davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-22

ID q n q d % q ID q q u 4 n q
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REG
ISTRATION BOOKS FOR THE
GENERAL ELECTION.
State of Montana, County OF
Roosevelt. IS.
Notice is hereby given, accord.
ing to law. that l, the undersigned
A. S. Hier, County Clerk and
Recorder, and as such, County
Registrar, within and for Roose-
welt County, Montana, will close
the Registration Books for the
County of Roosevelt, on Friday,
the 10 day of September, A. D.
1880 at the hour of 5 o'clock pm.
The registration books will be
closed as aforesaid on account OF
the General Election TO be held in
said County of Roosevelt ON Tues
day, November 4th, 1880.
Electors may register for said
election by appearing before any
Notary Public or Justice of The
Peace, within the County of
Roosevelt, or any Deputy Regis
trar within the precinct in which
the elector resides, but preferably
before the County Clerk at his Of
flee in Wolf Point, Montana.
Electors voting at the last Gen
eral Election do not need to regis
ter for this election. Electors who
have moved from one precinct to
another must have the change not
ed on the Registration Books.
If YOU ARE NOT REGISTER
ED YOU CANNOT VOTE, REG
ISTER NOW.
Dated at Wolf Point, this 10Th
day OF August, A. D. 1880.
A. S. HER,
County Clerk and Recorder and
Ex-Of1cio County Registrar.
21-ot
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES

ID q n % q d Il ID & q u Il 4 q
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REG
ISTRATION BOOKS FOR THE
GENERAL ELECTION.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

06Ra'
| y. S. Land Office at Great Falls
Montana, July IA, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that A
| Jerome Wall, of Frazer, Montana,
who, on May s, 1925, made Home
| stead Entry Serial, No. 066S66,
for Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, SEANWA
EhSWA, Section 8, Township
30 NJ, Range As E., Montana
Prin. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described, before NJ.
A. Lien. u. S. Commissioner, al
Frazer, Montana, on the 29th day
of August, 1880.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jacob F. Huebert, of Frazer,
Montana; Carl ]. Koepke, d. ID.
Goosen and Jacob w. Dyck, all
of Lustre, Montana.
M. d. NICHOLSON,
23-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-22

q a q q % u q y q z q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior
u. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, August II, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Adolph l.. TFomrighaus, of Wolf
Montana, who. on Novem-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-22

State of Montana,
S.
County of Roosevelt
T. A. S. Hier, County Clerk in and for the County aforesaid, do
soIemnly swear that the foregoing report is a full and true statement
Of the financial condition of the County of Roosevelt, State of Mon
tana, for the fiscal year ending June Both, 1880, to the best of my
knowledge and belief, SO help IN God.
A. S. HER.
County Clerk.
JACOB G. SEEL.
Deputy.
Subscribed and sworn to before me and
in my presence this 18th day of July, 1880.
CHARLES l. COUNCIL,
Notary Public for the State of Montana,
Residing at Wolf Point, Montana.
My Commission expires April Bird, 1892.
(Sea)
The above Annual Report having been fully examined is hereby
approved and ordered printed.
By Order of Board of County Commissioners.
W. L. YOUNG, Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
FROZEN KEROSENE
 BURNS AS CANDLE
Liquid Air Wonders Shown at
 Factory Foremen's Banquet

An icicle made of frozen kero- sene which burned like a candle, was shown by Elliott James, scientist, at the second annual fore mems night banquet of the New Britain Industrial. council last night in Masonic hall. MT. James also demonstrated a substance so cold that it burns instantly and so ser iously that there is said to be no possibility of a cure if the "burn" is on human flesh, and a copper kettle filled with a substance so cold that 1t froze to a cake of ice while its contents boiled away in steam. More than 300 factory foremen were present at the affair.
 Due to the fact that he was called 10 New York unexpectedly on busi- ness, George T. kimball, president of the American Hardware Corp, was unable to serve as toastmaster. Roger Whitman, chairman of the committee in charge, officiated.
 A first aid team from the Spring field Gas Light Co.,, demonstrated modern methods of relieving the suffering of & victim injured in an accident. The members demon- started the application of splints and the Schaeffer prone method of artificial respiration. They also demonstrated the use of the inhal- ator, which has been adopted to re- place the pulmotor. The team con- sisted of Herbert Bliss, Albert Murphy, Louis Pasquale, Edward Thepanier, Zenos Northrup, Albert La Chance and Douglas Callahan.
 At the close of the first aid dem- onstration. MT. James gave a scicn- life lecture on liquid air using var ious kinds of apparatus to illustrate his lecture.
 The speaker explained how liquid air is caused by pressure at a ten- pcrature of 3lG degrees below zero. A lead bell was frozen so hard it linked like hard metal. Showing that a spoonful will expand S60 times, he poured few drops into tube, then tried in vain to keep the tube tightly corked. Alcohol was frozen into a solid piece of ice. X rubber ball was frozen so that it broke like an egg shell. Aluminium was dissolved in the substance and d match applied to it made a blinding flash.
 Stating that liquid air is so cold it forms a rapor curtain of insula- ton, the speaker poured a gIassful into his mouth, and instantly blew 1t out in Steam
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
City Items

A large assortment of spring flow CTS including snagdragons, tulips, calendulas, sweet peas, and daffo- dils. Also potted tulips, hyacinths and daffodils at reasonable prices. Open evenings. Flower Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley street. Tel. SS2G-W.- advt.
 Paul Roy of 466 Arch street com plained to the police today that some one is stealing milk from his door step.
 Joseph Narono of 146 Greenwood street has returned to his home from the New Britain General hos pital where he was confined for the past five months. He is a fireman at No. station.
 John Terrio, 23, Of 156 Mill street son Of Mr. and Mrs. John Terrio and Miss Beatrice Barbara kolek, o2, of 122 Concord avenue, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Walter kolek. were married yesterday afternoon at the office of the law firm of Na;r & Nair. Attorney David l.. Na,r acting in his capacity of justice of the peace, peformed the cercmon..
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

place. The New Haven team was not entered this season. but will be in the lineup next Sear.
 James Moran Of Waterbury will be toastmaster Of the banquet. George Westerman and Charles Johnson will make up the musical part of the program. The Hartford team will be presented with the team trophy and individual awards. Isaiah Spector of New Haven, one of the best players in the state. will be the guest speaker. There will be short speeches by each of the team captains. A match between two teams made up from all players in inc league is being worked up by Harry Stromquist.
 The banquet marks the closing Of the league for this year. Interest never Jagged during the play, and
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Coroner Corrigan Finds
 Two "Criminally Guilty"

New Haven, March 7-HermaM Alley, who killed Joseph Gavoni by hitting him over the head with q frying pan when Gavoni kicked on his door at o'clock in the morning, was held criminally responsible for the death by Coroner James J. Cor rigan yesterday Gavoni was mak- ing a round of convivial calls and would not leave Alleys door. Ai- lev opened the door and greeted Ga voni with an aluminium frying pan. Gavoni died the same day.
 George T. White, Bridgeport mo- torman, was held criminally respon- siblo for the death of Mrs. Eva Brinkham of West Haven who was struck and killed by a trolley car while sitting on the tracks regain ing her breath after fall.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
JUMPS INTO TROUBLE

Hamden, March (UP)-EG Sher- man, veteran West Haven paracute Jumper, saw policemen waiting on the Hamden flying field today as he descended in a $500 foot practice leap-but 1t was too late to turn back.
 As Sherman's feet touched earth, officers served him with papers in connection with his wife's suit for alleged non-support.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Pulling Cats Tail Makes Better
 Man Develop From Small Baby

Chicago, March [ UP)-Lct baby pull the eats tail if he wants to; he will grow up to be better man for such carly sclfyexpress
 Nevertheless, he will not be a member of society until he falls in love, years later, at about high school freshman age.
 Those are gleanings from the fifth annual conference of the Chicago Association for Child Study and Parent Education. meeting at the Palmer house to study the emotion al life of the child.
 That little Willic or Emma will get along much better, perhaps, without too much parental interven- ton was the premise of Dr. Otto
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

Rank, Parisian psyChoanalyst, who studied under Simund Freud for 20 years.
 Early education ought first of all, 10 develop a child's given impulse disposition, not correct it." pr. Rank said.
 Dr. Edward S. Ames, professor of philosophy at the University of Chi cago, was authority for the first love affair marking entrance of the child into society.
 Up 10 that time" he said. "the child is an individualist, with marked antl-social tendencies, Young chil- dren cooperate with each other only on an emotional basis. Realization of love brings realization of the import ancc of others in the social system"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Fool Proof Blimp to
 Be Offered for S1,000

Toms River, x. J., March [ dp) Anton Heinen, wartime com- mander of German Zeppelins, an nounced today he had begun the manufacture Of fool proof family blimp 10 cost no more than S1,0O0.
 Capt. Heinen said the craft is 10 be 95 feet long and would have maximum speed of 75 miles an hour under full load. It is to be inf1&ted with a non-inflammable gas of his own invention. the pilot announced. The first craft is be- ing manufactured by the Nentnor Boat company of Nentnor.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
CHECKERNEN WILL
 DINE AT '. M. t. A.
State League Players to Meet in
 This City Tomorrow

The first annual State Y. NJ, C. A. Checker league banquet will be held at the local "Y" tomorrow evening at s ?. m. Teams will be present from Hartford, Waterbury, Middle town, New Haven, and the local team.
 The Hartford team, under the leadership of Joseph Granfeld, state champ, won the championship this season. New Britain, under Harry Stromquist local champ, came in a close second: Waterbury, with a strong team during the last matches. is in third place, and the boys from MiddletoNn are in last
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
SPECIAL ELECTION
 ID BE HELD SOON
Present Conditions Demand Full
 Representation, Is Belief

Hartford, March ' (UP)-Goveg- TOT John II. Trumbull endeavorcl l today to speed up the slow mcchan- ics of special election for the pur- pose of naming a successor 10 Rer. James P. Glynn of Winsted, who succumbed to a heart attack on 5t train near Washington yesterday.
 Apparently believing present con- d;tions demanded full Connecticpc representation in congress, the gov ernor conferred with the attorney general regarding the formalities of calling the election. T
 Warrants will be served on all fifth district towns and cities and delegates will be named in cah- cuses to convention probably to be held in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

A double life radio tube, which. It IS claimed, will last twice as long as the present tube with a single tilament, is the recent invention of Alexander T. Mirante, son of MT. and Mrs. A, II. Mrante r kensinc- ton avenue. A patent is now pend ing in the United States patent of flee at Washington.
 Mirantc's device, according to Clarence A. O'Bricn, Washington patent attorney. is a valuable and significant innovation in radio tubes and one which should result in economy to the radio using public.
 The radio tube now in general use contains only one tilament. If this burns out, the entire tube must be discarded. Mirante's tube is built with two fllaments, only one of which is employed at first. Should this filament burn out. the second ary filamcnt is put in use by q
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

for the post but Thomas Hugh $ and Robert Butler. both of Hart . ford, have been mentioned as pos sible appointeos.
 Chairman Walsh announced the central committee also would take action on plans suggested by the committee for Jefferson day banquet April f.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

slight adjustment at the base of the socket. In this manner the life of the tube is doubled without addi- tioral cost, as the increased expense of manufacturing the new tube is negligible.
 Use of the now tubes in radio receiver will cut replaCements in half and lessen the inconvenience of obtaining new tubes in an emer genCy, the inventor says. MT. Mirante has been active in radio work for several years. He was formerly connected with the United Scientific Laboratories in New York city, and has served in various capacities with several radio manufacturing and servicing com- panics. He has no plan for dispos ing of his invention, but states that there is possibility of the tubes being manufactured in New Britain by himself and associates.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Cutting Will Protest
 Censorship of Books

Washlngton March (UP)-A petition protesting strenuously the continuance of censorship of boohs by customs inspectors was to be presented 10 the senate today by Senator Cutting, republican, New Mexico.
 The petition. signed by more than 50 educators, ministers. editors and students. points out the works of such men as Chaucer. Shakespeare, Defoe, Swift. Aristophanes, Ov:d Dante, Noltaire, Rosseau. Tolstoi and Ibsen would be excluded if the censorship continues.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Golfers Baseball Team
 To Drop Out of Sight

The Golfers A. C., winners of two successive junior titles in tho base ball league in this city, will disband and, according to information re- ceived, the club will not be re-or- ganized.
 The club had rooms at 94 Broad street in the building which is leased by the Polish American re- publican club, which will occupy the entire building.
 The athletic club Mas organized several years ago and was among the foremost in junior baseball cir cles. The organization had about 50 members.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Funeral on Monday

Winsted, March ' UP)-The body of Congressman James Peter Glynn, who was stricken fatally on a train near Washington yesterday, arrived home today. The funeral will be Monday.
 The 73-year-old congressman caslet was accompanied by Mrs. Glynn and his secretary. Frank Sut- livan of Waterbury. The body was taken to an undertaking establish ment on arrival here at 1 a. m. but was to be removed to Glynn's for- nier home on Rockwell street latoc in the day.
 A delegation from congress was expected to attend funeral services in St, Joseph's Roman Catholic church.
 By strange coincidence, Glynn was stricken while returning from the funeral of Congressman James A. Hughes at Huntington, W. Va.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
BYRD SHIPS GIVE POSITION

Dunedin, N. E., March ' (UP)--. Read Admiral Richard r.. Byrd 5 expedition ship, the City of New York. and his supply ship, the Flea nor Boiling, reported today $50 miles south Of Otago Head. They will arrive at Dunedin together, il lS expected.
 Captain Mckinley, Admiral Byrd S aerial photographer, was due to 1c- rive at Stewart Island today on the whaler Larsen, on his way to this fit,-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
EXPEDITION LEAVES ISLAND

Canberra, Australia, March LP) The Antarctic expedition of Sir Douglas Mawson left kcrguelen Is- land, in the South Indian ocean March ? for Adelaide, where 1t probably will arrive about the end of March. It sailed from Capotown, South Africa, October 19, 1929. and on November 10 was reported at Possession Island.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
Spellacy's Successor
 To Be Named March 27

New Haven. March ' (UP)-A democratic nationat committee from Connecticut to succeed Thomas T. Spcllacy of Hartford, resigned, wi:l be chosen at meeting of the demo- cratic state central committee at Hotel Bond, Hartford March g., Chairman James J. Walsh announc- cd here today.
 Archibald .McNcil of Bridgeport and Alfred N. Phillips, Jr., of Stam- ford are the two avowed candidates
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07
THEATER MANAGER DIES

New York, March tP,-A. l.. Err hanger, theatrical manager. died to- day at his home in New York. He was 70 years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

the boys are all anxious for next season.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
TIMBER T0PPERS
 LEAD IN TRACK
South Africans Furnish Features
 at British Games

Hamilton, Ont, Aug. 2 lP-Tim- ber toppers from South Africa have taken monopoly on the spotlight in the track and field championships of the British empire games.
 J. H. Viljoen and H. o. Davies. both hailing from the dark con- tinent,' turned the 120-yard high hurdles into the most spectacular event of the second day Of track and field competition yesterday.
 NllJoen shaved two-tenths of a second off the Canadian record in winning heat for England's titled star, Lord David Burghley and few seconds. later in the second heat, Davies was timed in IA 7-10 seconds. Lord Burghley, although beaten, qualified for the finals tomorrow.
 Of the seven finals decided yester- day, England and South Africa each won three and Scotland one. Little Duncan Mcleod Wright accounted for Scotand's victory by winning the marathon. South Africa's champion shlps all were in the field events.
 M C. Nokes, England. won the hammer throw and Thomas Hamp- son, England. shattered the Cana dian 8So-yard record in winning that event. His time, 1:52 o-5, clipped
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
RESUME RACES TODAY
Canadian Sloop Masters Hold a Four Point Lead Over United States Entries.

Seaside Park. N. J., Aug. 22.-(P The International sloop races be- tween Canada and the United States were 10 be resumed today with the dominion's yachtsmen holding a four point lead.
 Two races today and two tomor row will conclude the series begun at Montreal Augu.t and 3. The Canadians scored 22 points to IS for the United States in the four races sailed in Canada. and their shippers, George Hamilton and Sonny Hanna. hoped to maintain that advantage in the second half of the series. Canada has won the series for three consecutive years.
 The four boats to be used in the series were the Scandal, owned by E. J. Schoettle, Jr.. Island Heights; Sally. F. P. Schoettle, Jr., Island Heights; Witch, O. G, Dale, Manto- Joking; and Scamp, T. Mitchell Chance, Seaside Park.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
ARMOUR SUFFERS
 VERY BAD ROUND
Veteran Scot Feels Western Open
 Crown Slipping

1ndianwood Club, Orioin, Mich, Tt@1Tommy Armour, the Black
 Scot, felt his crown slip from his
 head today as the battle for the
 western open championship went
 into it's second 1S-hole round on
 the 1ndianwood Club course.
 Caught off form with shaky 7s
 Tn the opening skirmish, for the
 title yesterday, Armour found him
 self several strokes behind a rugged
 field and nine big shots behind a
 dark horse leader, Harry Hampton
 of Chicago, who paced it with a par l shattering 69.
 It looked very much as if a new
 champion vas in the making, des- pite the reputation of the Black Scot 1 for comebacks. Three more IS hole rounds of fighting remained but the "bunkers" of great stylists ahead and around him made the l task appear to be an insurmount able one.
 Eight shots ahead of Armour stood Clarence Gambler, Detroit pro, with a 70. Bob Shave, and the veteran Al Watrous made 71s while Bill Mehlhorn and Densmore Shute had 72s; Gene Sarazen and Emmet French had TBS; Horton Smith and Johnny Farrell, and the two Els pinosa brothers, Abe and Al, stood four shots in front of him with 74s: then there were the usual runs of dark horses such as Emerick Kos cic, of Detroit, with 72, John Re- volta of Portage, Wis, Henry Cuici oi Stratford, Conn. Oscar Wiluweit of Aurora, Ind, Dave Ogilvie of Cleveland, Johnny Watson of,south Bend, Ind, and Dave Robertson Of Detroit, who had 73s.
 Walter Hagen found himself in much the same position as the hampion. The "Haig" who shot a great 67 in the qualifying round Wednesday couldn't get his butter to work yesterday and landed far away with a v.
 A record-equalling s1, four strokes under par, brought Hamp- ton his leading total yesterday. He Whizzed over the distance with four birdies, principally because of fine approach shots and the remarkable score held up for the lead when he lost his battle to par by one stroke on the homeward journey. The Chi cago Scot, however. didn't rank as favorite despite his round as he owned reputation for shooting one hot round and then falling out of the running.
 Gambler one of the longest drivers in the game, came within i one shot of tying Hampton and would have topped him if 1t hadn't | been for wild tee shots that sailed | his drives into traps. A four putt green on the ninth hole ruined Watrous' chances.
 Rain and a treacherous cross wind sent most scores soaring yes- terday and indications were that a pair of 76s would be good enough to land among the low so who meet Tn the final 3G-hole test tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
ATHLETES GATHER FOR
 CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS
Competition in National A. A. IT Track and Field Meet Opens
 at Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 22.-lp-Triln. rugged youths, from every section Of the country, were gathered Tn the picturesque stadium overlooking ihe University of Pittsburgh, 10 begin the annual bombardment Of track and field records-the national anna teur athletic union champoinships. which opens today
 Officials estimated upwards of l,ooa athletes were on hand. with others due to arrive before the ini- tial event goes into action this after noon.
 While the Olympic club of San Francisco, won most of the honors al Denver last year; the Los Angeles A. C. and the Washington A. C.. were faVorites, other sections of the coun- try were not wanting for packers.
 The junior division events start today; the senior program start, saturday and the decathlon and the running ot the relay events are set for Monday.