davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, September l9.-Miss Mai
ken Boring student of medicine
from Copenhagen, Denmark, expert
enced being millionaire for day here
She had won first prize in contest
sponsored by the Danish daily, Politi-
ken, which permitted her to spend one
day in Berlin with all bills no matter
how much, paid by the paper.
There was one condition, however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Money Plentiful

The banks of the coun-
try are oversupplied with
money. A recent issue of
United States Treasury
notes was four times over
subscribed at a new low in
terest rate.
The time to buy is when
prices are low and money
is plentiful with a higher
purchasing power.
Advantageous offerings
in today's Star include:
Dresses and Coats for
School or College.
Outstanding group of Mems
Suits,
Specially priced Coats and
Frocks for Women,
New Fall Millinery,
Smart New Handbags,
Silk Lingerie,
Fall Topcoats for Men,
Mems Shirts,
Silk Hose,
Radios,
Furniture,
And many other things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Gangsters' Bomb Damages Home.

KENOSHA, Wis, September 10 fH).--
A bomb, thought to have been planted
by Chicago racketeers, today damaged
the home of Markus Thompson, paw
ing and sewer contractor, who held sew
eral contracts in Northern Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
By the Associated Press.

TARRYToWN, N. y, September 49,
THE road over Tarrytown Heights is
narrow, winding and none too smooth,
End wesley Kornder was glad, as he
n1otored floneward 10 Yonkers in this
mornings murky dawn, to strike a
stretch which was fairly straight, even
II ii was narrow and rather bunny.
He had proceeded about an eighth
ar q mile along the straight stretch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
GANDHI, 81, SPENDS DAY
WRITING AND SPINNING
Celebrations by Congress Volunteers
Are Held in Several Parts
Of Bombay.
By the Assoclated Press.

POONA, India, September l9.-The
Mahatrna Gandhi spent his sixty-second
birthday anniversary, according to the
Hindu calendar, writing during the
morning and spinning on his small hand
wheel in the afternoon.
BOMBAY, India, September 10 (49.
There were celebrations by congress
volunteers in several parts of the city
today in connection with the birthday
anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi, or
iginator Of the civil disobedience move
ment In India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Yesterdays Advertising
local Display
Lines.
The Evening Star .62,24O

The Star is the great
market place and advertis-
ing in The Star is the super
salesman for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
MEATHER

CO. s. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Cloudy, followed by showers beginning
late tonight or tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
s Temperatures Highest 78, at 4 pm.
yesterday; lowest, So, at $50 am today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Mangled Bodies Found on Track.

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19

Continued on Page 3, Column ID
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
RULE
PENCIL ILTRAlE

Expansion Of German industry
iYai OtllEg countries is uiustratec
b. TO the Commerce De
uafHfe from Rio de JanetFu
Showing that since January ! Bra-
zflsg two leading lead pencil fac
tories have been taken over by
German xlanllfactIIfe fers 's.-.r. = z d q.
The German manufacturers vtr'
tuaIiy have obtained control Of the
domestic pencil industry. The two
factDFies involved are Responsible
for around so pei cent OF the es-
timated value Of Brazil's total pro
duct.on Of lead pencils. In addl,
ton Germany supplies 90 per cent
Of Brazi1's pencil inports. !,
IN addition; Te ikek 0tlaet
leadspencil factories III operation
III Bfazil, two Of which are located
II RIO de Janeiro and the other IN
Saos Paulo. These we're said 70
80 W, minor Importance as their
products do not have national dis
frihutaon as those Of the plants
abscrbed by German interests.
That the two German concerns
which have acquired the Brazilian
factories intend to improve on
I,Oth the quality and volume Of
production was indicated by tne
facf that the first Of q series pi
inpofts Of new machinery mas aE
readN arrived from Germany fol
tine German factory at CamplnaS
sa0 Faulo. A complete set Of au
tomatic machines win be installed
at lie factory at Sac Carlos, alsc
n $40 Paulo, before the close oi
nesptesent year.
BGth factories, 1t was unoer
stood! win have experienced Ger
Ynanlkechnicians In charge OF pro
dlcffSn, Ono German company
win, within the next year or 50. ne
euuiuped to turn out automatic
pencils and fountain pens.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
ROUer TO Address
!. CiUic Association

United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover win address the Blooming
dale Civic Association at the In
stalIation of officers at the Tabor
Presbyterian Church, Second and
8 Streets Northwest, November
DR.. George II. Richardson,
president of the Federation Of
Civic Associations, win install the
officers. The recently elected
officers are Mrs. j. A. Cuney,
president; J. A. Logan, vice presi-
dent: Z. r. Hawkins, vice presi-
dent; s. d. Matthews, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. e. M. Matthews. re-
cording secretary: E.. r. Harris,
corresponding secretary; e. w.
Crump, treasurer; r. T. Wad-
dington, sergeant-at-arms; the
Rev. r. A. Farley, chaplain.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
WEATHER DETAILS

ror the plstricts Of Columbia-- Mostly
.Io,Idy today, probably light local rains
this morning; fAir and colder: ReHtie
10 moderate north and northwest winds.
FSr MatyIand-M Mostly cloudy togay,
prohh bly, light local rains this mornlng
tomoFraw fair and colder. except enoW
fiurries in the mouftaina; moderate
north and northwest winds.
FOR vtfRinla--M Mostly cloudy tQdays
poesibiy fight local rains this ntorn-
inr; tomorrow fair and colder; meder-
ate winds. mostly north and northwest
RTVER CONDITIONS
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear
at HarpeTB Ferry.
Ff,YfNd MEATMER FORECAsT
washington TO Long Island-Clo1dy
sky, probably occasional light rain to-
day: moderate to fresh northeast or
nurth. backing to northwest, winds.
diTninishing up to 1,000 feet, and mod
crate 10 fresh. shifting at b,000 feet.
washington to Norfolk - Mostly CLOUDY
sky today, probably light local rains this
morning; moderate north or northwest
winds up to 1,00e feet. and moderate
10 fresh mort thweak4-Rt k,o0e feet
y skfnRt6n s46 sI5a 6SfIYt sf0uds
sIry tdtfil rfsE ;of mi f6eaT rains east
Of Columbus; moderate north or north
west winds up to 1,eo0 feet. and mod
crate to fresh shifting, becoming north
west at s,eb0 feet.
OTHER TEMPERATURE
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Methodist Church
FL Victor In Prussia

BERLIN, Nov. 5 Q.N.So.-By
decision of, the PruSSian ministry
81 states, the Methodist Episco-
pal Church has been granted the
rights Of a juristic person IN
Prussia. This confers upon 1t the
san1eI standing as heretofore en-
ioyetil by the former state church.
ThS document conferring the
rights was presented at the cen
trail conference Of the Methodist
Church Of Germany. Bishop Lau-
resai ~. Birney was present as
representative Of the Method1sts
Of sAmerica, and the English
Methbdists were represented by
Bishop Workman, president OF
the Methodist Church Conference
Of England.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Valuable Tapestry
BrOugIat to America

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 uN.S)
What Is perhaps the most valu-
able piece Of tapestry In the world
has found its new home in Ameri-
ca, being brought over here re-
Gently from Spain by Paul NJ. Byk,
noted connoisseur.
The tapestry, which Is Gothic
and which Is woven entirely IN
gold, Is valued at $500 900.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
RicIinaOnd-D. C.. Road
faWideniv1g Started

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 5.-Work
Of Widening the Richmcnd-Wa lash
ingtph highway for . distance OF
slightly more than a mile from
Q pOtnt near Brook Run to the
highways intersection with Brook
Roads has been begun, the State
highway department here has an
nolIa1eed.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

Lovely all silk chiffons and SER
vice weights with Isle lined tops
and soles-fuII fashioned and
with the smart, modified heel.
Eight new Fall colors; 81 to 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
Twelve Years Ago


From The Herald of Oct. 81, 1918
Word had come that Eddie
Whitehead had gone across after
being stationed at Camp Upton
for some time.
Claude Moore had made ar
rangements to receive election re-
turns at the Sherman hotel.
The influenza had abated in
town to such an extent that the
influenza hospital was about to
close. Scools. shows and pool
rooms were still closed. and there
al still considerable flu in the
country.
Geo. H. DeGagne of south of
Oswego had received word that
his son Raoul had been burned
by liquid fire. He had been fight
ing with a Canadian unit since
1915, had been wounded and re-
ceived a medal for gallantry under
fire.
George Carroll had just return
ed to Wolf Point from Darlington.
n. Oak, where he and Mrs. Carroll
had been summoned by the illness
and death of their son Edward.
He had infiuenza-pneumonia. Mrs.
Carroll remained to take care of a
married daughter who also had in
f1uenza.
Ms. Lawrence Nihart, %, died
of the flu, leaving two little child
rem m~otherless.
Henry Lowe was republican
candidate for state senator.
Mrs. Rachael Jane Crawford
died at the home of her son, VIM.
Crawford. She was rs years of
age.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
School Department
BY SUPT. T. r.. LIVINGSTON

mores, So; juniors, SO; seniors, 26.
How many of these 1881 seniors
do you know? Fred Anderson,
Etheland Bilyeu, Gerald Caster
line, Evelyn Coffey, Mary Done
hoo, Clyde Durham, Elizabeth
Heser, Orlena Halliburton, Irene
Inglehart, Ray %Inglehart, Oscar
Luck, Lloyd Larson, Frances.
Nahum, Florence Olson, Myrtle
Owings, Beatrice Olson, Lillian
Penner, Tena Penner, Norma
Stille, Milton S~everson, Kenneth
~Steffenson, Dorothy Torkelson,
Grace Phalen, Alton Geringer,
Rosetta Toavs, Harry veldhuis.
The Montana girls showed the
Grizzlies at Missoula how to real
ly play football. The girls game
was a part of a pep rally staged
as a celebration of the victory ov-
er Montana State college.
The smashing type of play by
the co-eds kept the crowd in an
uproar. The North Hall team
presented stubborn resistance, but
lost the decision when Margaret
Randall, Corbin Hall end, grabbed
a pass and sailed over the goal
line. Congratulations Margaret.
Come out and show our ends how
% spear a Poplar pass.
The Montana Kaimin says /,
The girls team met at the CEN
.er of the field and the play began
shouting and cheering from
he stands. Corbin hall won the
length game of regula-
ion football by TO, using what
frank Thrailkill at the micro
)hone called "a hard-hitting, bone
rushing attack"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

Cut work LIST, Mrs. Ar
Grovom, Froid; End, Mrs. Pau
Wagner, Culbertson.
Crocheted bed spread-1st, Mrs
G.. Christianson, Froid; End, Mrs
Christine Schledewitz, Froid.
Crochet trimmed pillow cases
LIST, Mrs. Christine Anderson,
Froid.
Crocheted table runner II 1st,
Mrs. Henry Carlson, Froid; End,
Mrs. Christine Schledewitz, Froid.
Rug-1st, Mrs. H. Loyejoy. Wolf
Point; End, Mrs. Frank Witty,
Froid.
Dressed doll-1st, Mrs. J.. H.
McIlwain. Brockton.
All Corn and Wheat
n. ". Dentist. Richard Cour-
chene, Wolf Point.
White Flint-1st, Winfred Pier
cy, Bainville.
Minnesota 23-2nd, Allen Spot
ted Bull. Culbertson.
Mixed Flint-1st, Antoine Hol-
low, Brockton; End. Harvey Buck
Elk, Culbertson.
Yellow Flint-1st, Henry Buck
Elk, C%ulbertson; End, Amos Ken
needy, Brockton; 3rd, Herman Red
Elk, jr., Poplar.
Falconer-1st, Norman Hollow,
Brockton; End, Allen Spotted Bull,
Culbertson.
Peck of wheat-1st, Alton Oh
son, McCabe; End, Wilbur Erick-
son, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

Al are mining coal. It's no Attest:
Is year. A S. HER, Clerk
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

State of Montana
SIS.
County of Roosevelt
On this 22nd day of September, A. D. $780, before me, a Notary
public within and for said County and State, personally appeared w L.
Young and A. S. Hier, to me personally known, who being by me duly
sworn dd cav that they are respectively the presiding and recording
officer of the municipality named in the foregoing instrument; that
the seal affixed to said instrument is the corporate seal Of said munich
naI4v. tbat said instrument was signed and sealed in behalf or sac
municipality by authority of its governing body; and they ackno"-
Ioagod ,oid ;nstrument to be the free act and deed Of said municipality.
CHAS. L. COUNCIL
Notary Public for the State of Montana,
Residing at Wolf Point.
My Commission Expires April Bird, 1882.
(SeaD
Tho BOARD having completed the work for which the meeting mas
been called. adjourned at $3.50 p m-
". L. YOUNG, Chairman,
Attest:
A S. HER, Clerk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
Riverside
Il ( Z q z q
Homer Shirk

Homer Shirk
The entire community was
shocked and saddened by the
death last week of Homer Shirk,
who resided near Paxton. His
death came. following a short i'll
ness. on Wednesday, Oct. %, at
the N. P. hospital at Glendive.
Mr., Shirk was one of the pio-
neers of this community, having
come here in 1910. He was a good
neighbor, a kind father and hus-
band and a loyal friend. The fam
lily, the church, and the commune
ity will all feel his loss greatly.
Besides his wife and four small
children he leaves a sister, two
brothers, and a father to mourn
his death. The sister, Mrs. Ray
Goodman, at Wolf Point, was able
to attend the funeral, but enc
brother was in Pennsylvania at
the bedside of the father, who Is
critically i'll and neither he nor
the younger brother, who resides
in Watertown, S. OAK, were able
to come.
The funeral was held on Friday
at the Sacred Heights church of
which he was a member. Rev.
Traweek chose for his text, one
quite fitting the occasion, $50
Teach Us to Number Our Days
That We May Apply Our Hearts
Unto Wisdom" Mr.. Shirk's fam
lily has the sympathy of all the
community in their sad bereave-
ment.
The weather has moderated
somewhat spelling the skating for
the children. but we're thankful
to have a little longer lease on the
fair weather.
The last regular meeting of the
Sacred Heights Ladies' Aid was
held at Mrs. Stark's. Next one
will be on Thursday. Nov. z, at
Mrs. Tom Hudiburgh's. A cordial
welcome extended to all.
Mrs. Lee has been helping Mrs.
Burright with her house work for
the past several weeks.
We understand that Alfred
Casterline has bought the c. W.
Zumsteg farm. What next! No
telling what that young man
may do!
Cecil Taylor made a trip to
Glendive last Saturday for medi-
cal treatment.
Lorna Stark was home for the
weekend.
Bill Carroll has been t%hreshing
the past week.
Several are mining coal. It's no
snap this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

On Bills of less than 5000 add 1919 to the above schedule of rates
On bills over $4,000 but not over $4,000 a month, allow 1919
discount OF the above schedule of rates.
On bills over S24000 a month, allow 2% discount 0 n the above
schedule of rates.
If the bracket street lighting system is owned and maintained by
the Municipality, the Company shall allow the Municipality a discount
of 2% from the above rates.
GENERAL PROVISION
A. Upon request of the governing body of the Municipality, the
Company shall install additional lamps, s part of the overhead or
be required to construct more than four hundred (40O feet of line for
each additional lamp of 100 watts added to the system.
3. The Company shall replace all broken o burned out lamps, in
the bracket system, upon the written order of the Municipality, and
when S replaced by the Company, the Municipality shall pay the
Company, for all such lamp requirements.
C. The Company shall render monthly bills or statements to the
Municipality IN the first day of each calendar month, for all electrical
energy consumed during the previous calendar month, under the terms
hereof and the Municipality shall pay therefor, after the next ensuing
meeting of the governing body of said Municipality.
D. This agreement shall become effective a of the 22nd day of
September, 1880, and remain in full force and effect, for a period of
five C) years from said date.
E. In addition to all other discounts herein allowed, the Municipal
fty shall be entitled to and may take an additional discount, when bills
are paid as provided in paragraph &C" as follows, namely:
1" the term of this agreement is five (6) years, a discount
of five per cent $50 on the net bill.
F. If the Company SHALL during the term hereof, promulgate rates
for street lighting which shall be lower, o more favorable to the
Municipality than those herein prescribed and the same shall be filed
with and approved by the State Board of Railroad Commissioners or
other proper body of the State wherein the Municipality is located, the
Municipality may pay on the basis of such lower rates from the date
of such approval thereof anything herein to the contrary notwith-
standing.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have hereto caused these
presents to be duly executed by their duly authorized officers, and
have caused their corporate seal to be hereunto affixed a s of the day.
and year first above written.
MoNTANADAKoTA POWER COMPANY,
By Vice President,
Asst Secretary.
COUNTY OF ROOSEVELT, MONTANA,
BY ". L. YOUNG, Chairman,
A S. HER, Clerk and Recorder
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
X For Montana!

Every citizen of Montana when going to the polls next Tuesday
respect, credit and good name of Montana constitute the issue at stake
in the vote on Referendum Measures Nos SO and "a.
So serious is the crisis confronting Montana that last winter a
statewide meeting of publcspirted citizens representing all shades of
political belief and AL walks of life, was called to consider the situa-
ton and determine upon the best method of meeting the emergency.
replacing the one voted by the people ten years ago, which expires
this year, offered the only means whereby the people of Montana could
make sure that the State Government and the various state institutions
could continue to operate and that grave conditions at many Of these
institutions could be corrected.
1t was felt that if the people of Montana came to fully understand
the situation, their sound common sense, their loyalty to Montana and
its institutions and their pride in its good name, would cause them to
rally almost as a unit in support of these measures, whose adoption
This conviction has been more than confirmed. Through the
campaign of information which has been carried on, the men and
women, the fathers and mothers and the property owners of the state
have come to realize that the success of these measures is a matter
of intHlate and personal concern to every citizen and that the cost
involved (only 60c at the most o n each 100000 of valuauon) is moth
ing in comparison with the loss, direct and indirect. which failure at
The one danger is that of apathy, and the important thing now
is that every citizen constitute himself, from now until election day.
a committee of one to bring home to other voters the fact that q vote
for these measures is A VOTE FOR MONTANA.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

State of Minnesota
SIS.
County of Hennepin
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

6tate o MlnnesOta
SIS.
County of Hennepin
On this --day of --19 before me a
Notary Public in and for said County, personally appeared
to me personally known, who, being each by me duly sworn, did say
that they are respectively, the ice president and assistant secretary of
the MontanaDakota Power Company, the corporation named in the
foregoing instrument; that the seal affixed to said instrument is the
corporate seal of said corporation; that said instrument was signed
and sealed in behalf of said corporation by authority of its Board of Dt
rectors; and said r. M. Heskett and F. R. Gamble acknowledged said
instrument to be the free act and deed of said corporation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
Proceedings of The
County Commissioners
& SOLUTION

RESOLUTION
Whereas. a Resolution was adopted creating a Special Improve
ment Lighting District No. ], in and for the Town of McCabe, Mon
tana, wherein the clerk of the Board of County Commissioners was
instructed to give Notice to Bidders for the furnishing of electrical
energy for the said Lighting District; and
Whereas, the same came on for hearing and consideration of the
bids submitted, on the 22nd day of September, A. D. 1880, and
Whereas, after considering the bid of the Montana Dakota Power
Company, it being the lowest and best bid received, the same was
accepted;
NOW THEREFORE,. Be 1t Resolved by the Board of County
Commissioners of Roosevelt County, Montana, that the bid of the
Montana Dakota Power Company for furnishing electrical energy for
lighting purposes in the town of McCabe, Montana, be accepted and
that a contract be entered into with the said Power Company for a
period of five years.
w. L. YOUNG, Chairman,
ANDREW HARBO,
GEORGE LEESON.
Board of County Commissioners of
Roosevelt County, Montana.
A. s. HER, Clerk and Recorder.
(Seal
MoNTANADAKoTA POWER COMPANY
Agreement With
County of Roosevelt, For Town of McCabe
STREET LIGHTING CONTRACT
THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into, in tipicate, this
2nd day of September, A. D 1880, by and between Montana-Dakota
Power Company, a Delaware Corporation, its successors and assigns,
party of the first part, hereinafter referred to IS the Company" and
the County of Roosevelt, for the town of McCabe, Montana, party OIL
the second part, hereinafter referred to IS the Municipality.
WITNESSETH: That in consideration of the mutual promise and
covenants herein stipulated to be kept and performed by the respective
parties to this agreement, it is mutually understood and agreed as
follows,
A system of street lighting with overhead o. bracket fixtures, hav-
ing been installed within the Municipality, the Company shall maintain
the sane, except that the Municipality shall promptly replace all
broken or burned out lamps. The Municipality shall purchase from
the Company, and the Company shall furnish and deliver to the MUM
cipalty, all electrical energy which the Municipality may require for
the operation of said overhead or bracket street lighting system, during
the term of this agreement. The Municipality shall pay the Company
for electrical energy so used at the following rate schedule. namely:
20 -+ 1~nc CT TX nr 10n+b oAL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
Seniors Give Program

NV 1lFC OSt All
On October % the seniors pres
ented the first assembly program
of the year. The program consist
ed of the following numbers:
Tap dance, Fred Anderson, &C.
companied by Dorothy Torkelson,
piano; Ray Inglehart, saxaphone ;
and Gerald C%asterline, drums.
Reading, James Whitcomb
Riley's Il Amt Coin to Cry No
More by Myrtle Owings.
Tragedy, Julius Caesar. julius
Caesar, Harry Veldhuis; Sooth-
sayer, Gerald Casterline; Brutus,
Ray Inglehart; Cassius Lloyd
Larson; Calpurnia, Orlena Halli-
burton; Patres Conscript, the dig
nified Roman senator's; vox
Populi, the cheering people.
Glass advisor, Miss Hennum.
This vas an AL program and
kept the audience of 800 students
and teachers in an extremely
good humor.
The other classes will have to
step to keep up with the 1881
seniors.
Mr.. Bruce of the Fort Peck
school called at the office on Tues
day.
Leta King transferred from
Haskell to our high school. Leta
is a sophomore.
Lena Nasty and Myrtle Rem
vile have discontinued school
work because of illness.
Our present enrolment in high
school is 165. In addition eight or
ten eighth graders are taking part
high school work. The enroll
ment is: Freshmen, 40; sopho-