davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

} OTHERWISE
Bebe Daniels, Sunday and Mon
day, Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lohn Of
Freid were guests at the A. Tor
kelson home Saturday.
A baby girl was born Monday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rave of
Nashua.
Melbourne Coney, who has been
attending school at Helena, Is
home for the holidays.
Read our "Fadlets." Listen in
on our daily broadcast. Every
morning at 9:15.-The Fad.
Peter Fast from near Volt was
attending to business matters in
Wolf Point Saturday.
Mrs. A1etha Forsness and Oscar
Forsness lett recently nor Los
Angeles to spend the winter.
Matinee Tuesday at 800 p. m.
showing Harold Lloyd in Welcome
Danger.
DR.. ]. C. DeWane. Larry and
Mrs. Barwise drove to Poplar
Tuesday night.
Charley Council Is spending
Thanksgiving at his home in Gull
bertson.
Attorney Noun OF Poplar was
transacting business in Wolf
Point Tuesday.
The Misses Hedwig and Marie
Tessman are spending Thanksgiv-
ing at their home in Poplar.
Mary Rowan and Ray Corbin of
Poplar were shopping in town
Monday.
Lon CLANCY in his first talker
and his last screen effort, "The
Unholy Three" Coming soon to
the Liberty. Watch for dates.
A. ne. Foor has received word
that Mrs. Foor and Milton reached
Los Angeles Sunday. They are
visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Hougen at present.
Irma, the younger daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Appelgren, got
her hand caught in a wringer
Wednesday and it was quite bad
ly mashed.
You will be delighted with the
many beautiful and practical gifts
to be had at this store. When
looking the town over for appreci-
ated gifts don't overlook The Fad.
A. D. Forsness left Saturday for
Grand Forks, where he expects to
work. He will stop at Minot en-
route to visit his sister, Myrtle,
who is attending the state teach
ers college.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

Charley Council Is spending
Thanksgiving at his home IN Cul-
bertson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

Have Davey clean your clothes.
3S-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Camrud OF
Benrud are rejoicing over the
birth OF a nine and a half pound
hoy last Friday, November FL.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

A. ne. Foor has received word
that Mrs. Foor and Milton reached
Los Angeles Sunday. They are
visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Hougen at present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE STARTS FRI.

Continued from page one9
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
NEVADA SENATOR
TALKS ON SILVER

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

Knudt Saboe of Vida was re-
leased from the hospital Monday.
He is staying at the hotel for a
few days before going to his home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

Belchers Riddle Ballet in technf-
color, singing, talking, dancing
miniature broadway revue In ad-
dition to the Bebe Daniels feature,
Sunday adm Monday, Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

The Gerald Geer family left
Wednesday for Minnesota where
they will make their home. They
planned to make the trip part way
:, by car.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

Christmas is dashing madly to-
wards us at the rate OF sixty
seconds per minute. Buy early
while the selections are good. We
shall gladly store your purchase
Tor you.-The Fad
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

Irma, the younger daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Appelgren, got
her hand caught in a wringer
Wednesday and it was quite bad
ly mashed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

A. D. Forsness left Saturday for
Grand Forks, where ne expects to
work. He will stop at Minot en-
route to visit his sister, Myrtle,
who is attending the state teach
ers college.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

You will be delighted with the
many beautiful and practical gifts
to be had at this store. When
looking the town over for apprec1-
ated gifts don't overlook The Fad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
GANGS AND POLICE
HUNT MORAN ALLY
Target of Loop Attack Is
Marked for Death by
Rival HoodIumS.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 3.-The law and the
outlaw hunted Jack Zuta, the gang
ster, today.
If the law found him first, it meant
to put some pointed questions to him
concerning Jake Lingle'S murder. II
the outlaws found him first, then
it was unlikely that Zuta ever would
be able to answer questions for anybody.
The law had Zuta-resort keeper and
Moran-Aiello gang ally - as late as
Tuesday night, but let him go. Since
then, however, a brazen attempt has
been made upon his life by gangsterS
who dared to attack him with guns in
the heart of the brightly Lighted Loop;
attack him despite the fact that he
was given safe escort" through the
heart OF the city by police lieutenant.
Want to Talk Some More.
That attack has aroused a renewed
desire on the part of authorities to talk
some more with Zuta. They believe he
must have very important information
concerning the Staying of Lingle, Trib-
une reporter, to inspire gangsters to
such a bold and hazardous attack.
If the gangsters wanted Zuta to die
| Tuesday night they want him to die
today, officers reason. That is why they
believe their search for him is a race
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
APPRECIATION RADIOED.
Messages Are Sent to Hoover and Brit
ISh AmbaS SadOr.

Messages Are Sent to Hoover and Brit
iSh Ambassador.
Flying across the Allegheny Noun
tains toward Chicago, members of the
crew of the Southern Cross today took
time out from other duties to radio their
appreciation to President Hoover and
the British Ambassador for their Wash
ington reception.
The messages were signed by Charles
Kingsford-Smith, Evart Vandyke, J. P.
Saul and John Stannage.
Similar messages were sent by Saul.
a native of Ireland, to the Irish charge
daffaires at Washington and by Van
dyke to the Dutch Minister.
The message to President Hoover said:
las we fly over the Alleghenies to-
ward your own California, Mr.. Presi-
dent, in our gallant old Fokker, South
ern Cross, may we take advantage of
the radio which saved us in the fogs of
the Grand Banks to express 10 YOU the
deep appreciation we all feel of the
honor you conferred upon us IN receiv-
ing us at Washington. May we, British,
Irish and Dutch, take this means of
conveying TO you our high regard and
reSpect?"
The message to the British Ambas-
sador said:
May VIC take this opportunity. sir. of
expressing to you our deep appreciation
of the courtesy you showed us IN COM
ing to meet us in New York and in pre-
senting us to the President of the great
country to which you are accredited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
GEORGE TO VOTE FOR PACT.
Sees 1t as Advance toward Actual Cut
in Naval Armament.

Sees 1t as Advance toward Actual Cut
in Naval Armament.
BY the Associated Press.
Senator George, Democrat, Georgia
in formal statement today said he
would vote for ratification of the Lon
don Naval Treaty, because he believes
1t is an advance toward actual reduc-
ton in naval armament and consequent
reduction in taxation"
THE London treaty is distinct dis
appointment in that the five powers
represented at the conference failed to
agree" said the Senator, member of
the foreign relations committee. THE
treaty does not accomplish material re-
duction in naval armament. 1t does not
accomplish absolute limitation of naval
armament. In view of the equalizing
clause insisted upon by Great Britain
the limitation of vessels of war is con-
tingent.
THE significance of the treaty lies in
the fact that the three leading naval
powers for the first time obligate them
selves by treaty to limit ships of war
categories, even il the limitation is con-
tingent. This must be regarded as an
advance toward actual reduction in
naval armament and consequent reduc-
ton in taxation. In this view, it is a
gain for peace.
This is the basis Of my vote in COM
mittee to report favorably the treaty
and of my decision to vote for its ratifl-
cation in the Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
COnfereeS Holding Friendly
Session to Thrash Out
Amendments Still in Dis.
pute Between Two Houses.
MILLION TRUST PLAN
Is HELD IN RESERVE
Present Plan 70 Bring Back APP
preparation Measure for Another
Vote in Both Branches Is Dis
closed After Meeting in Office of
Speaker Longworth.

Confidence was expressed by
House leaders today that the Dis
trict appropriation bill, carrying
$44,000,000 for support of the Ma
tional Capital, which is now run
ming on a trust basis, its funds
having run out on July /, will be
passed by the House late today.
House and Senate conferees are
thrashing out in a friendly con-
ference this afternoon the various
amendments still in dispute be-
tween the House and Senate, the
most important of which is the
100000 lump sum, which the
Senate insists must be increased
to at least $1000O,OO0.
Another troublesome Senate
amendment is the one which SEN
ator TydingS of Maryland had &C
copied, which would compel the
District to pay the cost of q
bridge eliminating the Fern street
grade crossing.
Plan for New Vote Disclosed.
Following a conference of House lead
ers in the Speakers office, attended by
members of the Republican Steering
Committee, Republican members of the
Rules Committee, Chairman Simmons
of the House Subcommittee on District
appropriations and others interested in
the passage of the District bill, 1t was
disclosed that the present plan Ii to
have this bill brought back by the con-
ferees for another vote in both House
and Senate.
The suggestion for compromise which
has been considered by the confeFees
of increasing the 100000 lump sum
to $10000000, placing the extra mill
lion dollars at the disposal of the Presi-
dent to be put to any use he deems
advantageous for the District of Co
lumbia, is being held in reserve by the
House leadership as last ditch effort
to get an agreement between House and
Senate on this important measure.
The conferees for Senate and House
met this morning in what was reported
to be the most agreeable session in
nearly six weeks. There was a spirit
OF willingness to give and take and to
reach solution of differences over
many amendments. Considerable prog
ress was made, with the best of feeling
throughout the session.
Walter Newton, secretary to the Presi-
dent, who has been representing the
White House during the past week in
discussing the District appropriation
bill and other legislative matters in
which the President is interested, was
at the Capitol again today and ex-
pressed confidence that the Distict APP
preparation bill will be passed this after
noon.
When the conference adjourned at
noon to meet again at 1880 O'Clock,
Senator Bingham, Republican, of Con-
necticut, chairman, said the question Of
the Federal contribution was not dis
cussed this morning. When the present
series of conferences were resumed yes
terday after the lapse of week, it was
Continued on Page 2, Column H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
HUSTON REPORTED
READY TO RESIGN
Republican Circles Hear
Hoover Is Preparing
to Take Hand.

1t is believed confidently in Repub-
lican circles here today that the resig-
nation of Claudius Huston as chairman
of the Republican National Committee
may be looked for within the next 10
days. Some think that this may come
about next Monday, when Mr.. Huston
meets with officers of the national COM
mittee and the two chairmen of the
Senate and House campaign commit
tees.
The basis for this belief is in re-
ports being circulated that Mr.. Hoover
finally has determined to take a hand
in the controversy over Mr.. Huston's
continuation as the head of the Re-
publican committee.
White House NOncOmmittal.
While the White House has been nom
commital as to the Presidents inten-
ton, there were intimations there to-
day that the President no longer will
remain passive Reports that the Presi-
dent was seeking a conference with Mr.
Huston we're denied at the White
House.
This is taken to indicate that Mr..
Hoover has decided to delegate some
one else to put the matter directly be-
| fore the chairman. Since Mr.. Huston
| has been under fire from prominent
members of his party following his
| testimony before the Senate Lobby Com
mittee regarding his collection of funds
| for the Tennessee River Association
and his stock and market activities
Mr.. Hoover has refrained from making
any public comment.
Has Anticipated Resignation.
1t is known, though, that he has been
, anticipating Mr.. Huston's resignation
and had hoped that it would come
about without any direct or indirect
action on his part.
/ At the request Of the White House
James Francis Burke of Pittsburgh
general counsel of the national COM
mittee, hurried to Washington today
| 1t is thought that the President sought
Mr.. Burke's advice regarding the mat
/ ter of MIR. Huston's resignation.
| Besides comforting today with Mr.
! Burke, the President talked also with
/ Senators Allen of Kansas and Walcott
/ of Connecticut, leaders of the so-calleo
! young guard of the Senate, who have
been clamoring persistently for Mr.
! Huston's resignation, since the revela-
tons brought about by the Senate
! Lobby Investigating Committee.
Huston Is in New York.
Mr.. Huston was in New York today
but will return to Washington Monday
for the purpose of attending the specia
! meeting called by him with the officer
| of his committee and the chairmeI
of the Senate and House Campaign
Committees.
There has been not the slightes
hint at the White House as to tn
Presidents selection of a successor II
Mr.. Huston. Reports in this connec-
ton have included in speculation tn
names OF Senator Simeon Fess of Ohio
Ralph Williams of oregon, vice chair
man of the national committee: Wal
ter F. Brown, Postmaster General, ant
Walter Newton, one Of the President
secretaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
RUDE WALBERG WILD,
YANKS TAKE 10 LEAD
Athletic Ace Forces Rice Across
in First Frame - Ruth
Draws Two Passes.

Umpires-M essrs. Campbell, Connolly and
Geisel.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3-Due To
RUDE Walberg's wildness in the first
inning, the Yankees gained an early
lead over the Athletics at Shibe Park
today. Henry Johnson was pitching for
the Yanks. Ruth, with a bandaged
hnger, drew passes on two trips to the
plate.
The score was to 0 in the third.
FIRST INNING.
NEW YORK-Boley tossed out Byrd
Reese was safe on Bishops tumble.
Ruth walked Reese went to third on
LaZzeri's sacrifice fly TO Haas. Gehrig
walked, filling the bases. Rice walked
FORCING IN Reese. Hargrave popped to
Bishop. One run.
PHILADELPHIA - Bishop walked
Haas famed. Cochrane fouled to Ruth
Simmons walked. Foxx forced Bishop
chapman, unassisted, No runs.
SECOND INNING.
NEW YORK-Chapman flied to
Haas. johnson popped to Bishop
| BYRD singled TO left. Reese fouled 10
| Cochrane. No runs.
| PHILADELPHIA-M grounded To
Reese. Dykes popped to Chapman ano
boley touled to Hargrave. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
NEW YORK-Ruth walked. LAYER
nled TO Miller. Ruth stole second as
Gehrlg tanned. Rice tapped to Wal.
oerg, who threw him out No runs.
FH1LADELpHIA-W fouled tC
| chapman. Bishop walked. Haas foulec
TO Hargrave Cochrane walked sim.
mons walked, filling the bases. Fox,
Iouled 10 HargraVe. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
Brother Denies That CO.
Pilot of Getty of Chicago"
Wants to Come Down.
525th-HOUR REACHED
Ground Organization
Takes on Aspect of
Big Business Project.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 3.-In an unusual
request that hearing in receivership
suit against them be held in a 21-pas-
senger transport plane, the Hunter
brothers today indicated they intended
to remain in the air over Sky Harbor
for perhaps another week on their
record-breaking endurance flight.
At 1l;40 am. Central standard time)
they passed the 524th hour aloft and
were 104 hours ahead of the previous
record.
John and Kenneth threatened this
morning to bring down the plane un-
less published reports of Kenneth's de-
sire to quit were corrected.
John Hunter dropped note today
expressing keen disappointment and
dissatisfaction because of the partial
publication of confidential messages
between the brothers. Yesterday the
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY
IN BlCYCLIST'S DEATH
Auto Driver and Companion Ar
raigned in Case Involving
Canal Road Crash.

Martha L. Russell, one of two young
women indicted last Monday on a
charge of manslaughter in connection
with the death of Phillmore Ray, IT.,
colored, 81, April 26 last, who was
thrown into the canal near Georgetown
as the result of a collision between an
automobile she was operating and a
bicycle on which the man was riding,
today pleaded guilty when arraigned
before Justice Jesse c. Adkins In Grim
lnal Division l. The court referred
the case to Probation Officer Amos A.
Steele for investigation and report.
Lillian E. Walsh, the other young
woman, pleaded not guilty.
The accused were riding in a hired
car on the Canal road and collided
with the bicycle, hurting the colored
boy into the canal, where he was
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
CYCLOPS WAS BLOWN TO BITS.
DIARY "CONFESSION'' CLAIMS
Adams Believes Story to Be Hoax, but
Naval Officers Probe Possible Key
to Fate of Lost Collier.

Naval intelligence officials today
were studying incoherent excerpts of
diary purporting to be the confess
sion of man partly responsible for
the mysterious wartime disappearance
of the collier Cyclops, but Secretary
Adams and other high officials are in
clined to think the diary a hoax.
The so-called confession, obtained
by Marine of exemplary reputation
from man who claimed to be its
author, alleges that the Cyclops, with
her 293 men, was dynamited by a
quartet OF conspirators in the pay Of
an unidentified person.
Two of the quartet, the diary claims,
failed to clear the vessel before the
explosion and were lost. The other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
SOUTHERN CROSS
LEAVES CHICAGO
Future of Ocean Plane to Be
Decided After Arrival
in California.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 3 (E1.-The Southern
Cross, battered veterans of oceanic
flight, winged away from the Curtiss-
Wright Glenview Airport at 7:45 am,
today, Oakland bound.
With Wing Comdr. Charles Kings
ford Smith at the controls and clear
skies aloft, the tri-motored Fokker left
the Windy Citys welcome behind and
nosed hurriedly westward to complete
its cross continental flight from New
York.
His crew Of the North Atlantic flight
were with sford-Smith-Capt. J.
P. Saul, navigator; John w. Stanage,
radio operator, and NJ, e. Van Dyk, CO.
pilot
There are no more oceans to cross, y
Kingsford-Smith said before the take
off I'VE will fly the Southern Cross to
California, where we will decide what to
do with her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
RUSSELL TO LEAVE
HAITI IN AUTUMN
High Commissioners Relief
to Mark Another Step in
recommendations.
Ry the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClbteQ Press
Secretary Stimson announced today
that Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, Ameri-
can high commissioner to Haiti, would
be withdrawn Immediately after the in
auguration Of q new President to sue
coed Eugene Roy in the Fall, thus
carrying out another step of the recon-
mendations of President Hoover's COM
mission to settle unrest in the island.
At the same time Stimson announced
President Hoover had nominated Car
Colvin of Illinois to succeed DIR. George
F.. Freeman as head of the Service
Technique of Haiti DR.. Freeman S
resignation took effect July /.
Secretary Stimson said Gen. Russell
had been granted leave of absence, eff
fective Immediately, but would return
to Haiti in September to remain until
the President, still to be elected is in
augurated. Thereafter he will be sue
ceeded by Dana Munro. the newly APP
pointed Minister to Haiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
HUNTERS ASK FOR HEARING
IN AIR AS PLANS ARE MADE
TO STAY ALOFT FOR WEEK
Note From a Hero
One of the Hunter Boys
in the City of Chicago
Speaks Out and Says
What He Thinks.

(The following note was dropped
oy John Hunter to his brothers on
the ground. 1t refers. generally. TO
the stories printed yesterday that
Kenneth Beans Hunter was getting
tired)
WaIt--Al-read this to your
selves:
Say, who in the - put that
Slush in the paper about Beans
getting worried and nervous.
Whoever done it had a - lit
tie to do after him crawling around
on this ship night and day trying
to bring the record TO Chicago.
Then somebody put that line
of Slush in the paper. Can't 1
write a - thing to you guys
without it getting in paper. I
only told you that he was hard
to wake up and so am /. This
caused plenty of - between
me and him. He came near
jumping out in chute, and 1t
wouldn't take a - of a lot to
make me do the same. Now, /
want this corrected or this ship
may land quick. If he was that
way anybody had - little to
do after him staying this long.
We want this bull stuff stop
ped and put in right stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
Practically All of Senate
Amendments Allowing
Higher Rates for Service
Men Dropped.
ACTION OF UPPER HOUSE
is NOT YET Determined
Threat of Presidential Veto Seen
in Letter From Hoover Unless
House Provisions for Pensions
Are Accepted After Measure Is
Reported Out of Conference.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

In drive to wind up legislative
business and adjourn Congress to-
night, Senate and House con-
ferees on the veterans bill COM
pleted their conference report this
morning for submission to the
House and Senate this after
noon and the House at once voted
343 to 3 on the measure, sending
it to the Senate. The vote was
on a division.
The conference report strikes
out practically all of the Senate
amendments to the veterans bill.
The House rates of pension to dis
abled World War veterans are re-
established. The percentage of
disability required is fixed as in
the House bill. Except for two
minor amendments adopted by
the Senate, the bill stands as it
comes from conference in the
shape it passed the House.
This, it is understood, will be
entirely satisfactory to President
Hoover. Whether it will be sat-
isfactory to the Senate remains
to be seen.
The threat of a presidential veto,
should the Senate amendments be
finally written into the bill, was seen
in a letter written by President Hoo
yer to Senator Watson, the Republican
leader of the Senate.
Expect Senate to Yield.
On the theory that the House might
again sustain a presidential veto on
this legislation and thus defeat all leg
islation for the World War veterans
it was held in some quarters that the
Senate would yield and agree to the
conference report.
President Hoover let 1t be known to
Republican leaders of the House and
Senate that he would sign the World
War veterans pension bill as it passed
the House. He also let 1t be known just
as definitely that he would veto the bill
if it came to him in the form II passed
the Senate.
With this information in hand, Re-
publican leaders of the House prepared
70 bring in a resolution providing for
the adjournment of Congress when the
two houses complete work today. It is
expected that the House will adopt such
a resolution and send it to the Senate
If the Senate is willing to accept the
veterans bill as reported from confer
ence, which is practically as 1t passed
the House, without delay, an adjourn
ment may be had tonight. Otherwise
an adjournment will be taken until
Monday.
The Republican leaders of the Sen
ate insist that they have more than
third of the Senate ready to supper
Continued on Page 2, Column 81