your leadership" Mr. Hoover said. I've are glad of proof that the spirit of great adventure still lives. Our thoughts of appreciation include also your companions in the flight and your colleagues whose careful and devoted preparation have con- tributed to your great success" Question of Sovereignty Meanwhile, some thought was given to possible international com plications that may arise over the question of national title to the 1 lands over which Commander Byrd flew. Great Britain claims much territory in the Antarctic region, on the ground of previous discovery and exploration.
 When the present expedition was still in the making, the London gov- ernment dispatched a note to the United States, telling of it's interest in the project because Of the land to which it claims title. An enclosure outlined the territory involved. In replying a few weeks ago, the state department acknowledged receipt of the note. but avoided any discussion of the question of ownership of land.
 The congratulations of the Nation- al Geographic society were sent to Commander Byrd by it's president, Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor. The flight, he said, adds another illustrious achievement to Byrd's 'unparallel- ed record in aerial exploration. The society. he added, is "rightfully proud" of having had a part in sup porting the expedition.
 Dr. Grosvenor also described some of the difficulties that confronted Commander Byrd and entrusted them with those encountered on his flight to the North Pole.
 Over Great Mountain Chain
 The north pole, he said, is an ocean, the south pole continent, In reaching the former, he continu- cd, Byrd flew over floating ice fields rising but 8 few feet from the level Of the sea, while in his achievement O. this week he was compelled to soar over gigantic mountain ranges rising 10 a height Of 10000 10 15,- 900 feet.
 In addition. whereas the northern polar region supports an abundance Of life, both vegetable and animal, the Antarctic territory is barren and comprises some of the greatest ice fields in the world.
 Among the first 10 proclaim CoEl- nander Byrd's achievement was q veteran Of the days when polar ex- ploration was conducted with skis and dog sled. He was General A. w. Greeley, now S6, who nearly fifty years ago was a member of the expedition which then established $ "farthest north record Of S3 de- grees, 4 minutes. Priyation and hardship haunted the expedition and but seven returned of the twenty-five men that originally made up the company.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
EXPLODES;
 USED BY EXPERTS
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Pag0 it's makeup or carried aboard the Carnegie were non-magnetic to pre- vent deviation of delicate apparatus.
 A wooden sailing vessel brigan- tine rigged. the Carnegie carried l 12,- 900 feet of sail and was powered by an auxiliary motor of about 150 horsepower.
 Whole Ship Non- Magnetic
 In every particular the idea of making the vessel non magnetic was carried out. Tho auxiliary engine was built of non magnetic metals, the galley cooking ranges were Of special design and constructed Of bronzo and copper. The cutlery, knives, forks and spoons were of Mexican silver and the sailors knives of on-magnetic Manganese steel.
 Even the buttons on the uniforms of the crew were of bone or brass.
 Among the scientific staff aboard the ship on the present cruise were W. C. Parkinson, F. H. Paul, F. M. Soule, l.. A. Jones. W. E. Scott, H. R. Seiwell and 0. W. Torreson.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

places where magnetic compasscs have no value. 4 simple dial with au upright pin in it to cast q shadow. it tells directions on principle di- rectly opposite from that Of the sun dials that were in cveryonc's garden a generation ago.
 Since 1885 Littlehales has been boring over his computations in hie office in the navy department. He has worked out many other intri- cate processes, always adapting principles of mathematics and as- tronomy to the use of navigation, Among hls scores Of scientific pa pers and thousands of pamphlets a life's work that has brought him acclaim among fellow scientists-i3 translation Of m; thematical pr!n ciples into words understandable to the average seaman thus giving him valuable assistance in setting course and keeping his vessel upon it.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Theaters Here Not Hit
 By Antitrust Charge

Antitrust proceedings brought by Attorney General William Mitchell against Fox and Warner Brothers and other film interests, will not af- feet the policies of the Strand and Capitol theaters, local branches q the Warner chain, according to l. J. Hoffman, ono of the holders Of ex- tensive interests in the theatrical field and supervisor of Warner thcaters in Connecticut.
 Violation of the Clayton act has been alleged in the complaints filed in United States district court at. New York. Warner Brothers Pic lures, Inc, and Stanley Co. of Amer ica, are alleged to be the owners Of .25,041 shares of First National Pic lures. Recent expansion activities by this group and by the Fox inter- ests in purchasing stock of compet- ing companies is cited as the basis for the action.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
STRIKERS GUILTY
 IN R|OT|NG CASE
(Continued From First Page)

Tenn. and taken 10 Ashevil!c. Soon after this he went to Mar.on. He gan is a student at Brookv'ood Labor college, Ketonah, N. Y.
 The jury, after several hours de- liberation, was lock,d up sh. tly after 10 o'clock last night, having been unable to reach s verdict. The case went to the jury at'5:S0 D. m.. imm ediately after which the jurors had dinner. After deliberating about two hours the jury filed into the court room and, through it's spokes- man, asked Judge G. V. Cowper, presiding, If there had been no riot until he officers got there Cat the village where the crimes arc alleged to have been committed) and then there was trouble, would there have been a riot""
 Judge Cowper re-read from his
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Thursday night. although it is pos siblc 1t might have been. Whether or not Luff was in New Britain at that time the police do not know. but it Is reliably reported that he has not been here since last Sunday.
 Having handled the Christmas and vacation club accounts at the Corbin plant for d small group for four years, Luff knew how long he could stay at his desk in safety. be- cause none of the depostors sus- pected that he was not putting their money into the bank and they did not learn anything to the contrary until Wednesday. when their checks arrived and it is alleged were found to be considerably less money than they had given Luff.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Figured Out in Advance

Washington, Nov. 50 R>-Gcorge Washington Lttlehales, white haired navy scientist to whom Com mander Richard l.. Byrd came with his navigation problems for the past 10 years, sits in ais cozy office at department Headquarters making calculations to tell Arctic explorers when they have reached their goals in the frozen white wastes at the earth's ends.
 Commander Byrd took a set of Littlehales computations with him on his successful dash for the South Pole. By comparing readings on an everyday mariners tool-a sex tant of refection-with figures sup piled by the scientist, Commander Byrd could tell in a moment where he was at any time.
 Once, Littlehales said today, it was possible for navigator ill the cockpit to compute mathematical formulas as quickly as the airplane few-and the result was that the goal was reached before the cx- plorer knew tiff it were ever at tained
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
FORMER CANADIAN ARMY
 OFFICER HELD BY OFFICERS
N. K. Mckay Alleged to Have sold Government Machine Gun To
 Rum Runners.

los Angeles, Nov. 50 R}-W. E. Mckay, former captain in the ord iance corps Of the Canadian army, V vas detained here today by Ser 2eant L. J. Sampson Of the Royal anadian Mounted Police and Dep- ity United States Marshal Kenneth Mclean.
 Mckay vas charged with the . theft from the Canadian govern nent Of a Lewis machine gun, which 1t is alleged he sold to rum runners operating on the United states border. The Cana dian officer aid that Mckay. who was stationed Il an army post at Vancouver. was suspected of selling other govern- ment supplies and wea pons 10 rum runners.
 United States agents said weapons captured from rum runners along the western Canadian border bore Canadian government identification marks.
 Mckay said he would have pienty to tell in court" and would not be made "a goat"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
Buenos Aires Sweltcrs
 In Temperature Over 80

Bucnos Aires, Nov. 50 (UP)- Buenos Aires swcltered under a temperature above so degrees to- day. and heat-oppressed resi- dents crowded tho bathing beaches in search of relief.
 'hilc n ws reports from the middle west part of the United States reported several Gc0' 0'hs from freezing yesterday. the mercury touched a maximum Of S9 degrees for the day here.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
LOSE LIVES IN BOSTON BLAZE;
 ALL SUFF0CATED
tContinued From First PaSc)

aided down by fremen or taken down ladders in thrilling escapes Other firemen in gas masks search ed rooms and corridors within the smoke filled building and found seV- eral overcome by smoke.
 Captain Sullivan. soon to be re- tired, arrived OH the scene very early from the RoXbury fire antl aided many escapes. Edward Ma honey. lodger. was brought out by fremcn unconscious and badly burned
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

prepal cd charge the portion a ias upon the qr 2stion asked and the jury resumed it's delberation. Later it. reported that no verdict had been reached and was locked up for the night.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
VANITY KIT FOR KNEE

London, Nov. 90 (UP)-Milat latest flying suit has special llr pockets for powder puff, mirror an, lipstick.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
PAIN IN H3Ga' SIDE

Ind Eestion. Gas, CoIc. Gladstone troubles. [ tried everything. ever ? operations. be r7re finding help I'll tell you about FREE Nshelir. F. tngsr. Dept. P-897, sos $. Dearborn St., Chicago, III.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30
IDENTIFY WOMAN WHO
 POSED AS MRS. LUFF

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

Herald Classified Ads are ccrtain- y wondcrs-925 is the number.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-30

con request, sent with stamped ad- dressed envelope. tlI. Ripley will furnish proof Of anything depicted by hni).
 tRek, U. s. Pat. Oh.)
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
Dandy Way to
Tint Gray Hair
BY MONA EVERS

/ don { DlaIfls
any woman for
wanting to do
something about
| gray, faded or
streaked h a ir
because there is
n o t h in & that
makes one look
older.
Whenever / am
asked for. a
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
BLEASE SPEAKS
At HEIGHTS

Declaring that washington must
be made the most beautiful Capital
in the world, Senator Cole l..
Blease Of South Carolina last night
told the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association that the old build
ings on lower Pennsylvania Avenue
are eyesores and should be torn
down.
He urged the people of the Dis
trict TO think seriously before max.
ing any definite move for political
suffrage.
Commissioner Proctor L. Dough
erty outlined the early history of
Columbia Heights. Major Cary
Brown, of the National Park and
Planning Commission; Walter john
son, Frederick William Vile, Traf-
fic Director William H. Harland
and Alton B. Carly also spoke.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
SPECIAL MUSIC
ON THE AIR
TONIGHT

Three outstanding features-and
drama Of diverse character, comes
to loud speaker addicts this evening
along the various wave lengths
easily tuned. One of. the most
sublime of symphonic compositions
-Cesare Franck's d minor; a
scientific exposition of influenza
and the most striking description
of drunken orgy in music we
know anything about, are the three
special features.
The Franck symphony Is prom
ised as the first number in the
United States Marine Band Sym
phony Orchestra program which
begins at 4 o'clock this afternoon
and will be broadcast through WRC
and a nationwide chain OF n. ID. Z,
stations. Franck's great symphony
begins WITH slow movement that
reminds one at times OF Liszt s Les
Preludes." The idea behind 1t is
very similar. but the treatment of
the idea is most individual and the
finale is one of the most glorious
of musical composition.
PUBLIC HEALTH
TALR ON INFLUENZA
The talk on influenza has been
prepared by the U. S. Public Health
Service and will be broadcast at
1A5 through MAJ. The H. S.
Public Health Service is one Of the
greatest organizations in health re.
search in the world and into the
talk to be given this evening viii
be found information developed. in
research work in every section of
the world. There are few govern
ment bureaus that have Aone so
much valuable work of this kind,
and the Public Health Bureau is
the only one save the DEPARTMENT
of Agriculture, which seems inclined
TO make use of radio to give the
facts it finds to the people for
whose benefit they were collected
The '.vhoopee" music comes dur.
ing the Cities Service concert. di.
rected by Rosario Bourbon through
WRC beginning at 8 o'clock. IT is
the music from the last act OF
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

Saint .Saens' Samson and .Delilab ),
familiar to radio listeners as the
"Bachanalie.
Il forms the introduction to and
part OF the scene where the phtlIs.
tines gather in the temple to cele.
Drate the subsection of Samson and
make very merry at his expense.
There is an abandon and siashing
devIi.may+care rush, to the music
that il like nothing else we know
Rosario Bourbon should give il a
brilliant Interpretation.
An interesting bit of burlesoue
Is promised from WCAo, Baltimore,
when the Kingan Cowboy contin.
gent Of that station produces Uncle
Tom Cabin this evening at $40
Old timers will also probably get
quite a thrill from the WGY Play
ers' presentation of. a radio adap
tation of the once famous play, "A
Chorus Lady at $50. Otherwise
the evening programs will be as
usual for Friday with this and
that from here and there--now and
theni
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAI~-lsaltinore-l
6:0g--ssndman Circle
6:S0-Dinner Music.
7s00-EaSkay Hour.
7;30-wJz Program.
i0;31~-Mus.cal Memories.
WGAO--8altimOre--- G0O-500
7;30--AdamH' Boys.
S:e0-The Crystal Gazer,
s:30--kingan Cowboys.
9:00-frue Story Hour.
I0:02--United Choral singers.
l0:30-Thirty Minute Men.
WFBR--Baltim0re--l 2sO-236
7:0a-Talk on dog show by Mare
Louise weich.
1.1S-Helen Meeks, the personality
s 7:sE.s,. s,oa :.s s' os'i.r.,e. rae.
s;oO--Anne Albert. soprano.
S;15-Chester Mahl. pianist.
4 S:SO-The Nsnjens, players Of
s;oO--clsTence FlsEss. the melody
boy; Peggy Herring. pianist.
s;15--Lew. NJ Carroll. character
stories.
S.5e--Musical Arts Trio
WPG-Atlantic City--tI0O-2J2
S:0a--Dinner Music.
S;4S-Playground, Pals.
s:15-coneert Orchestra.
1O:0U-Organ.
Il :oO--News: Dance Orchestra.
R--NewRrk--5IO-422
ssO0--Crystal Gazer.
S:30-Then and Now.
s:00-True Story Hour.
1Q;ag-United Choral Singers
10;S0-Thirty Minute Men
tWJH-New YOrk---76O-394.
6:00--Novelty Orchestra.
n 6:S0-I4andt Trio
7:15--Squibb Program
7:3q-Dixie Circus
Sio0-Interwoven Entertainers
SssV--Armstrong Quakers.
s:00-Wrlgley Hour.
9:30--Phi1co Hour.
10t0U-Lrhe chaiIengers
l0:30--Fifth Avenue knights
II .00-Slumber Music.
WEAF-New YOrk--68O-4s4.S
5:00--FloridR Citrus
b:a0---Bin and Jane.
500 Waldorf Astoria Music.
ei5e-Raybest Twins.
Wonder Bakers
7:sV-1iabpiness Boys
S;O0-Ctties Service Concert
:. s;00--An Evening In Paris.
9:30--ltapid Transit
1o:00--Cohcert Bureau Hour.
81 Cost. Regis Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOFk--57O- 526
$:l6--Niolinist
With iladelphia--6I0-Ip
f:O0-Uncle sQuin: Instrumental
Quartet.
S;Dn--MuscaI Shower
9:o0-Cotton Field Melodies.
IO:0t--El Pa ito Orchestra
lg:59-Adelphia Orchestra.
1l:15-Organ.