davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02
GRAND PARADE
MINSTREL SHOW

Different in many respects from
the cut-and-dried picture romance,
1.-THE Grand Parade, a Pathe dia-
logue production featuring Helen
Twelvetrees and Fred Scott, is a
story of black face minstrelsy so
popular forty or more years ago.
1t is distinctly a new type of en-
tertainment on the screen, for in
addition to its vital, f~orceful
drama, it presents a complete min
strel show such as our grandpar-
ents delighted to see when they
were young. Wonderful music,
catchy songs, spicy jokes and the
g%littering pageantry of negro en-
tertainment supplement the drama
of this remarkable achievement in
the field of audible films.
Helen TweIvetrees
The two featured players, Helen
Twelvetrees and Fred Scott, are
players OF signal ability. Miss
Twelvetrees is a Broadway favor
tie, while Mr.. Scott is famous IS
a concert singer. He is good look
ing and his fine tenor voice regis
tiers beautifully. The supporting
cast includes Richard earle, fam
Gus musical comedy star, Marie
Astaire, Russell Powell, Bud jam
ieson, Jimmy Adams, Lillian
Leighton, Spec O'Donnell, Sam
Blum, Tom Malone and Jimmy Au-
brey. Every player in the cast is
ideally cast, the result being ex-
ceptionally fine character portray
ais.
Tap Dance
An interesting feature of the
minstrel show which is staged as
part of THE Grand Parade, a
Pathe dialogue and melody picture
dealing with travelling black-face
entertainers, which comes to the
Liberty theatre on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, is a novelty
tap dance. Buddy Moore, George
Hickman, Emmett Davis, Al Geg-
ma, Bill Nicely and Bert Easley, six
graceful and 1.-THE disciples Of
terpsichore, are the dancers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02

A marriage license was issued
the 26th to Mildred Norma
Hauge, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hedge w. Hauge, and Carl John
Panther of Anaconda.
A license was issued on May
list to Ira Fromdahl and Julia
Burch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Burch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02
VISIT FRIENDS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Church and
son, James of Tioga, North Dako-
ia, were week end visitors at the
]. 8. Myers home. They also visl
tied Mr.. Church's nephew, w. S.
Good of the Southside. Mrs. Myers
accompanied them on their return
home, Tuesday, to visit her daugh-
ter and family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02
Gas Test Hole
Making Progress

Drillers are pounding away on
the gas well and are at a depth
where much water is found and
bailing is required. 1t is under
stood that when they reach a level
where the water can be shut off
they will drill day and night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02
DANCE At PLEASANT VIEW

Frances Molliet, teacher of the
Pleasant View school announces
that there will he a dance at the
schoolhouse on Saturday evening,
May 10. The dance will be 75c and
supper 25c.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02
A QUESTION

Do you KNOW that You are
registered SO that you can vote
at the primaries?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02

Columbus, Ohio-The tragic
Ohio penitentiary fire last week
has left it's aftermath of unrest
and harsh measures have had to
be adopted to keep the inmates
of the prison in hand. Wednesday
1000 of the worst actors were
herded into a stockade and COW
cred with machine guns. The new
ly built stockade is $40 feet
square.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02
FLASHES OF news
FROM EXCHANGES

Great Falls-Judge B%ourquin who
presided at the beginning of the
spring term of federal court in
Great Falls last week set a new
record for speed in dealing with
the cases that came before him.
For those who ple.sded guilty to
the charges he assessed heavier
fines than had been customary
and fewer Jail sentences. Only
fourteen sentences were suspend
ed and all we're in connection with
women defendants who were
placed on probation for five years,
with the warning that a second of
Tense would precipitate the sus-
pended Jail sentence. $4,000 in
fines were collected in the four
days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02
CENSUS RETURNS
POPLAR, 0SWEGO
COUNT IN SEVERAL SCHOOL
DISTRICTS OF COUNTY
COMPLETED

Hopes that the preliminary cen
sus returns for Wolf Point and
School District As would be avail
able for this issue we're not real
lied. Supervisor Eggers when in
terviewed by telephone said the
returns for Wolf Point had not
been checked and could not be
given out. Wednesday Mr.. Eggers
was called to Great Falls to at
tend federal court.
Returns from Poplar, Oswego
and several school districes were
received in the mail this morning.
All returns are preliminary and
are subject to correction.
Poplar Has 1045
School district No. 8 including
Poplar town, Fort Peck Indian
school, hospital and agency, 2473.
Poplar town 1045.
School district M. "a. Valley
county, including Oswego, 313
Farms, 81. Nashua, Valley county
is given in another story, being
received earlier.
School district No. 3, Roosevelt
county, adjoining District No. As
tht east, 449. Farms 120.
Other Roosevelt Districts
District No. IL, near Lanark, "a.
District No. 5, 70.
District No. 10, 149.
District No. 8, 129.
District No. II, 303.
District No. IS, 272.
District No. so, 112.
District No. 1, 227.
District No. 26, SO.
District No. 4, 48.
District No. 81, 81.
The total number of farms in
the above districts in Roosevelt
is 1893.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02

Wichita, Kansas-Nine members
of a fashionable bridge club are
suffering from Jake" paralysis.
as the result Of drinking punch
that was spiked with poison al
cohol. 1t may have put kick into
the party, but it certainly took it
of the limbs of it's victims.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02

Portsmouth, N. H.-Within sight
of their mothers two 13-year old
children were burned to death
Sunday when the plane in which
they were riding crashed into a
tree and burst into flames. The
pilot was not fatally injured. The
airplane ride was a little treat
that the mothers were giving the
children.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02

London-Police precautions in a
majority Of the large European
cities to prevent May Day demon
strations from getting out of hand.
France in it's various cities had
10000 soldiers in readiness for
action, while Berlin had a police
force of 5000 on duty. May day
used to be known as universal
moving day. In the United States
it is now Child Health day, while
in the old world it may be called
riot day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02

The total number of farms in
the above districts in Roosevelt
county is 1893.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02

Turn to Page S, col. 4, please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02

Turn to Page 8, Col. s, Pleased
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
| k|LLED,5 HURT
IN TRAFFIC

Automobile accidents In and
around Washington yesterday re.
suited in the death of one man
and the injury of five others.
Frank Brown. a bailiff of Brent
wood. Md. died as he was being
taken to a hospital after crash
on the Baltimore Boulevard near
Laurel, Md.
A passenger in Browns car.
William Halverson, 50, Of Laurel,
suffered injuries which may prove
fatal as the machine crashed
head-on into a light truck said by
police to have been driven by Joe
Williams, 80, Of Savage, Md.
williams, who was unhurt, was
not held.
Four persons were treated at
Casualty Hospital for injuries re-
ceived in crashes. They were
Howard w. Boyce. At: Mrs. Les.
ter Boyce, 81, and Mrs. Ruth Bing-
field. 20, all Of the 400 block W
st. S. E., and Harry Kirchton, 800
block P st, N. e,
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
$4,000 SUI 7
ACCUSES U.s..

Alleging that the alien property
custodian and the treasurer Of
the United States have withheld
$25, 900 from. him for five years
which he deposited in good faith
ON q contract to purchase con-
fiscated property seized under the
trading with the enemy act, Nor
ris Stulsaft, of San Francisco,
Calf, has file suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover that
amount.
Stufsaft says that on April 10,
1925, he contracted to purchase
the property and his $25, 900 de
posit given to guarantee his good
faith was turned over to the
United States Treasurer.
Later. he informs the court, he
was told by the custodian that
the contract would not be carried
out by the Government and the
property was sold to others.
Since that time, he says, he has
made repeated dlnands for the
return of his money but it has
been withheld. He is represented
by the law firm Of Peyser, Edelin,
and peySer.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
TOLL Of Fourth
IS P|L|NG UP
.-1nternational Nemsreel pholoa
Ccontinued From, Page y

Continued From. Page ~
A. Schultz last night during the
fireworks demonstration.
Three other persons were
burned at the Monument
Grounds. They were Gazerie
Garner, %, st. Johns, Tex;
James Milroy, %, of RoSslyn, and
Jack Taylor, 10, 1900 block Is SC.
". w. All were treated at Emerg'
eney. as were three other victims
of fireworks: James Patterson,
80, Clarendon: w. C. johnson.
1400 block Twentieth st. N W.,
and Jack Lersta, 1900 block D
st. S. E.
Eugene Lowrie, 9, 1900 block
Rosedale st. N. E., and Kenneth
Swami, 9, 600 block East Capitol
ST., were treated at Casualty Hos
pital for fireworks burns.
Sixteen arrests for discl1arging
fireworks in the District were
made by police Of the various pre-
cinctS yesterday. !, :
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
FETE
MARKS 4TH

Cannonading and pyrotechni-
cal displays Of fireworks through
out city and its environs last
night marked the 154th year Of
American independence.
The big celebration in the city
was held at the Sylvan Theater
and on the Monument Grounds.
And as multitudes there turned
from the last flicker of the fire,
works to their homes. all the
roads leading into washington
were lined with automobiles of
those who had spent the day in
the country or at resorts.
Elaborate Display
The pyrotechnic exhibition at
the Monument Grounds was said
to be the most elaborate ever
| displayed in Washington. 1t was
proceeded by a patriotic service
in the Sylvan Theater held under
the auspices Of the citizens COM
Imittee named by the District
Commissioners.
The program opened with q
concert by the Marine Band.
Then thousands Joined In the
singing Of the anthem :" America. "
There was the maSSing of colorS,
a spectacle that long viii remain
in the memories of all present.
Then followed torch light pro
cession around the base of the
monument in which members of
every war veterans society and
every patriotic society in the city
took part. Cannonading also
shook the park.
The celebration closed with the
vast thrung again SINGING The
Star Spangled Banner" f-lAG-4
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
1873 Hours Over Record;
Fliers Forced DouDn
MRS. IDA HUNTER
lcontinusd From, Page II

(continued From Page ~
fered Al ride to the Loop in his
Anphibian plane. Z
'eNo, thanks" the enduring
hunters, choRused. I'VE had q
ride in an airpaane once."
Eventually, the four brothers,
together with sister Irene and
their mother Mrs. Ida Hunter.
were given a fast automobile ride
to q Loop hotel while thousands of
cars were held up on the side Of
the road.
John and Kenneth wanted a
bath and shave. They got them,
but .afterward had to sit at a
banquet table and listen to
speeches until past midnight.
!. Lubricating Trouble
The reason for ending the flight
was trouble in the ''Chicago's"
lubricati11g system.
eve had been having trouble
with oil for some time" John
declared. -.
eve put more oil in. and Is
minutes after the refueIing
plane left, j, n0ticed that the
oil screen was clOgged. I tried
I to fix It and couldn't. While we
]; were debating whether TO come
down or to keep fighting the
ship to keep it up for another
night-and run the danger of
cracking UP ON a forced land
ing-the engine began to get
hot.
'T noticed there was smoke
coming out Of the oil screen.
1t looked as II we'd burn out a
bearing in a few minutes, so I
headed for the ground. I came
in "a little faster than i thought,
but a fast landing is better
than a slow One-Eh, Ken? be-
fore very long our motor would
have frozen ON US"
Kenneth, who climbed over the
plane like a monkey to keep the
second hand ship in repair, said:
Best in Misery
81 don't want to go fhr0ugh
that again for a lOng time. It's
the last word in misery"
Today the Hunters are Scfed-
uled to appear on the stage of a
Chicago theater at a reported
fancy price. Hundreds Of offers
for testimonials, theatrical en-
gagen1ents. and other services are
pouring in to Bernard L. Ma
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
~ Held in Disorder
Face Felony Charge

FLINT, Mich, July 5 UN.S0.
The 26 men and one. woman, who
were arrested In connection with
the. disorders which climaxed the
walkout of more than 1000 auto
mobile factory workers here, will
be charged with resisting an
officer. which is a felony under
Michigan law. according to Police
Chief C. ]. ScaEarda today.
Meanwhile, events shaped them
selves for a peaceable settlement
Of the strike which started II
days ago. The first disorder
occurred Wednesday when. police
and State troopers clubbed more
than a score Of persons, includ-
ing women. who staged a demon.
stration in front of the Fisher
Body Company.
Penalty for conviction of
charges Of resisting an officer is
one year in Jail or . fine Of 800
W DoGus
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
WILSON HERRTN

jewsky, financial manager Of the
flight.
It is estimated by many that
the family's gain from the flight
will approximate 5000, 900.
To date, the brothers earnings
are estimated at $25. 900, which
they are under contract to share
with their hackers, Walter Herren
and Michael Conroyd.
John and Kenneth drew 500
an hour for each hour by which
they exceeded the st. Louis
Robins record, up to 100 hours.
They also drew $4,000 for broad
casting. an estimated $4,000 from
Sky Harbor gate receipts, another
$1,000 from instrument manu-
facturers and other sources.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
TIPS WIN
$50 PRIZES

CONTINUED From Page -
for tips on the following stories
and pictures:
Body of Admiral Peary. dis
cOverer of North Pole, to be
moved to new grave in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mildred Horner, 14-year-old
Silver Spring girl, rescued from
drowning when pushed into
deep water at Forest Glen by
two unknown girls.
Miss Rozetta ThuRstOn, libra
rian Of Washington Missionary
College at Takoma Park, In
possession of rare 'Breeches
Bible"
Storm Tip
Bolt Of lightning sweeps down
elevator shaft Of Walker-JOhn-
SON Building and shocks Roy
Peyt, IS, elevator operator.
George w. Shoemaker, 80,
Of 2014 Fourteenth st. S. E.,
cutting his third set of teeth.
Lay-Off Of employees in per-
sOnneI and mechanical depart
ment of Southern Railway.
Drunk" Story
Intoxicated man, phOning for
taxicab, gets police headqHar-
terS, and police wagon calls for
him.
President Hoover signs Brook.
hart bill, making today a legal
holiday in Washington and
giving day off to Government
employees, -, ~. j,
Hoover" Jerks Soda
Hoover and Smith are rival
soda jerkers at Peoples Drug
Store, Seventh and M Streets
Northwest, Hoover being chris
tened Roy and Smith bearing
the front name Of Ivus.
Two persons strangely escape
injury when the sedan Of Fran
els E. Mast, of the 410O block
Legation st. N. W.. Is knocked
completely upside down by an
other auto at Thirteenth Street
and Massachusetts, Avenue
Northwest.
Robbery Told
Piggy WiggIy store at Ken
Singt0n, Md, robbed.
p Miss Anna Klein, Of 1903
Tenth ST.. N. W., playing her
first game Of golf, struck by a
golf stick at the first tee.
Freak Rain Tip
Rain fer five minutes ON one
side Of East Capitol Street,
while other side remains dry.
Compensation Hospital am
bulance colliG1es with sedan at
Tenth and U, Streets North
west.
Mrs. John w. DaytOn's house
burns at 4513 Fourteenth st.
N. W., while she stands out
side watching a pyrotechnic
display caused by ShOKt-circuited
trolley wires.
$50 Next Week
Fifty dollars more will b.
awarded next week. Save YOU
news for The Times and Stant
\ chance of making some easy
When something happens. grail
D phone and call the News Til
Editor of The washington Times
District $3.50. Please call between
$50 a. m. and 6 p. mI IF some
Thing happens after 6 p. m, sea
your lips. bottle up the informa
tion and wait until after 6:3I
). m. the following day to cal
The Times. ...t...s-..
Read The Times every day tt
zee of your tips are being printed
And above everything, reaC
The Times on Saturday to see i
you are in the money for th'
week.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

last night at
9:03 o'clock,
completing a
ira S conti-
mental flight
from Bur
b a n k, Calf,
in 16 hours
and 80 min
utes.
collin S
failed to
break the rec
ord set by
Col. Lii d.
bergh of IA
hours and 45
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

was 'cuBaE6u 70 MIS-. MabeIEe
Gilman Corey, noted Broad
way beauty.
The romance of the prince
and the former wife of William
e. Corey, Pittsburgh million
aire, landed on the rocks a
year ago when the scion of the
house oS Bourbon demanded
a cash settlement in advance
Of the matrimony, which his
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
SMALL BOY BURNED

Samuel Mosley, colored, II,
f400 block T. st. N. W., suffered
a burned hand when playing
with a cap pistol. He was treated
at Freedman's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
BrOnr RGcketeer
Slain and BHrped

NEW YORK, July. 5.-ThE
flaming keFosene-seaked body
of a Bronx racketeer was found
yesterday in front of q stoneyard.
yard
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Mrs. W. E. COreys
Ex-SwGi1 Is to Wed

PARIS, July 5.-A summer
and winter romance with re-
verse English on the match
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

minutes. J. n. COLLINS
He said he soon will make
another attempt to break the
record. Lindbergh made his
flight last Easter with his wife.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

W q s q n :.
nounced here
y es er a y
W h e n the
n e " S p aper,
Midi, carried
a story to
the effe C t
that Princess
An1edee de
Brogile, 20,
and Prince
Don Luis de
Bourbon are
betrothed,
The prince,
4t will be re-
I'm e m b e red.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05

Topping h e r
record of 49,
900 feet. Ruth
Alexander, in
a ooh orse
po W er Bar
lin g mono
plane, set a
ne W m a rk
h ere yester-
day when she
attained an
alti t u d e Of
10000 fee e I.
The first rec
ord was eStab-
Ii S h e d S TX
months a g o
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, 81 $1,230;O00.O00.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $220, ,000, 900. au.Al ~ ASaai =
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Collins Fails to Break
Cross-Counfrv Record

NEW YORK, July 5.-James
II. Collins, former Army aviator,
landed at Roosevelt Field, L. l.,
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
PEOPLE-You Read About

prospective bride deemed too
high for the, rating Of the title
she would acquire.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
AUi0fTix Sets NeGO
q, ,OOO-Feef Record

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
TWIN WEDDING
FOR FAIR SET
Couples Being Sought For
Double Ceremony I'm
Revue
fgnrciai 70 The Herald

Especial 70 The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Oct. 18-Instead Of
a single public wedding as was cele-
brated last year during Ernie
Young's Revue at the Valley Mid
Winter Fair here. 1t Is planned to
have n double ceremony this year
provided two couples can be found
who are willing TO accept prizes OF
cash and merchandise and no trou-
BILE is expected in this regard, ac-
cording 10 fair officials.
Each couple will receive $50 IN
cash and additional presents OF val
liable merchandise from various
Valley firms, 1t is stated One cash
prize will be donated by the fair as
ISOLATION and the other by Mr..
Young, one of the foremost revue
producers In the country.
All couples desiring TO enter
should get in touch with John 7,
Floore. manager Of the fair. Their
names will be kept secret from all
except members Of a committee that
will make the selection of the two
couples who are 10 be married.
Members OF the regular revue cast
and &c Valley girls will participate
10 make the double wedding a color
full affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19

the middle West, are d~elicacies
equally as intriguing to the ap-
petite as Russian caviar. alt 0ugh
their background may not be quite
50 distinguished. Two distinctive
American contributions 10 the
culinary vegetable group. the to-
mato and Irish potato-both are
susceptible to scores Of intriguing
recipes Of preparation.
The housewife who confronts the
eternal question Of what shall
serve today" need only increase
her repertoire Of recipes without
considering 1t necessary TO stock II
her pantry items which she realizes
are beyond the family purse.
Mrs. Leona Ihrig. famous ''ome
economist and lecturer on cookery
who will appear in Brownsville
Nov. 81 as the result OF the inten-
siv efforts OF the Brownsville Her
aid Is a strong exponent OF a more
thorough understanding Of the pos
sibilities in the simpler and cheap
er items Of diet. Approaching heI
subject with the confidence Of .
recognized master. she will explain
10 the throngs Of women who attend
he free lectures at the Junior Col
lege Auditorium. the methods anc
means by which they may trans
form an otherwise soEEy meal int
a delectable group OF appetisinr
and captivating dishes. without
adding one extra penny to the cost
The hundreds OF startling anc
amazing suggestions she will make
regarding the preparation Of new
dishes. as well as old dishes in Z
new way, will prove a revelation Il
her listeners.
Presiding at a model kitchen
which will be installed for her use
the actual and practical demon
stration of the preparation OF meal.
by this nationally known expert
will bear a far reaching influence
In Brownsville and its trade terri,
tory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-19
Mercedes Legion
Installs Officers
Especial 70 The Herald.


MERCEDES, Oct. 18.-With Lee
Montgomery. Of the American Legi-
on post Of San Benito, acting as
installing officer. newly elected Of
ficers for the j. A. Garcia American
Legion post OF this city, were in
stalled at a meeting ED at the Le-
gion club rooms here Friday night.
The following officers were in
stalled. j.. @. Deyo. post command
er; E. f. Harrison. first vice-com-
mander: Frank Avant. second vice
commander: n. Z. Sugg. adjutant:
j. NJ. Reynolds. finance officer:
James Howe. service officer: the
Rev. @. r. Owen, chaplain. and DR..
ID. l.. Heidrick. post surgeon.
Members chosen on the executive
committee are w. j.. Copeland.
James Howe. A. o. Payne. L. A.
Clark and Fred J. Robinson.
On Tuesday night the executive
board will meet and committees for
the coming years work will be ap-
pointed and a program mapped out
for the year. "A membership cam
paign will be mapped out at this
time.