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

Sunday school at 1000 with q
lesson from the story of David
and Jonathan and their noble
friendship. Morning worship at
HOO but no evening service this
month. The pastor and his wife
are glad to be back from a very
enjoyable vacation visiting their
folk in Kansas and Missouri, and
are looking forward hopefully to
a season of great spiritual bles-
sing. Rally day may come later
but let us enter heartily into the
work of the Sunday and School
and Church while and when we
may.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-22
Nickwall
z z q q q 4 n z

Freddy Tim Douglass spent the
weekend with home TALKS as ii
was his birthday. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Reece and daugh-
ter and some other friends from
Glasgow.
Mrs. j. S. Myres of Wolf Point
visited their daughter Mrs. Walter
Good Saturday and Sunday. They
attended the Farm Union weiner
roast at Sunnyside Saturday night
and returned home Sunday night.
w. j. Marshall and WILDER John
visited at Mort Douglass Satur-
day.
Nora Nell Witt is staying with
Mrs. D. D. Baker through harvest.
Daisy Banett is helping at the
Riverdale ranch. Mrs. Irwin Baw-
den has been quite sick at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Fred
Willoughby.
]. H. Bawden called at the e.
w. Martin home Sunday morning.
A most welcome shower has
delayed %threshing some, but the
change in temperature is vel
come, too.
Willy Bawden's children set a
little fire last week that came
near getting to the neighboring
oat field. 1t sure took some fast
and thinking to head it
off.
]. H. Bawden went TO Circle
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-22
HERALD ADS GET RESULTS

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. r. & A. NJ, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter IS R.. A. M, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesday,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-22

(THrn to page 8, column 3, please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 2e-
Rambling defiance at scores of oil field
workers who sought to halt its flow,
gusher No. !, Mary Sudick, in the Ok
lahoma City oil field, today continued
to run wild, inundating the country side
and spouting thousands of gallons of
liquid gold" high into the air.
A companion well, which had been out
of control since Tuesday, was shut in
late yesterday afternoon.
The No. Mary Sudick blew In We'd
neSday, mammoth gaSser, with an es-
timated daily flow of 100000, 900 cubic
feet. Gradually the oil flow increased,
until the we'll drilled itself in" with
what oil men estimated at from 1000
to 5000 barrels of oil an hour, one of
the largest wells Of its kind in the
world
Workmen went carefully about the
task of installing master gate, for the
work was extremely hazardous. Ire
mendouS pressure, estimated by engi-
neers at 1000 pounds to the square inch,
must be overcome without the least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
New Kind of Salts
Taking Country By Storm
They Revitalize the System-Induce Youthful Activ
ity-Keep Body in Splendid Condition
Free From Fat.

want any old kind of salts with any
kind of a label will debut Is that
all you want?
When you take Kruschen Salts
you not only stimulate your bowels,
liver and kidneys to function natural
ly and perfectly, but you supply every
internal organ, gland, nerve and
fibre in the body with natures own
revitalizing and rejuvenating min
erals.
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that
lasts 4 weeks costs but 85c at Peoples
Drug Stores or any drug store In
America-take one-half a teaspoon in
glass of hot water every morning
before breakfast-in just a few days
Incidence changes to activity and
life grows brighter.
Before the bottle is empty you'll
feel years younger-eyes will bright
en- step grow sprightlier - nerves
steadier-you'll sleep sound, enjoy
YOUR meals and after hard days
work you'll be ready for wholesome
recreation - one million Americans
know all this ask your druggist
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

It doesn't take long for Americans
to wake up to a good thing-only a
few months ago Kruschen Salts were
introduced into this country and the
welcome news of their superior good
ness and swift rejuvenating power
travelled so fast that at one time the
supply was many carloads behind the
demand.
All Of which goes to prove that
Americans know good salts when they
take them and want their friends to
benefit also.
Kruschen Salts are taken for their
health building value all over the
world-they are the largest selling
medicinal salts in Great Britain to-
day.
Kruschen Salts are different from
other salts-Kruschen is six salts in
one-the very same six salts that
nature put into the human body at
the beginning of creation and de-
mands you keep them there or your
health won't be as good as 1t should
be.
Unlike most salts Kruschen isn't
simply a laxative-if that's all you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
REV. A. A. DE LARME DIES
Widely Known Baptist Minister
succumbs to Long Illness.

Widely Known Baptist Minister
Succumbs to Long Illness.
OMAHA, Nebr., March 20 OP.-Rev.
A. A. De Larme, pastor of the First
Baptist Church here for the past is
years. and former pastor of churches
at McKeesport. Pa; Norristown. Pa,
and Paterson, N. j., died yesterday 1ol-
lowing a long illness which caused MIN
to resign his pastorate several months
ago. He is survived by his widow.
formerly Miss Eehel Charlotte Kirkham
of Paterson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
HUNGER CRIMINAL FREE
AFTER PROVING CASE
Tried to Sell Glass Diamond to
American Detective to Buy
Food for Family.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press,
MEXICO CITY, March 29.-The
Federal districts second hunger crimi-
nal" captured by William Adams, an
American detective, has gone free after
proving he was motivated by actual
want
Adams, in Mexico City checking up
on American swindlers, was accosted
by shabbily dressed man who prefer
ed reputed diamond, which he said
he had stolen, for sale.
The American recognized the "dia-
mond'' was glass, gave chase, and with
the help of pedestrians made the cap
ture
Taken before Col. Casimiro Tala-
mantle, chief of detectives, the prison.
er said his wife and children hadn't
eaten since the previous day When
his story was verified he was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

sistant professor in slavic languages at
the University Of California.
Malamuth complained that his wife
preferred to follow her fathers FOOT
steps as a writer rather than do the
family cooking
Mrs. Malamuth, now lecturing in New
York, was married to Malamuth three
DAYS after her divorce from her first
husband, Park Abbott, in December.
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

American Chapter held its March
meeting at the home of Mrs. Lingenfel-
ter, $500 Warder street, with Mrs. lsin
| assistant hostess A general report was
! given of the recent District D. A. r.
| conference. card club was organized,
| the object of which is to raise funds.
Mr. and Mrs. Isin entertained with
J readings.
| Our Flag Chapter met at the home of
Mrs. william j. LaVarre, 1915 Emerson
street, Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. w.
w. Marsh, Dr. Clara Sibley Hill and
Mrs. George N. Thompson, as assistant
hostesSes. The regent, Mrs. Albert M.
Walker, read her annual report. Mrs
Carrot M. Davis, vice regent, gave re-
port on the State conference.
The fund of 500 to place the name OF
Mrs. Ellen. Spencer Mussey on ma
tional memorial to greet women leaders,
established by the National Womens
Party of the District of Columbia, was
completed by contributions made during
the meeting. Mrs. Grattan Kerans.
State chairman of Americanism, read
Song of Allegiance" written by Grace
E. Latona with music by Robert Staszny,
pupils of the Americanization School.
The historian, Mrs. Samuel Polkinhorn.
read a paper on the "Octagon House"
Mrs. Frank Lee Williams of the national
defense committee read paper explain
ing the Monroe Doctrine.
The following candidates for vice
president general were Endorsed by the
chapter for election at the national
congress: Mrs David D. Caldwell, Dis
trict of Columbia; Mrs. Newton David
Chapman, New York; Mrs. Grant Ev-
erett Lilly. Kentucky, and Mrs. James
Charles Peabody, Massachusetts.
Deborah Knapp Chapter met at the
Y. w. G. A., the hostesSeS being Miss
Gilbert Gone, Mrs. William H. Meyers
and Miss Anna Slaughter. The regent,
DR.. Ella r. FaleS, and the vice regent,
Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson, gave reports
of the State conference and annual
meeting. The death was announced of
Mrs. Celynda Werner Ford, an organic
ing member and former ofi1cer of the
chapter, and committee was appointed
to prepare resolutions. Miss Katherine
Virginia Allen, was formally received
into membership.
The next meeting will be April %, at
the home of Mrs. P. w. Gibbon, 1881
Park road.
Marcia Burns Chapter met Wednes-
day evening at the studio Of one of its
members Miss Frances Gutelius, who
is also a well known musician. Henry
Samson, an authority on the use of
the flag in the United States, gave an
interesting talk, illustrated with many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

"A beautiful table model
In two-tone walnut finish
AS superb in performance
as 1t is handsome in APP
pearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
COLUMBIA GETS LIBRARY

NEW YORK, March 30 R.-Prob-
ably the worlds finest private library
in the field of economies, a collection
of nearly $4,000 books. pamphlets and
autograph letters which Prof. Edwin r.
S. Seligman has been assembling for
81 years, has been purchased by Column
bia University for 100000.
Prof. Seligman sold his library to
Columbia, where he is a professor of
economies and from which he has re-
ceived many honors, for just one-halt
the sum Harvard offered for it, it was
said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
OIL MANDATES COUNTRYSIDE
ASOKLAHOMA GUSE1ER RUNS WILD
Largest Sweet Producer in World Spouts Liquid God'
High Into Air.

spark or heat from friction, to evade
the danger of firing the well.
Oil men did not hesitate to pronounce
it the largest producer of sweet" oil
in the world.
Some workmen were of the opinion
the gusher might run wild for several
days yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
WIFE SUED FOR DIVORCE

Jack London's Daughter Accused
by Husband of Neglecting Home
LOS ANGELES, March 80 R).-Joan
London Malamuth, daughter of the late
Jack London, was sued for divorce here
yesterday by Charles Malamuth, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
SNOW HALTS PLANES
Two 32-Passenger Craft Fail to
Leave Albany, N. Y, for West.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 30 LR.-Two
32-passenger Fokker airplanes, which
left Hasbrouck Heights. N. j., yesterday,
bound for California, and landed here
made an Intellectual effort to resume
their long flight today.
forenoon. but returned within Nn hour
They left the Albany Airport this
having run into a snow storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
y. A. R. ACTIVITIES
NOTICE!

NOTICE!
News for this section must be
received by the ID. A. r.. news
editor not later than 10 am. on
Thursday for publication on
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

There's special thrill in these Summer clothes ready
Lnsburgs There's something for every affair you
ton! Tailored eers chfons with shadowy patterns fluffy printed
cfons fiat embroidered tiny petit bold bright woos
plain and printed shang enembsome with those coin dots
fiat crepe dresses with hfe embroidered Jackets exqutey tailored
silk pque suits! 4to2036 to 46-16H to 221A36H sou!
Dress ..-x. Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Including Shampoo and
Finger Wave. Phone Natl.
$500 for your appoint
ment now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Gowns, Pajamas, Slips;
Every Stitch by Hand

Tiny handrun stitches. so fine you wonder if
they were done under magnifying glass! Hand
embroidery in liberal amounts! French wolfe and
lingerie cotton. in white and pastels; womens
and misses sizes.
UnderWeaE-Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
HOOVER TO GREET
C. M. TIC. STUDENTS
Cavalry Squadron White
House Visit to Follow
Rifle Practice.

Back from rife practice at Camp
Sims, the squadron of Cavalry c. M.
T. C. students of Fort Myer were look
ing forward and brushing up" for
their visit to the White House to-
morrow.
They will be transported from Fort
Myer in Army trucks, headed by a
police escort furnished through the
courtesy of the Traffic Bureau. Upon
arrival at the Executive Mansion the
200 or more men viii form in squadron
front on the lawn.
President Hoover, accompanied by
his aide, Col. Campbell Hodges. will
greet them and shake hands with all
the BLUE" students. The Blue" stu
dents will have completed four years
of G. M. T. C. work this year, and
study work will be eligible for COM
missions in the Officers Reserve Corps.
The President also will greet each of
the Regular. officers and Reserve off,
GERS on duty at the camp as instructors.
At the conclusion Of the exercises
at the White House the entire group
will go to the Fox Theater to be guests
of Hardie Meakin, the managing direc-
tor of the theater. It will be well
come respite after hard work in camp.
The results of the three days on
the range at Camp Sims. as reflected
by the scores, were uniformly good
and indicate that American marks
manship Is not on q decline. Out of
1913 boys who fred on the range las
qualified at least as marksnlen.
Seventy-six of this number made
sharpshooter. Considering the short
time on the range and inexperience
Of some of the students with the rife
and pistol, the officers were gratified
by the showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
BLOOD POISONING
FATAL TO NURSE
Condition Alleged to Be Result
of Illegal Operation.
Police Investigating.

Suffering from blood poisoning,
alleged to have resulted from an illegal
operation, Miss Catherine Davey, 90
year-old graduate nurse, of SO Rhode
Island avenue, died yesterday at the
Georgetown University Hospital.
Detective Sergts. Howard Ogle and
Oscar Mansfield were assigned to make
an investigation.
Miss Davey was removed from her
home to the hospital Thursday in a
serious condition. DR.. F. S. Avery OF
1923 Massachusetts avenue yesterday
reported the cause of death. He told
detectives that Miss Davey had ap-
piled TO him for treatment for the
blood poisoning.
Miss Davey, who graduated two years
ago from Sibley Hospital, refused to re-
veal the name of the party who per-
formed the operation, DIR. Avery told
police.
Miss Annie McClintock, who roomed
with Miss Davey, told detectives she
knew nothing of the illegal operation
and said Miss Davey explained to her
at the time that she was being operated
on for appendicitis.
Deputy Coroner Joseph d. Rogers
ordered the body removed to the Dis
trict Morgue. 1t has not been decided
whether an inquest will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
All Residents Must Make Re-
ports, According to
Assessor.
COURT AID TO BE USED
TO ENFORCE PAYMENTS
information This Year Declared
Not to Be Used to Open In
quiries Into Past.

With but five days left in which to
file returns for personal taxes without
penalty. but 1900 out of the $4,000
Washington taxpayers have made out
their returns, according to statement
by Tax Assessor william p. Richards
yesterday.
Richards stated that he would do
everything in his power this year to see
that nobody with taxable personality
escaped paying taxes on it. Every per-
son who has resided here three months
or more on July i must file return,
whether or not he or she has any per-
Sonal property to be taxed. Blanks Tor
making out the returns will be mailed
to any one who wants them. The tax
payer wanting blank should call the
District Building and ask for the per-
sonal tax Office.
Court Aid to Be Employed.
There is a new wrinkle to the law
this year which will be used to the ut
most to compel reluctant taxpayers to
nav up. In the case of any taxpayer
who has not filed return during July,
he may be taken into District Supreme
Court by the District. In proper cases,
a mandamus will be issued compelling
the taxpayer to file the return and pay
the costs of the case. There is PEN
atty of 20 per cent added to the valu-
alton of any taxpayer failing to make
return during July.
One question encountered often by
the personal tax Office is whether the
q return for the first time this year will
open up an inquiry as to whether the
person filing it had made out returns
in previous years. The answer is that
the Office is interested only in this years
returns, and the filing of return will
in no case open up an inquiry into past
years.
Half Of Tax Due in September.
The personal tax Office, on the first
floor of the District Building, will be
open for business from $3.50 am. to
pm. all this week. Tax bills, based
upon the returns, will be mailed to tax
payers in September. Half of the tax
must be paid in September-the bal
ance next March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
ASKS FOR GROWTH
lin CITIZENS GROUPS
Secretary of Federation Says
Only Weakness in Limited
Membership.

An appeal for increased membership
In the so or more citizens associations
already in existence in the District of
Columbia was made over Station WNdAL
in a radio address Friday night by Hugh
M. Frampton, corresponding secretary
of the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons.
Mr.. Frampton quoted Senator Arthur
Capper of Kansas, chairman of the
Senate District Committee, who recent
~ declared that 1t was quite apparent
to him, based on his experience in Con-
greSs, that the people of the District,
through their citizens associations, are
fully as interested or concerned with the
problems of local government as the
citizens of any State or municipality In
the country.
Any weakness existing in the local
citizens associations, MIR. Frampton
pointed out In his address, Is due 10
limited membership.
This fundamental fact makes it i'm
perative that all residents of the Dis
trict should join and participate in the
affairs Of the neighborhood citizens as
sociations," he said. While the move.
ment is growing steadily. there are SIN
LOOIlSanQS VIII IlCAOAACA bNAOAA6 AA~A
tend local meetings, notwithstanding
the fact that 1t is their paramount duty
so to do"
Mr.. Frampton explained that any
man or woman Is eligible for MEMBER
ship. whether property owners or not.
The Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions. he explained, is composed OF two
delegates from each neighborhood as
ISOLATION. In April OF each year the
neighborhood associations have the
right to name one nominee each Tor
ELECTION to the Citizens Advisory Coun-
ell. which is composed of six white ana
two colored members. With the presl-
dent of the federation acting as chair
man. the council has nine members.
Mr.. Frampton said that station
wMAI, has offered its facilities for his
and other talks explaining the purpose
and scope of the associations. Many
requests for information from persons
in neighboring Maryland and Virginia
counties have been received, he added.
He closed his address with an urgent
appeal for persons to send in their APP
niication for membership in their
neighborhood associations. Persons who
do not know the name and address OF
their own neighborhood officers, 1t was
suggested, might send their applica-
tion to DR.. George G. Havenner, presi-
dent of the Federation Of Citizens AS
sociations, in care of station WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
FIRE THREATENS
COLONIAL BEACH
Residents Join, Firemen in Fight
ing Stubborn Forest
Blaze.

The Colonial Beach, Va, Fire De-
partment and several hundred persons
residing at the Beach turned out yes
terday afternoon to fight stubborn
forest fire which threatened number
of houses in a colored residential sec
ton west of the Beach.
Handicapped by lack of sufficient
supply of water, the residents employed
practically every implement available in
aiding the Fire Department in keeping
the fire from reaching the houses. Some
used picks and siloveis to build up
safety zone around the houses to keep
the flames from reaching the dwellings
and others used brooms in beating out
the flames as they spread to the under
brush at the edge of the woods.
Although the flames several times
came within close proximity of num-
Der of the houses none of the latter
caught on fire, it was reported at the
Beach last night. BY curious twist Of
fate several of the houses, it was said,
were left standing in sections surround
ed by the woods, which had burned
around them.
The fire was under control about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, it was
stated, although there was considerable
smoke up until late last night, and a
watch was being kept in case the FIRE
started again. The fire began shortly
after noon yesterday from an unde-
termined origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
LAKE FAMILY TO MEET
AT VIRGINIA SHRINE
Thirteenth Annual Reunion to Be
Held at Historic Estate
August 2.

The Lake family of Virginia will hold
its thirteenth annual reunion on the
green, at Lakeland, near Atoka, Va,
Saturday, August 2. Lakeland is a
beautiful Colonial estate, three miles east
of Upperville, Va on the Lee Highway,
and has been in the Lake family for 175
years, the home of the late DR.. I. b.
Lake. 1t is shrouded with Revolution
and Civil War traditions. It was here
the great Confederate chieftain, Col
John S. Mosby, was shot through the
dining room window from the rear
Of the yard.
The reunion will be held under the
auspices of the lineal descendants OF
John Lake, who in 1854, migrated from
the Province of Maryland, and settled
near Atoka, and called it Lakeland. The
Lakes are Of English extraction and the
early settlers of this country emigrateo
from Cove, Isle of Wight, England, NO
vernber IS, 1888, and settled in the
Province of Maryland. They took al
active part in the Claiborne Rebellion
Revolutionary War, War OF 1872 anc
the Civil War, principally in the cause
of the South.