davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25

called on Us Monday afternoon.
Those having 1000 in spelling
the past week are Alma and Ma
thilda Ediger, Mary Ellen and
James Scourey, Adeline and Willis
Franz, Earl, Russell, Lloyd and
Zane Lund, and Adolph Zerbe.
Report cards were given out on
Monday.
The following pupils had a per-
feet attendance record for the
past six weeks: Lillian Worden,
Earl, Russell, Lloyd and Zane
Lund John Ediger and James and
Mary Ellen Scourey.
Volt and Victory played base
ball on Tuesday. The was
&c to % in favor of Volt.
The school house was cleaned
and oiled last weekend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
Sand Creek
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R~everends Sutherland and Mi
Ian were Sand Creek callers on
Tuesday. They went across to
Vida from here. Rev. Milan will
be located at Brockway soon and
Will hold services at Sand Creek
on the usual date, the second Sun
day of each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Fleenor, Olaf
Tveten and family, Frank and
Carl Whitmus, Chris Hanson and
Mrs. Guy Sickels and son Ralph
were Wolf Point shoppers We'd
nesday.
A nephew of Mrs. s. C. Baldwin
came last week from the east.
Arthur Harlow was in our vicin-
ity Tuesday, selling Lange pro-
ducts. He stopped at Ben Nabor's
for dinner. His car got stuck in
the creek when he tried to drive
across it and caused him consider
able delay in getting someone to
pull his car out.
Joseph and Bruce Mcmahon
were in Wolf Point Tuesday.
Max Seminars spent the Easter
vacation at home, returning to
Wolf Point Monday.
Logan Sackett took a bunch of
horses to Wolf Point Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seminars
called on the Sickels family Tues
day evening.
School News
The Sand Creek school children
and their brothers and sisters en-
joyed a pleasant day in the Bad
last Sunday. The hot dogs
lidn't suffer for lack of attention
We can vouch for that!
Dorothy Beck and Homer Sick
lis head the list in spelling. HON
er having seventy-eight zoos and
Dorothy having one hundred zoos.
We are working hard on our ex-
libit for the roundup and we are
also ~practicing for the jumping
md running.
Miss Ethel Starner visited u
last week.
Our school gave a program last
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
Longview

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Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bilyeu visit
ed Wolf Point on Thursday.
Miss Ethel Bilyeu is spending
the Easter holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bilyeu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nygaard were
Wolf Point visitors Tuesday af-
ternoon.
School News
We have been busy taking our
six-week examinations this week.
Elaine Nygaard was troubled
with a sore eye this week, but did
not have to miss school. After a
trip to the doctor she improved
considerably.
Friday, we cleaned IL school.
That was the third cleaning this
year.
Mrs. Winship visited school
Thursday afternoon.
We had an Easter program On
Friday. The following people took
part:
Song: Easter-All
Story: Bobby's trip to bunnyland
Vivian Bilyeu
Puzzle Poem-Hazel Bilyeu
Play: Miss Muffet-
Miss Muffet-Elaine Nygaard !
Spider-Morris Nygaard
Story: Spring-Evelyn Bilyeu
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
West Side
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Mr.. and Mrs. Math Olson anC
family enjoyed Easter services al
the Woods school last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Forsness
and little son, Junior, motored to
Poplar Sunday and visited with
Mrs. Forsness' sister, Mrs. Dam
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sethre al
so enjoyed Easter services at the
Woods school Sunday.
Reed Taylor and family were
guests at the C. D. Taylor home
last Sunday.
Children Of the West Side
school who were neither absent
MOI tardy during the past month
were Olive Olson, Burke Taylor,
August Olson, Donald Olson and
Shirley Taylor.
Miss Myrtle Forsness, who is
teaching at the above mentioned
school. spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Aletha Forsness,
of the Dry Fork community.
Mr. and Mrs, Martin Sethre call
ed at the Hans Anderson home on
Sunday after church services.
FRS. Gilman, Mrs. Gil Forsness'
mother, arrived here Tuesday. She
expects to remain at the latter's
home for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sethre call
ed at the Math Olson home Mon
day evening.
Pierre Taylor was in our com
munity Sunday, While here he
called on his father, c. D. Taylor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
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Pioneer
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SCHOOL

PIONEER SCHOOL
Report cards were given out the
first of the week. The highest
marks for the six weeks and the
grades of the pupils making them
are:
Reading, Harry Schaffer, SO, LIST
Language, Paulina B%ollinger, 80, 9th
Arithmetic. David Neufeld, 81, 9Th
Geography, Peter Neufeld and Ted
Schaffer, So, 7th
Hygiene, David Neufeld, SO. End
Music, David Neufeld, 81, 9Th
Phonics, David Neufeld and Ed
ward Bollinger, 80, End
History, Ted Schaffer, SO, 7th
Spelling, David Neufeld and Alvin
Wiebe, SO, 9Th
The honor roll for the six weeks
follows:
Monroe Bartel, Marvin Bartel,
Harry Schaffer, Paulina B%ollinger,
Edward Bollinger, David Neufeld
and Peter Neufeld.
The second grades are working
on the paper cutting posters for
Volt.
Arnold Weibe and Gerhard Neu-
field are absent from school now
because of spring work.
Perfect attendance for the past
six weeks: Marvin, Monroe and
Evelyn Bartel, Elsie Bollinger, Ed
ward Bollinger, Paulina Bollinger,
Louise Nickel, Esther Nickel,
Kathryn Neufeld, David Neufeld,
Edward Schaffer, Ida Schaffer and
Alvin Weibe,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25

Friday evening. Every one enjoy
ed themselves and several who
didn't go wished they had after
wards. The plays we're fine.
Come Along Henry-played by
Mary and Thelma Sickels.
In DR.. Rimcut's Office--played
by LaVerne Wilson and Homer
Sickels.
Some other plays we're also
given by other pupils.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25

required by law before May LIST,
after that date a penalty of 10
per cent will be added, all VIC
lators will be prosecuted.
j.. H. ANDERSON,
Sheriff. 10-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS
AND DEALERS

Notice is hereby given, all own
ers of automobiles, motor trucks,
motor cycles and motor vehicle
dealers to secure their licenses,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-25

Buy Your Printing
Now and Save Time
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
LEVITT WILL ABIDE
 BY PARTY SELECTION
Promises to Keep Hands Off c. o. P. Until
 After Election

Foot Guard Armory, Hartforl, Sept. 16 P)-Albert Levitt, defeated candidate for the republican nomin- ation for governor, announced after the convention that he would "do to embarrass the republican ticket" between now and the cleo tions.
 His statement follows:
 Tt is part of our principle that decisions made by the party in con vention assembled, after presenta- ton of all sides of any problem which is to be settled by the con- vention, should be accepted. This convention went on record in un- mistakable fashion in support of the Roraback machine. 1 shall do nothing between now and the cleo tion to embarrass the republican ticket in any way. After the cleo ton We shall start once more to see if we can bring back constitu- tional government in accordance with our Connecticut tradition"
 After the convention MT. Pape said the business was smoothly done, but he was a bit surprised that there was no debate on the | floor on the prohibition plank.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
NOAH BEERY'S WIFE REPORTED MISSING Left Ranch in Automobile On September s, Star
 Says

Los Angeles, Sept. 16 lPl-Noah Beery. motion picture actor, reveal cd today that his wife, Marguerite, has been missing from the Becry ranch near North Hollywood for . week. He said he would appeal 70 police to help locate her.
 The actor said Mrs. Beery left the family home September s, with her automobile, leaving no explanation. She has been ill for several months and Beery said he attributed the disappearance to her illness.
 Beery declared he hoped she would return as she did after leav- ing home several months ago during similar illness, but said his soh, Noah, Jr., requested him to seek po- lice aid. The actor canvassed Mrs. Beerys friends but none of them could give him any information.
 The Beerys were married at Bos- ton in 1910. Two years ago Mrs. Beery started a divorce action but they later were reconciled.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Milton Stills Dies Suddenly While
 Playing Tennis at Western Home

Los Angeles, Sept. 16 P>-Milton Stills, who deserted career as an educator for the stage and reached his zenith of fame as a motion pie ture actor, is dead.
 The player of two listed" roes was stricken last night while play ing tennis with his wife, the former Doris Kenyon, film actress. at their suburban home, and 15 minutes later died of what was diagnosed as hearts disease without regaining consciousness. He was 4S years old.
 Second Within Month
 Sills' passing takes from the screen the second of it's noted actors within a month. Lon Chaney, noted
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Charges Wires Tapped

Chicago, Sept 16 tPl-Congress- woman Ruth Hanna Mccormick, republican senatorial candidate, was prepared today to present to the senate committee Investigating her S317,000 primary expenditures, evi- dence in support of her charges that committee spies tapped her tele- phone wires.
 Late last night Mrs. Mccormick issued a statement declaring that Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota, the committee chairman, adjourned the resumed hearing of the senate committee after 10- minute session yesterday because re feared that sensational disclosures ref1ecting on the committee were i'm pending.
 Mrs. Mccormick said that two men who by letter offered their services because they would rather -be on her side" were ready to tes- tify as to the wire-tapping. Other witnesses and photographs will for tify the statement of the pair, George E. Cole and Frank Ortlepp, she said. Cole and Ortlepp have been kept in seclusion by her, Mrs. Mccormick said, despite efforts of the committee to locate them, through a search participated in by federal, state and city police forces.
 Wire Cut Near Farm
 A wire was cut in on the tele- phone line near her farm at Byron, H., Mrs. Mccormick stated, and run to nearby vacant house where committee stenographers took down her congregations. There was buzz ing" on her. line, particularly during her frequent conversations during the summer with her Washington, D. C., office. This led her to request the telephone company to investi- gate. It failed to find the tap until a few days ago, she said. because ''every time,I phoned for lineman to inspect my wire, the illicit listen CTS would hurry out and pull down their cut in"
 Once the wire was found, she, with various aides including the sheriff of Winnebago county, and a photographer, went to :he vacant (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
MAILS $I TO POLICE
 FOR 'FIANCE'S ARREST
Suspicious Woman Fears He Intends to Lead
 Rival to Alter

On a postal card the police today received a message from Miss l.. Cooper of Washington, D. C., who also forwarded a money order for S1 in favor of Chief Hart to pay for the arrest of Jack Dyson of 1S9 Hartford avenue. Miss Cooper, a negresS, had an affair of the heart with Dyson, a negro, and from the tone of the message she is determin- ed to be near hin1 at the altar or to see him behAd the bars.
 Some time ago, Miss Dyson com municated with the police relative to personal belongings which she said Dyson had refused to turn over to her. Having referred to him as her brother, the police supposed it was family quarrel, but today's message served to correct that im- precision.
 The postal card, of which both sides were covered with Writing, contained the following:
 "Washington D. c. 401 Fist st. N. W.
 Sept. 15, 1880. "Chief
 Dear Sir: Some time ago I wrote you consearning J. Dyson ana my things. He not a natural brother to me, he is only a brother of the church. Now he and I are engage to be married so I learn he turn aside to marry another. Now I en- close $1.0O for the arrest of him and talk to him for me and if he failes to keep his promas with me then let me no at once and l will come to New Britain at once. But if he says he will hold his promas Ito marry me why let him go. But if he reject to hold his promas l will come and have witness aginst him for he has disgrace me and put me to shame if he marries another. Yours. L. Cooper. l am here at pur services"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Prohibition Repeal Suggestion In Original Form Arouses Oppo- sition - Issue Finally Covered By Cautious ly Worded Pledge.
Roraback Understood to Have Threatened to Withdraw Guidance Un- less Text Read as He Advised - Other Prom ises Outlined.

Foot Guard Armory, Hartford, Sept 16 P>-The making of a plat form for the republicans proved the thigh light of the convention gather ing, and in its task the delegates had keen interest. The resolutions con- mittee met after adjournment and proposed blanks were submitted Later, a closed session began which lasted until 1 a. m., and then the matter of a plank on prohibition was sent to subcommittee. with Mayor Patterson of Hartford as chairman On it were Joseph Ullman, New Ha. ven, E. T. Clark, Hamden, Raymond Plymouth with Alfred M Bingham of Salem, secretary.
 Rejects Levitt Plank
 The main committee had rejected the blanks offered by Professor Le- witt, and had accepted the general structure of a platform which called for enforcement of the national state administrations, liberal policy in providing for humane institutions and increased appropriation for welfare work, and improvement of dirt roads. The old age pension resolution had been rejected
 The prohibition plank called for repeal of the 18th amendment and the Volstead act. There had beer protest against the ,party. going SC far as to mention the question. I was pointed out that 13 states could stop repeal of the amendment and il would be far better for the party tc advocate congressional action tc remedy existing conditions as sug- gested by Senator Walcott in his keynote speech.
 The plank went to the sub-com- mittee as the quicker way to put il into shape. The last words were can be best attained by re- peal of the 18th amendment and the Nolstead act"
 The sub committee worked until 8 q. n., to put the plank into definite form. It was submitted to party leaders. There was objection to il and the subcommittee was told that It was not acceptable, that a better plan was to follow the suggestion ot Senator Walcott in his discussion of prohibition.
 Roraback UItimatum
 One report was that State Chair man Rorabacll said that the adop- tion of the plank might mean that someone else might have to run the
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Committee Calls Of
 Contest Because
 Thick Weather and Faint Breeze M a k e Course Unsuitable l Boon to Shamrock.
Pea Soup Mist and Light Drizzle Prevail at Start ing Hour-Contest Goes on Tomorrow, Weather Permitting - British Chances Poor.

U. S. S. Kane, Newport Harbor, Sept. 16 (P-The third race of the series for the Americas Cup, sched- uled for today, was called off at 1926 a. m.
 A pea soup fog, which had given signs of lifting settled down again shortly after 10 o'clock and the com mittee decided that race today was impossible.
 At 10:o0 the committee ordered all boats already at the starting line to return to port and six minutes later the postponement signal was hoisted.
 Neither Leaves Port
 Neither the Enterprise, American defender, nor the Shamrock V had left port.
 The fog made navigation difficult. Two large yachts, identity of which was not learned. collided in the har- bor but with little apparent damage to either.
 Only a faint southwesterly breeze was blowing, hardly sufficient for racing and much too light to drive away the fog.
 The light breeze hardly would have carried the two big racing sloops around the thirty mile course in the five and q half hour time limit, under which the race must be completed to be official.
 The third race will be sailed to- morrow, weather permitting.
 Today's respite may make it unne- cessary for the Shamrock to ask a postponement fthe fourth race, which had been considered if today's race had been sailed and the Eepter- prise again had won.
 Neither Yacht Damaged
 So far as could be seen through the fog neither of the large yachts which collided was damaged to any extent
 They came together in full view of hundreds aboard the spectator fleet, apparently because of mistaken or improper. orders from the bridge of one.
 It was believed the collision hast ened the decision of the committee to call off the race.
 Only faint promise was seen at o'clock this morning for third contest for the "classic mug" today in Block Island Sound. There was little os no wind.
 The Newport harbor was en-
 (Continued on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
MISS BELMAN TO WED
 ATTORNEY. GREENSTEIN
Southington Young Woman Betroth. ed to Assistant Prosecutor in
 New Britain Court.

MT. and Mrs. Isaac Belman of Meriden avenue, Southington, today announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Fannie B. Belman, to Attorney William M. Greenstein of this city. In honor of the couple, there will be a reception at the home of the bride-to-b be Sunday, September T. from to s p. m.
 Miss Belman is a native of South ington and a graduate of Southington high school. She also attended George Washington University, at Washington, D. c. Attorney Green stein is the son of MT. and Mrs. Sam uel Greenstein of 69 Willow street, a graduate of New Britain high school and the University of Maryland with the class of 1917. For several years he has been assistant prosecuting attorney of the police court. The date for the wedding has not been set.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Take or Today

Boston, Sept. 16 P-Captain Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bel lonte. Paris to New York nonstop hiers, took off from here this morn ing for Cleveland on the second lap of their national goodwill tour after having been guests of the city last night at the opening celebraticN of Ersm Bos50n'S 'er'sntenXy week pro-
 The aviators made a perfect take off at 910 a. m. daylight time, a few minutes after the plane con- taining their French and American managers had left the ground.
 Before they got away Coste told newspapermen he had just received official word that he had been pro- noted to be a major in the French army and that Bellonte had been made a lieutenant.
 Two national guard planes ac- companied them at the start of their westward flight.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Spencer for Lieutenant Governor, Wilcox State Treasurer and Warren B. Burrows for Attorney General Also Decided Upon.
Hull and Pond, Newington '. Man, Only Ones Who Favor Pape for Control ler-Governor TrumbulI Makes Rogers Nomina- tion Speech.

Foot Guard Armory, Hartford, Sept. 16 lP-Lieutenant Governor Rogers was nominated for governor by the republican state convention today. A rising vote on the name of Professor Albert Levitt of Bedding showed only four delegates for him. The rest of the delegates rose for MT. Rogers, and George W. Hull who had offered Levitt's name, mov- ed that MT. Rogers nomination be made unanimous. This was done.
 Other Candidates
 Samuel R. Spencer of Suffield, the present state treasurer, was nominated for lieutenant governor by exclamation.
 William l.. Higgins, of Coventry, was renominated for secretary of state by exclamation.
 Frederick NJ. Salmon, of Westport, was renominated for comptroller by rising vote after w. J. Pape, of Waterbury, had had two delegates vote for him by rising.
 Roy C. Wilcox, of Meriden, was chosen for state treasurer by ac- clamatian.
 Warren B. Burrows, of Groton, was unanimously selected for attor- ney general.
 After the reports of the commit tees on rules, permanent organiza- tion and credentials had been re- ceived and adopted, Governor Trum- bull proceeded with his nominating speech for Lieutenant Governor Ernest E. Rogers as the party's can didate for governor. He was follow ed by MT. Hull who presented the name op Prof Levitt.
 TrImbuIl Is Brief
 Governor Trumbull spoke only briefly. He called MT. Rogers a man of keenness, of integrity, of vision," and a leader who 'can carry forward the sound funda- mental principles which have char acterized the republican administra- tion in this state.
 Mr. Hull gave warning that d political revolution in Connecticut was not far away. He said that any political organization unable or unwilling to reform itself and set it's house in order will find the work done by force from the out side. If the republican party of Connecticut is unwilling to become more liberal, unwilling to allow more political freedom in it's own ranks, then nothing can save it from it's own folly"
 Hull was one of three delegates elected by the Levitt-Pape organiza- ton. The name of Levitt, was sec onded by E. Leroy Pond of New, ington.
 Hull also placed the name of Will liam J. Pape, Waterbury publisher, in nomination as state comptroller. Mir. Pape was sitting on the plat form with the newspapermen. Levitt was pictured as a leader of the John the Baptist type, who is (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Manning Discovers Bearing Metal Which Ends Friction "Worm Holes"
 Causing Breakdown of Machinery
Former New Britain Mans Creation of New Alloy Is Regarded by Metallurgists as Important in Indus trial World-Mixes Rare Earths With Lead
 and Copper to Eliminate Globules.
.

metal bearings, an expensive source of friction in machinery, has been overcome by Commander James J. Manning, U. s. N. retired, who left his home in this city nearly 40 years ago for the life of seafarer, accord ing to an Associated Press dispatch.
 Commander Manning, who retir- ed from the navy in 1925, is the nephew of Constable James w. Manning of this city, and the cousin of the constable's son and daughter, Frank and Grace. He lived on Bea- yer street and attended sst. Mary's school. leaving at the age of IS when, despite his tender age, he
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
MICHIGAN MAN ROUTS
 FIVE ROBBERS IN BANK
Smiths Creek Resident Battles Safe Breakers, Forces Them to
 Flee in Disorder.

Port Huron, Mish., Sept. 16 Pl- A Smiths Creek business man armed with a shotgun faced five robbers as they attempted to open the safe in private bank here this morning 'and drove them off in a gun battle before they were able to set off a charge of explosive.
 Raymond Matecki, the business man, discovered the robbers attempt ing to open the safe after they had rifled a number of safety deposit boxes in the private bank of c. C. Peck & Company.
 The amount of loot taken from the safety deposit boxes has not been determined.
 Smiths Creek, which is IS miles west of here, is noted as the place where Thomas Edison was thrown from a Grand Trunk passenger train many years ago when one of his amateur chemical experiments set fire to the train on which he was "a news vendor.