davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

in a specially arranged vocal selec- tion. There are F acts in all to- night ending with the finale, Sim ply Melody" It is said to be a good warm weather program.
 The feature on the screen is Night Parade featuring Hugh Trevor and Dorothy Gulliver. Aileen Pringle and Robert Ellis are also in the cast. Although Night Pa rade" has the atmosphere of the prize ring, it is a fine story of fla ther love, with a generous supply of romance as seasoning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
SUNNY SIDE UP"
 GOOD FEATURE AT
 COLISEUM THEATRE

1 Two great stars, an all-star sup porting cast, a delightful story plenty of comedy, and a half doz- en sensational song hits is the combination presented in Sunny Side Up" Fox Movietone musical comedy which had it's opening performance before a capacity au- dience at the Coliseum Theatre last night.
 Janet Gaynor and Charles Far rell, making their musical comedy debut, gave an amazing perfor- nance. Both have pleasing voices and sang their song numbers in a manner that brought bursts of spontaneous applause from the opening nights audience. Miss Gay nor also blossoms out as a dancer and proves she is as proficient in the terpsichorean art as she is in acting
 Sharon Lynn, Frank Richardson, Marjorie White and Fl Brendel, in the supporting cast of principals, gave excellent performances and received their fair share of acclaim, also.
 DeSylva, Brown and Henderson, who authored Sunny Side Up, from dialog to words and music, have clicked with their first au- dible picture production and proved they are as talented in this me dium as they are in concocting sue cessful stage musical comedies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska. Division Number One
 Before A. w. FOX, Commissionas and ex-Officio Probate J u d g Q, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of SOFIA KORHONEN, also known as SOPHIA KORHONEN, de . ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned was. on the 18th day of July, 1880, duly ap- pointed executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Sofia Korhon- en, also known as Sophia Korhon- en, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are requested to present same with proper vouchers attach : ed to the undersigned at P. O. Box 853, Juneau, Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice.
 LILY SOPHIA ANDRELL,
 Executrix of the Estate of
 Sofia Korhonen, deceased. First publication, July l6, 1880. Last publication, Aug. 6, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR

lf1lNl) VI AOA7
 U. $. Land Office,
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 June 9, 1930
 Notice is hereby given that Ruby Elvira Allen has submitted final proof on her adjoining farm home stead together with her witnesses Eugene E. Bromley and Karl O. Johnson, all of Haines, Alaska homestead serial 06750, for lots ] and 2, section 15, T. 30 s. R. 59 E. c. RIM. and it is now ln the files of the U. s. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will ba accepted and final certificate is sued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, July Is, 1880. Last publication, Aug. 13, 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
IPARALYZED STUDENT i HAS PERFECT GRADES

GENEVA, N. Y, July 30.-Para- lyzed from the waist down since the age of seven, Ray L. Balcolm of Binghampton, N. r., was graduated from Hobart College this year with the highest scholastic record at tained at Hobart since the college was founded 105 years ago.
 Not only was his college career marked by an unbroken succession of "A'' marks in all courses, but he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
BLIND BUG HAS 97 LEGS

BERKELEY, Cal. -- A blind cen tipede-like insect having 97 pairs of legs and discovered by Dr. J. c. Merriam, director of the Carnegie institute, has been classified by Utah and California goologists as a geophiloid chilopod
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
AT THE HOTELS
Gasfinean

Wendell Dawson, William From dale ard MT. ana Mrs Joseph Su- vich, Ketchikan; IT. M. Fasset, M. Manning and G. A. Disoner, Tul- sequah; Charles Clarkson, Vancou- yer, B. C.; J. A. Robarts, Sitka; c. II. Wiley and Mrs. E, c. Pickett of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
In Try-Out Towns

In Try-Out Towns
 Now new company is present ing it's pictures in play form be. fore filming. Presentation in small town theatres near Los Angeles is expected not only to perfect ths actors in their lines, and to give the authors opportunity to edit their dialog, but also to note audi ence reactions before filming. It is seldom that a script goes into production as written.
 This is especially true of comic scenes, wherein players who are 'eag-artists" as well as actors, like Joe E. Brown, Louise Fazenda, Ken Murray, Ned Sparks, Harold Lloyd, Buster Keaton and Eddie Foy, often improvise new lines during rehear- sals, with script girls at hand to insert the additions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
Hay Market

lay Market
 1 Another link between screen and stage, though with a different pur- pose, is the new Talking Picture
 Play Market" housed in a tiny theatre.
 { Their news plays are to be pre- scented anonymously to give un-
 known and established playwrights
 equal footing, and movie execu- tives, producers and directors may bid for screen rights. The idea had it's inception in 9 stock company which could not af
 ford the steep prices asked for established plays, and consequent fly asked contributions of new works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

In order to keep up with the trend of the times and to give our customers all we can for then money, we have decided that or and after July 31st, COAL and FEED will be sold strictly for cash -adV. D. B. FEnIMr;R.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
e4 ENGLISH GIRL PILOTS

LONDON.-There are "A English girls who hold a pilots certificate for flying, according to air ministry figures, while more than 100 girls are training at various airdromes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

A 16-year-old automobile which has travelled 5000 miles has been added to Henry Ford's museum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

Nicholas Tagoff suffered an in- jury to one of his feet and is a pa- tient in St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

George Baesunvis and r. Vincen- tive, White River; E. J. Norman, Fred Anderson and J. Warren, Taku.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
Alaskan

the Islander Treas e-Seekin Camp.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

CONTINUED from First Page)
from reliable sources, the stage
was all set for the complete sur
rounding and corraling of the
chairman of the federal board i'm
mediately on his arrival in Fargo.
Senator Gerald P. Nye was orig
inally slated to welcome the chair
man, but this suggestion was the
signal for L. L. Twichell and ri.
P. Paulson, editor of the Fargo
Forum, to send a hurryup call for
Governor George F. Shafer.
Shafer, they said, should make
the address.
Shafer did, in his best Bow
Scout manner.
On the reception committee were
General Manager Kurt of the
Northwest Grain Association. and
with him were three directors of
that organization. Not one Farm
ers Union official, nor one from
the Wheat Pool, were placed unon
the committee. A block of seats
were reserved and filled by Farm
ers Union members, and the en-
tire block arose to greet the
chairman of the farm board when
he appeared upon the platform
There was no such demonstra+;or
by members of the Northwest
Grain Association, but the la+te~
organization was well represented
through the instrumentalitv of Abe
IVA State College Committee an On
reception. o
Unorganized Farmer TaILs
Adding insult to ininrv +ha
committee on arrangements h~ot
Roy Johnson of Casselton - AZ
foreground and Mr.. johnson vrs IL
regular "cuckoo" speech mr.,
Johnson is known as q master fn ~
mer, but is better known 90 ear ear
mer who affiliates with M - % Ia a..
erative farming Organization 'or Tha
incongruity of the situation ra nv
be realized when it is nndexst t,,ay
that Chairman Legge has taken emu >
decided stand for one s~aeh .
through the federal farm JperI boeeS
plans. Whether Chairman Le osge
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

CONTINUED from First Page)
STA as it is today and comparing
it with the Russia of 1914, no mat
ter how much we may disapprove
of Communism we are compelled
III fairness to admit that substan-
tial progress has been made in in
naturalization, education and So
cial welfare work." he said.
From our own experience anC
from absolutely reliable resources
we know that during the last sew.
en- or eight years more than $780,.
100000 of actual business has beer
carried out between American bus.
mess men and Russia, and that
never in a single instance has g
penny of graft been suggested OF
given. There are two paramount
reasons for this honesty, one Of
them being that it is the best poll.
cy and the other that the Commu.
mist, in my opinion, believes in
honesty per Sc"
Rival Systems.
Col. Cooper declared that the
United States would continue tc
develop natural resources under
the private ownership plan, while
Russia will continue its develop
ment under the Communist o.
state ownership plan, until it.
leaders learn from experience tha
they must change"
the world largely depends on the
outcome of this unavoidable com
petition" he said. "The question
really is, should we in the United
States express our confidence il
our plan by saying to Russia. Wv,
accept your challenge, and if per
mitted, we will help you in you
experiment in every reasonabl,
way or should we say in effect
We fear this competition and
therefore, we will do all that W,
can to hinder your"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
LIBRARY NOTES

Can YOU answer these questions:
Why should tea kettle be Kept
bright?
How much concrete would you OBJ
tain from one bag of cement and
two cubic of sand?
Apart from the taste, of what
value is salt in butter?
What are the principal materials
used in making hard surface roads
today?
How much ice cream does each
American eat annually on the aver
age?
Is it better to say, who did you
seer" or whom did you see?"
From what raw materials is ray
on made? A. q
May child below voting age be
citizen
Is patent leather patented?
What is the meaning of treaty
money" as the term is used in can
ada?
Your County Library has recently
obtained new reference books III
which answers to questions such as
these, and countless others, may be
readily found. These books should
serve as valuable tools of informa'
ton and it is to be hoped that the
public will make use of them.
Circulation reports show that dur
ing the month of July, ga books
were given out from the main libra
ry. Of these, 326 were juvenile
books, and 588 were for adults
Twenty-eight new borrowers were
added. No statistics from branche:
are available, but the Raymond
branch, under the direction of Mis-;
Abbie Harrison, shows considerable
activity and healthy interest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

GLIDING agriculture, the livestock
industry, mining in all its branch.
es, and consequently affecting ev-
cry other business, occupation Of
profession. There is nothing il
the business horizon so far to in
dictate when this cloud of depres-
sion will rise.
Bushes Budgets Adjusted
Private business realizes this
fact and is adjusting its budget
accordingly. Public officials hav.
ing to do with the expenditures Of
public money should do likewise
and thereby assist private business
during these trying times.
Boards of county commissioners
convened Wednesday to adopt fin.
al budgets of the various county
officers. Tax levies will be fixed
next Monday.
In conclusion, the letter from
the state board said:
eve also hope that some Of the
taxpayers of your county vii
avail themselves of the opportuni
ty given them to examine The pro
posed budgets next Monday and tt
voice their approval or disapprov
al at that time rather than wait
ing until next November"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

Helena, Aug. 5.-Warning that
preliminary budgets for the cur
rent year of almost every county
in the state are in excess of those
for the last fiscal year, the state
board of equalization Monday ap-
pealed to county commissioners
throughout Montana to pare their
contemplated expenditures to pare
necessities.
Last year there was levied
against the property taxpayers of
Montana the total of $10,116,271
for upkeep of county governments.
That sum exceeded the 1928 figure
by approximately $670,OO0 and
was greater than for any year
since 1922.
School Levy Higher
Other information in the letter
sent out by the board of equaliza-
tion revealed the $12,000,000 school
levy of counties in 1929 was the
largest in the states history. 1t
was $1,800,000 greater than the
1928 levy.
1--WE are now experiencing" the
letter stated, ga period of finan-
cial depression in this state. Ev-
cry basic industry is affected, in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
C. N. and w. P. Roads to
Reach to San Francisco

Washington, Aug. 2.--Entrance
to the San Francisco bay region
sought by new transcontinental
lines was facilitated today by a
favorable accommodation to the
Interstate Commerce commission
on the proposal of the Western
Pacific system to build SO miles
of new road around San Francisco
bay.
By a commission order issued
last month, the Great Northern
railroad in combination with the
Western Pacific was authorized to
build southwark from Klamath
Falls in Oregon, and the action to-
day gave promise that the oncom-
ing trunk lines would be given
complete rights to terminal estab-
lishments in the bay area which
are necessary to make their oper-
alton completely effective.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

the soil. When ones own stomach
is full, it seems hard for one 10
see the plight of the hungry. But
things are moving mighty fast
and the fat ones this year may be
also lean before another year rolls
by.
!ll!!l!
Harvest is now on and it wont
take long, says Farmer John, and
then comes the fall election. Ev-
eryone should vote for Ed Iverson
and higher taxes. There won't be
any money to pay them anyway
and don't yer know, its great to
live in county where you rank
among the topnotchers in the tax
paying column of the counties of
the state.
!ii!I!I
Well, anyway, we have got
Hoover prosperity and that's
something. In the meantime Rus
STA is keeping many of our work
ingmen from idleness and starva-
ton by ordering machinery which
keeps our factories busy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
Hottest July in 10 Years
Experienced in Glasgow
Region; Same In P'wood

Glasgow, Aug. 9.-Elmer Hall,
weather observer for Glasgow and
vicinity, reports that during July
the mean temperature was 1872
degrees, day and night. The day
average was 1927 and the night
average was SIG. These are the
highest average temperatures for
July in 10 years. The records al
so show that there was not a
cloudy day in July and this is also
for the first time in 10 years. BY
cloudy is meant a day which is
overcast for more than rs per
cent of the day. The highest tenn
perature registered so far has
been LOG but for three weeks, with
the exception of one or two days,
the thermometer has been above
100. Precipitation for the month
was Sc inches.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
NOTICE TO CoNrRAcroRs

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of. Trustees of School
District No. 81, Sheridan County,
Montana, at Raymond, Montana, up
to o'clock p. M. on the 18th day
of August, 1880, for furnishing ma
terlals and constructing school
building for said - School District,
plans for which are on file at the
office of p. L. Collins, Clerk of said
School Board, and also at the office
or the Lincoln Lumber Co. in Plen-
tywood, Mont.
Proposals must be addressed to
the Clerk of the Board of Trustees
OF School District No. 81 Raymond,
Montana, and must contain a certi-
fled check or it's equivalent, made
payable to School District No. 81 of
Sheridan County, Montana, in an
amount equal to five 90 per cent
or the amount of the bid.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the above designated places,
and blank proposal forms may be
procured from the Clerk of the
Board of Trustees of said District.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
A. b. WESTPHAL, Chairman.
P. L. COLLINS, Clerk.
- -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Trustees of School
District No. 81, Sheridan County
Montana, at Raymond, Montana up
10 o'clock p. M. on the 10th day
OF August. 1880, for heating and
vent1lating the school house at Ray
mond, Montana. in accordance with
the plans and specifications now on
lille at the office of p L. Collins,
Clerk of said School Board, and
which can also be seen at the office
or the Lincoln Lumber co. In Plen-
tywood, Mont.
proposals must be addressed to
the Clerk of the Board Of Trustees
OF School District No. 81 Raymond,
montana, and must contain a certi-
Iled check or it's equivalent made
payable to School District No 81 Of
Sheridan County, Montana, in an
amount equal to five (5) per cent
or the amount Of the bid.
Plans and specifications may be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

union mates of wages than enjoy
the privilege of starvation in a
capitalist democracy.
q q .
The cause of the Anti-SOviet
economic war is the fear inspired
in the hearts of the capitalists
by the progress of the Soviet
workers and farmers are making
under the Communist govern
ment. While the standard of liv-
ing of the workers in all capital
list countries is going down. that
of the Russians is going up. This
fact cannot fail to influence the
workers i'm imperialist countries.
Therefore the capitalists are get
ting frightened. They have good
reason to.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
Mother Offers 500
Reward for News
Of Missing Youth

Livingston, Aug. "a reward
of 500 is offered by Mrs. George
w. Dorsey of Prince Frederick,
Mo-, for information as to the
where abouts of her son, George
Dorsey, Jr., who left home March
28th to seek work on a Montana
ranch, according to word received
here by officials.
The missing youth is described
as II years of age, six feet one
inch in height, weighs 100 pounds
with light hair, blue eyes and q
decided southern accent. He has g
scar on one side of his body neal
the arm.
When he left home he was
wearing a navy blue suit, a tar
felt hat and carried tan suitcase
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
STATE SOCIALISTS
NOMINATE MACKAY
FOR U.S.. SENATOR

At the State Socialist conven-
ton held in Missoula John F.
MacKay, of NoXon, was nominal
ed for u. S. senator; Wade Parks,
Plains, congressman for the first
district; j. M. Kruse, Rock
Springs, congressman for the Sec
ond district; 7. Hartwick, Miles
City, associate Justice of the SUI
preme court of Montana, and w.
F. Held, Missoula, will make the
race for the office of railroad
commissioner, according to j. r,
Henderson of Billings, who attend
ed the convention as delegate
from Yellowstone county. Mr.
Henderson spent yesterday in Hell
ena.
Delegates were present from
Custer, Carbon, Yellowstone, Mus
selshell, Park, Jefferson, Silver
Bow, Ravalli, Missoula, Powell
Mineral, Flathead. Lincoln. San
ders, Gallatin, Cascade and Lewis
and Clark counties.
There will be IL Socialist county
tickets in the field this fall.
John F. MacKay was once state
senator, making the race with The
backing of the Farmer-Labor anC
the Nonpartistan league parties.
Missoula county Socialists vii
hold their county convention a
Missoula next week, and will name
complete county ticket; like &C
ton will be by Sanders county So
cialists, the meeting to-bc held q.
Plains. There being no Democrat
ic candidates in Missoula or San
! ders county, for the legislature
Republican candidates will fine
themselves opposed by candidates
from the Socialist party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

(Continued from page Onel
his line of bunk that would not
fool a child in the primary grade.
He also thinks the great majority
of the people of Plentywood are
dumb so he shouts about the boil
sheviks, not knowing that this
kind of propaganda is as stale as
the old fathead that writes it.
Yeah! Old Lard is crying for the
City of Plentywood. He did the
right thing-even when he broke
all newspaper ethics of not giving
both sides of the question equal
publicity and even refused the
City Dads to be heard in the blad-
der.
!IlilI1
There's a lot of propaganda
going the rounds about chain
stores and how they ruin a town.
But recent developments show how
much worse even is a chain-owned
newspaper with its owners resid-
ing in another city, and with the
object of profit controlling the
policy of the paper-even when it
goes as far as to fight the people
themselves in their desire to bet
ter their condition.
mn!
The rumor still persists that
Lard has run his course. The
Goldust Twins who own the blad-
der are aware that their tool has
done their bidding and now is the
mark of ridicule as laughing
jackass and all-around buffoon.
Now new man is needed to
take the curse off the bladder Too
bad, Lard S., but it can't be helped
because you have wooden head
and sleeps baa.
!!!!i!I
Here comes a hot one straight
from Regina. Our estimable,
moral crusader Grant Blackwell,
had a heck of a time while up in
Canada last week. Boy, the way
he went was nothing slow. Bev-
erages hot and cold were among
Bakewell's lesser enjoyments. No,
he wasn't tight, he even dispensed
some of his firewater with the
young ladies, it is said. Bake
well, the great crusader, the man
who issued lying propaganda in
order to keep himself in office,
has his fling as most hypocrites of
his type do when away from home
and then returns with a long face
and sanctimonius expression to
again feed the common herd a lot
of "swill."
!IIiI!l
Well, now that corn is higher
than wheat and the corn crop is
going haywire in the middle
states, maybe Legge, will offer a
still further reduction of acreage
in corn and wheat. IT is too bad
that Legge don't have to live on
one of the farms with reduced
acreage and getting go or Toe a
bushel for his wheat with a three
or four bushel average. Maybe he
would change his mind about
things being so fair for the farm
er and try to put across a real
plan for the relief of the tillers of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
WiIliston to Have Golf
Tournament Aug. 10-11

Williston, N. D., Aug. 5-The
fourth annual Upper Missouri golf
tournament will be held on the
Williston Golf club links Sunday
and Monday, Aug. 10 and IL, ac-
cording to announcement by Man
ager John ]. Murphy and Secre-
tary ]. P. Cutting.
The tournament is open to golf
ers in northwestern North Dakota
and northeastern Montana and
many clubs in that territory are
expected to be represented.
The big prize of the tournament
is the Upper Missouri cup, won
last year by Judge Leiper of Glen
dive, who will participate in the
coming tournament to defend his
title this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of Estate of
GEORGE S. MATTESON, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Fred Marsh, Admin
is+rator of the Estate of George s.
Matteson, Deceased, with the will
thereof annexed to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four (4) months after the
first publication of this notice, to
the said Administrator at the law
offices of Howard M. Lewis, Es-
quire, at Plentywood, Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said es-
tate in the County of Sheridan.
Dated August 1, 1890
FRED MARSH,
Administrator of the Estate of
George s. Matteson, deceased.
First publication, Aug. 8, 1880.
Last publication, Aug. 20, 1880.
19-t4-c