davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

One Of the aftermathS OF the
white House Correspondents din
ner was Q discussion by folks
presumed to know about the
relative earnings Of radio celebri-
ties. It seemed to be agreed that
Graham MscNamee Is the top
hole announcer insofar as salary
is concerned. It was cited that
his N. B. c. salary Is plain an
nouncer iS in the vicinity OF
&iS.o0O . year, that he collects
5000 annually for furnishing
o line Of patter to Carl Laemmle'S
newS reel, that his newspaper
eafningS are conServatively eStt-
mated at $4,000 and that from
other perquiStteS which are con-
nected with radio his combined
income Is sal, 900 more. Figure
Il. all UP and it reaches o salary
like President Hoover's.
Walter Winchell whose bright
sayings and intimate chit chat
Gdorn the Washington Herald
daily viii be on the air for Is
minutes tonight. He win speak
over WA1AL in q commercial hour
at . ps m. and will collect $3.50
for his radio ramblngs.
Now that Rosie's graduation
and Sammy's Bar Mitzvah are
over, the Goldbergs decide to
move uptown, during the presen-
tation Of their humorous dra-
matte sketch over an NIB. c. net
work. tonight at 7:15 o'clock,
Eastern Standard Time (6:15
p. m, C. s., -.
The old ballad, FRANKIE and
Johnnie" as set to modern music
and: q medley Of o1d.time favor
ties win be interpreted by Coon
Sanders Night Hawks in the
TIorSheim~ Frolic to be broadcast
from the N. B. c. Chicago Studios,
Tuesday night, at $50 o'clock,
Eastern Standard Time T:30
p. m, G. 8. To.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Gen. M. w. Ireland
Heads Church Mems Club

R Surgeon General Merritte w.
Rrel9nd was elected president Of
skhe Mems Club Of the Washing.
stoa Heights Presbyterian Church
at the regular monthly meeting
last night. The following officers
4weres els0 elected: Vice president,
David Rankin Barbee: secretary,
Rs. r. Norman, and treasurer, j.
~. west.
Lieut.. Waiter D. Hinton, com.
Inander Of the NC-4 on It's first
Tansatiantic flight. was the prin-
ripaI speaker.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
District Called Mecca
Of Bad Check Artists

Washington is mecca for bad.
check artists and forgers, accord
ing to C. Carroll Spear, vice pres
ident of the National Surety Com
pany Of New York, who last night
addressed the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association in the
New Amsterdam Hotel. --.
Spear asserted that, in com
parison with such larger cities,
Washington contributed more
than its share of the $220,000, 900
annually lost in bad checks.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

WJZ-New YOPk--76O-394
(N.B.C. System)
5:O0-NationaI woman's Party.
6:00-Cummins Orchestra.
s:30-John b. Kennedy, prohibition
poll.
7:00--Amos m Andy,
7:15-Sketch, 1.-The Goldbergs."
7:30-The Choristers.
S:00-Yeast Foamers.
8:30-Sylvania Foresters.
9:0O--Romany Road.
9;30-Burlesque Skit; dance band.
10:00-Organist.
10:30--Lopez Orchestra.
11:00-Slumber Music Spitalnys Music
adelphia--117O-256
6:00-News; sports.
6;30-White Ash Orchestra.
7:30-Household ~Finance.
S:00-C.B.S. Network.
9:00-Jump Wreckers.
$500. BIS Network.
10:30-Warwick Orchestra.
WIP-PhiIadelphia--6
7:00-Uncle Wip; Orchestra.
S:00-Studio Features.
9:00-Radio Forum.
:00-Dance Orchestra; organ.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh--980-3O
6:30-Jamesway Program.
7:00-N E. C. WIZ.
7:30-Oilomatics.
SOON WV.
s:S0-Majestic Radios; N.B.C.
11:3O-Geruns Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
RADIO PROGRAMS
LOCAL STATIONS
RC--WeshInEtoD-eSS-sls -. a.,

WaehIngton--ebO-3lo
1s;AS-NstiTnnal FSEm ana assst,s aSnS ASSI sSd
Fred Garlick.
l:30-N.B.C. studio program.
,::ccSS-MMg..S :.SSiS :tSaio PGssrsm; pTsrrs%.
5:iS-"pipSthsris. 6y DR.. shirley
..,c-4Mh. II TE1S;; N.lS:y Three.
Charles Bentsr. leader.
s:so-Evening Stars.
t:GssNNB.c t::G1ss-NN.BB..cc :sSSiS :sSSiS DroErs%: prSEEs%
4:30-sky Sketches,
s:oO--NStionsi soOS Wcmsn,s a. P&T;y-
an S'11s W.sssssrnsR." s:ss:s sRS 'hS s. WSm %rs.
the the Industrisf Council Of tSs
National Woman's Party.
S:1s-The Lady Nest Door.
S:sS-"KSa S:sS-"KsspinE am' Gp with the Times"
'''-a%S"' Lsna:." " nHihia: 8iia. 4 autoSinS aanS
S1S-BiaeE and Cola Room orchss-
s:sO--American Home Banquet.
7:o0-AmoS and Andy:
7:15-RiSe Of the GoldberEs.
7:ao-Correct time.
7:3l-Income Tax Message from the
Internal Revenue.
7;S4-HindSrmsySr and TuckSrmsn,
7;4S-wii6ur Coon Players.
S:0O-Ea9t Of Cairo.
s:30-Mobilcil Concert.
9:00-Halsey Stuart Program.
9:30-Palmolivs Hour.
10:S0-The Two TrouperR.
11:0O-Weather forecast.
l1:01-Ls Paradis Band.
WGAL-WashinstOA-eSO-47S .,
l2:3o-GOod News.
12:45-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:30-Barclay Orchestra.
2:Oo-Gracs Hyde. soprano. and CO.
lumbia Little Symphony.
2:s0-syncopatsd silhouettes.
S:00-Columbia Ensemble.
S:30-For Your Information.
4:O0-M1sicaI Album.
6:00-Columbia GFenadierU.
prepared BY the U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
S:25-Twilight Troubadours.
S:45-My BookhOuss Story Time.
e:00-Correct Time.
S:O0-News flashes.
s:l6-Merchants Dinner Hour Dance
Program,
7:a0-"Radio Joe ana His HurKet
Boys" in program dedicated
TO the National Symphony Or
s:oo-Correct Time.
e:Oo-General Mills Fast Freight
s:3o-Forty Fsthom Trawlers.
9:00-Van HeuSen Program,
9:30--La Palma Smoker.
1e:00-Philco Hour.
1o:30-Grand Opera Concert.
11:oo-Hank Simmons Show Boat
1s:Oo--'px Request H say P4oErain." * ram by
Stanley Bell and Les Colvin.
-WashingtOn-l31O-22
S:00-Thelma Magruder and Rita
Barrientos In joint recital.
3:so-Dancs program.
4:sO-SRastus ana the Mule" by
Grace Nash.
4:46-Musical program.
S:15-Natl Symphony Orchestra:
RadoipS Task F0' sosF.%ma 'DSHa:t pianist
Charles HsllinKsr. 'eslliSt.
B:30-Joan Stevens, soprano; Katha-
Eine Fowler. pianist. in all
E:4S-The Town CriOr.
6:00-Marian Boston. soprano.
6:1S-Edith Reed Entertainers.
6:4S-commodors W. 2. Longfsilpw,
"sprinS swimming Campaigns"
7:o0-Dinner music.
7:2o-Late news flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:30-J. q. Jones half hour.
s:Oo-washington College Of Music.
9:s0-swanes syncopators.
WJSv-Mt. Vernon Hills. Vs.-1AeO-2OS
e:30-Classified program.
T:15-Children's Hour.
7:30-Franc Time Signal
7:31-Capitol City SerenaderA.
S:0o-Kerlin Sunshine Hour.
S:15-Elsie Jorss and George Dun.
nett.
9:46-Bob Palmer and his Javanese
Either.
9:o0-Organised Citizenry-K n IL.
worth Night.
9:30-Chick Godfrey.
10:e0-Radio Artists Quartette.
10:30-Ray ActOu'S Modernistics.
11:00-SiGn-off
NEARBY STATIONS
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
BEST PROSPECTS

Sd. m.-MariOn Boston, soprano,
VOL (229).
12 D. m.-Midnight Request Pro-
gram. WMAL (476).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 p. m.-Hindermyer and
Tuckerman (N.B.C). New York
WEAF. WRC. etc.
SD. m,-East of Cairo (N.B.C.),
New YOrk-WEAF. WRC. etc.
General Mills Fast Freight Co
Iumbia). WMAL. etc.
0:3O-MObilOil Concert (N.B.C),
New YOrk-WEAF. WRC, etc.
Forty Fatkam Trawlers (CO-
| lUmbia). WMAL, etc.
$3.50 D. m.-PalmOlive Hour N.
B.C.), New YOrk-WEAF, WRC,
etc. La Palma Smoker (CO- &
lumbia), WMAL. etc.
10 D. m.-PhilcO Hour (CO.
lUmbia). WMAL, etc.
1O;3O .. m.-The Two Troupers
| (E.B.C). WEAF. WRC, etc.
Grand Opera Concert (COlUmbia),
WMAL, etc.
IL p. m.-Hank simmons Show
Boat (Columbia). WMAL. etc.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
NEARBY STATIONS

SNA46 D8N~ \ - = u = 3~SNS
WRvA-RlchmOnd-ll1O.s7O
e:oo--Alemite program.
s:30-Traders' Tips.
/ 9:00-N.B.C.-WEAF.
9:30-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
ii:6S-Richnacnd orehsstra.
12:00-Old Timers.
WCAO-BaltamOFs-a0a,E 100
7:O0-RettbeYg MelodSsrs.
7:so-Gosna1'g Royal Entertainers.
9:0o-Phiiiips-J Jones Cooperation.
9:30-La Palma Smoker.
1O:00-Philco hour,
10:3O-Grand Opera Concert.
10:6s-Hygrade weather forecast.
11:e0-Hank SimmonS' show Boat.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:16-Salon music.
6:00-Merrymakers.
S:so-'Cellist; NIB C;--WJZ.
WFBR-BaltImOre-
7:OO-Freddy Diegel-Popular songs.
7:16-May Tag program.
7:s0-Jr o. U. A. N. talk.
7:46-otts and Ed-Bits of melody.
S:oo-Adventures Of Tom and wash.
Forum. Bell 3. Emery.
s:oo-9aitimore Police Band. John C.
.. Bohl. director.
1o:Oo-corrset time: weather reports;
10:1S-Cslestial Orchestra, with w3xE.
WPG-AtIantic City-11OO-272
s:o0-shelburne dinner music; har-
mony.
.s:OO-Traymors concert
10:00-Reinhart concert.
1o:so-silver Jubilee Quartet
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:$0-Make and Clean.
7:45--N. C.-wEAF.
S:0o-Dough Boys.
s:sa-NBC.- wear.
II :O0-Kenin's Orchestra.
WOR-NeWaFk-~51O-A
3:S0-"LHcerne In Quebec"
8:00-Don Juan.
9:0O-Barbizon recital.
10:0O-OrganISt: male quartet.
1i:oo-Palais Royal Orchestra.
11:30-Mo0nheams.
WABC-New YOrk-eeo-S40
6:30-Paramount Orchestra: organ.
7:OO--Levitow'S Ensemble: Dixie
s:Oo-Goid Medal Fast Freight
9:50-Forty Fathom TrawlerR
9:00-Philip Jones program.
9:3o-La Palma Smoker.
1o:oo-Philco Hour; grand opera eon-
1o:so-standard Oil program.
11:OO-Show Boat: New York Day
by Day"
1s:ee-Jan CARRIERS Orchestra.
WEAE-New YOrl-S0ovABA
6:o0-Dinner OrcheStPa,
S:30-American Home banquet.
3:00-Highlandsrs comedy team.
7:!S-Wilbur Coon Players
S;0o-East Of Cairo.
S:se-Mobiloil concert.
s:00-Halssy stuart program.
S:30-PalmolivO hour.
10:30--Ths Two Trousers.
11:o0-Phillip'sE Orchestra: Casino
1soO-Paisis dor orchsstra.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 3 ST. q. y.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER 70
WASHINGTON AND ALExAI INDRIA
ared nv carrier at 10 cents per week:
Ger week: Daily Times and Herald daily.
Herald daIiy and Sunday % csntS DsT
The washingtOn Herald daily end Sun.
SsS weak: daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Cr6era can be sent By mail or telephone
District $3.50, Collection 10 made weekly
" c"Erlef' RATES By MAIL
fpavahlA in AdVRncAA
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
ALFRED STEPHENSON
WEEDS MINNESOTA GIRL

Alfred Stephenson who farms in
the country northeast of Wolf
Point was married on July 20 tc
Miss Agnes Melbye of Hitterdal
Mimi. The following account of
the wedding vas taken from the
Hitterdal Standard.
The marriage of Miss Agnes
Melbye and Mr.. Alfred o. Steph.
enson took place in the Salem
Lutheran church, Sunday evening,
July 20, at $50 O'clock. Rev. C.
M. Grimsrud, pastor of the church,
read the service. The church was
beautifully decorated in pink and
white.
The bridal couple entered to the
strains of Mendelsohn's march.
and Grown With Thy Benediction
This Covenant of Love" was play
ed as the occasional by Mrs. H.
H. Melbye.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin trimmed with Spanish lace.
A spray OF orange blossoms held
her veil of embroidered lace. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses, sweet peas and baby breath.
She a attended by Miss Ma
bel Jacobson who wore a gown of
orchid chiffon and a white hat.
The bridegroom wore a suit Of
conventional black and was at
tended by William Melbye, a
brother of the bride.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was given at the home OF
the brides parents, to sixty
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson left
Tuesday for Wolf Point, Montana,
where Mr.. Stephenson is engaged
in farming.
Out of town guests at the wed
ding included Ernest Solum of
Ada, Perry Solum, Davenport, N.
D., Mrs. Chas. Barbour and chill
dren, New York City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Syverson and son, Ulen,
Olga, May, Florence and Vivienne
Oss of Moorehead.
The Standard joins with the
host of friends of this popular
young couple in extending hearty
congratulations and best wishes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01

CONTINUED from page one)
the jurisdiction of the local courts.
And in either instance, both the
owner of the property, who may
not have actually known of the
violation of the law, and the rent
er, who did, are held jointly &C
countable.
although the law provides that
structures in which such viola
tons occur may, in the discretion
of the local courts, be padlocked
for a year, the act also gives the
courts some latitude in this con-
nection and permits them, also at
their discretion, to allow such
properties to be occupied under
bond and also under the condition
that liquor will not be manufac-
tured or sold in them from that
time on" says the association
counsel.
1.-THE law deals harshly with a
person who has knowledge that
liquor Is being manufactured or
sold on his premises by a tenant
and has taken no steps to stop
It; then, says the Volstead act
such rooms, building, boat. We
hicle, structure or place shall be
subject to a lien for and may be
sold to pay all fines and costs
assessed against the person guilty
of such nuisance for such viola
ton, and any such lien may be
enforced by action in any court
having Jurisdiction In such a
case the owner might lose his
property for the payment of fines
for the violation he condoned on
the part of the tenant. But the
law never proceeds against q rent
ed property without the owners
knowledge If he can be found in
the Jurisdiction Of the courts."-
Terry Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01

Continued from page one)
than the commissioners could le-
gally spend without a vote of the
people and the employment of
nonresident labor. Cancellation OF
the contract for a special county
audit was recommended. The jury
also suggested to the sheriff and
county attorney the collection of
dance hall license fees, publica-
ton of delinquent seed grain loans
and proposed a system OF check
ing use of county-owned gasoline.
Horsford Singled Out
Among the charges specifically
made against Tom Horsford was
that he charged s48.S6 for inspect
ing a bridge built last winter,
that he drew pay for attending
a commissioners meeting and pay
for inspecting roads on the same
day, that he charged $39 for a
trip to Helena and return for a
meeting with reference to a
through highway, that he charged
for overseeing repairs at the
courthouse.
The opinion seems to be general
In this section that the investi-
cation was brought for the pur.
pose Of embarrassing the McCone
county administration and putting
them to the expense OF defending
themselves, rather than because
any real doubt existed as to the
integrity of purpose of the Nc
Cone commissioners.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
FORMER PALS
GREET WALSH
Continued from page one)

score. Nor did the senator recall
the exact score of the second
game of that year when the judge
said Manitowoc won by a IL to IL
score-but "Tom" Walsh did re
member that some of their hard.
est games were with the Kewau.
nee club.
Picture Of Health
Although Senator Walsh has
been one of the most active of
senators, he fails to show the eff
feet of IS years of strenuous work
at Washington. OF medium height
and build, Senator Walsh even
when surrounded by his cronies of
other days remained calm and in
scrutable as he took evident de-
light in the stories of the days
"Way Back When.
A constant procession Of men
and women who remembered him
from school days at Two Rivers
and in the county passed through
the doors at the Hotel Manitowoc
to greet the distinguished former
son of Two Rivers who has been
a resident of Montana for about
80 years.
Meeting Senator Walsh for the
first time, an interviewer finds 1t
difficult to induce the senator to
talk. Courteous and friendly, the
senator smiles at questioners and
talks only briefly of subjects IN
which he is known throughout the
world as being well informed.
1t was homecoming for the sen
ator and he showed such pleasure
in meeting his former friends, that
the visit of the press boys was
cut short as the senator stated
he would deliver his message
from the stand at the county rural
normal grounds where be spoke
that afternoon.
Reunion With Schoolmates
At noon today Senator Walsh
enjoyed a reunion dinner with five
Of his former classmates at Hotel
Manitowoc when they met at
luncheon to exchange jots from
memory's pages. The party in
Mrs. Laura Hamilton, Mrs.
Hamilton, Mrs. Carrie Void, !
Judge John Chloupek. Fred Chris
Jansen and Senator Walsh.
Later the senator met two or
,hree members OF the old time
ball teams when he was a player
With teams In this section and
he said that the day had been
filed with the pleasantest of ex-
,eriences for him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
Mustn't Say the Naughty
World Rules Aged Man

PORTLAND, Ore.-Answering a
call for excited neighbors, police
reached the home Of j. Brousard.
Sr., 90, just as the aged man fin
ished classifying his son J. BTous-
ard, Jr., 81.
Brousard pere said Brousard fills
had used q forbidden word-one
that had not been permitted in
the home in 10 odd years. Being
master of his W home, Brousard
pere simply had exercised the
parental authority. The officers
couldn't see anything wrong with
that and withdrew.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
OBITUARY
MRS. MICHAEL HANKS

Mrs. Delbert Rhoads of the
Southside received the sad news
last week Of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Michael Hanks,
known to her friends as Aunt
Betty, who died in Illinois at the
age Of So. Thirteen children were
born to her, of whom ten are
living. She also leaves more than
forty grand children and 40 great
grandchildren.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
SOCIAL EVENTS
GIRLS CLUB

At the meeting of the Girls Club
Tuesday afternoon there was a
good attendance, 80 being present.
The rest of the meetings for the
year will be held in the Presby-
terrain church basement. which is
cool and pleasant. Work is pro-
crossing in the tennis tournament.
and many of the girls are work
ing hard. The finals are going to
prove very interesting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
LIGHT DIET KILLS COW

ASHLAND, Wis, July 26.-Ash-
land, where bears, deer and vol
yes occasionally run through the
streets, comes forth today with
another animal story.
A COW belonging to Alois Ha-
belt, Grand View, swallowed an
electric light cord and while she
was chewing the socket, turned on
the switch. The cow was electro
cuted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
Barn Burns
Loss Is 500, 900

OCONOMOWOC Damage of
nearly 100000 was done to a
stable on the farm of Fred Pab-
st, wealthy Milwaukeean. at Oc-
onomowoc Lake. All livestock was
saved, including 40 horses and 4
valuable bulls.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
a

Observation-Disclosures car
rying U. S. mail have flown a dis
lance equal to nearly 1000 times
around the world during the per-
iod from February, 1926, the post
office department reports. In
1926 only 3 routes were involved
in carrying mail. At present Is
routes carry it. The Chicago-Fris-
co is the longest, covering 1892
miles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
OFFICERS CLUB MEETING

The officers Club of the Degree
Of Honor will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Martin Mitchell at Old
town on Friday evening, Aug. Sth.
Mrs. J. C. Yandell will be joint
hostess with Mrs. Mitchell. ALI Of
ficers are requested to be present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
MtlLS-WAITERS

Vernon Charles Mills, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram C. Mills of
the Southside and Clara Walters
OF Waukesha, Wisconsin we're
married on Saturday, July 26. by
Judge Charles Gordon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01

IT'S Halliday, daughter Oh fdul
Halliday, Is on the sick list.
Nifty silk hose at Ruth's Style
Shoppe.
Ella Nelson OF the Southside
was visiting friends in Wolf Point
Wednesday.
Special sale on summer hats.
Bargains at s1.o0, $500 and $500.
Ruth's Style Shoppe.
Peter Friesen was brought to
town Thursday, having had his
leg crushed in a combine.
The son Of Holger Johnson, who
broke his leg on July 4th is get
ting along fine.
Mrs. Charles Gordon and daugh-
ters Doris and Willis left Thurs
day for Havre where they will
visit for a week.
Mrs. Chris jacob and little son
left Wednesday night for her
home in Whitefish after a visit
of several weeks with relatives.
Here's a chance to get a nifty
straw hat at a bargain. Come in
and pick the style that suits you.
Ruth's Style Shoppe.
Charley Hauge, manager Of the
Service Store at Willis
ton was a Wolf Point visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. A. Kurtz is visiting at
the home of her parents MI. and
Mrs. A. j. Fousek in Great Falls.
They had been east on a visit,
and she accompanied them home.
H. C. Nedrud and Ruth, John
Listerud, Mrs. Morris Listerud
and Mark drove to Minot We'd
.esday to spend a couple of days.
Mrs. Listerud will consult DR..
while there.
H. N. Marion and family will
Ieave Saturday for Bozeman where
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion will attend
he state convention of the Amer
can Legion and Auxiliary. They
will also visit at other points be-
ore returning home.
Mrs. F. H. Ahrens vas in Wolf
Point on business Tuesday. She
lays harvest is in full swing in
Ter neighborhood, binders, head
rs and combines all being used.
The early grain, she says, is much
,etter than the late sown grain.
Melvin A. Hetland of Minneap-
lis, general sales manager of the
Fruit company was here
asst week Thursday in the inter
SITS of the business. He reports
large increase in sales of Riv-
J-Let fruits this year, the COM
any having shipped out 125 car
Dads. Claude Hicks is the district
manager for Northeastern Mon
ana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01

Continued from page sne)
1885, is out campaigning for his
brother Phil, who is candidate
for governor of Wisconsin. He
will also take the stump in Ne
braska for Senator George w.
Norris.
Rome, Italy.-More than 5000
were killed, possibly twice az
many injured and 3,000,0 900 rend-
cred homeless by a gigantic earth
quake. Eighty-five cities and ham
let's in six provinces were seri-
ously affected. In some cases en-
tire villages were destroyed. The
Apennine range or mountains was
split apart leaving a deep fissure
or canyon. A hurricane at Naples
following the earthquake, added
to the horror.
Hammondsport, N. Y.-The body
of Glenn Hammond Curtiss, avia-
ton pioneer, was brought here
from Buffalo for burial.
San Francisco.-Thomas j. Moo
ney has petitioned Governor c. G.
Young for pardon. He is serving a
life sentence imposed for the 1916
preparedness bombing here.
Salt Lake City.-Five year old
Calvin Morris saw Bobby Nelson,
4, fall into a stream of water,
ran and gave the alarm, then ran
back and held onto the younger !
boy until help came. A short dis
lance below the stream makes a
30-foot drop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01

No. 1 wheat was 81 cents Thurs
day, the lowest since 1914.
A. t. Listug left Thursday to
attend the Regina Fair.
Special on voile dresses at
Ruth's Style Shoppe. S2.95 for one
$500 for two.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Cess of
Volt drove to Poplar Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. Alex Simpson Of gilbert
son underwent an operation this
evening.
Mrs. Bill jacob has been en-
a visit from her father,
Mr.. LaValle who ONE from st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Barickman
of Havre and children stopped in
Wolf Point Monday on their way
home from Devils Lake, N. Oak.
Wolfe dresses, just the thing Tor
the hot weather we are likely to
have for the next six weeks. $2.95
apiece or two for $3.50 at Ruth's
Style Shoppe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stebbins re-
turned Wednesday night from Val
have been visiting at Mrs. Seth
ley City, N. Oak, where they
bins former home. They were al
so at Detroit Lake, MINI. ,
The Adolph Homrighaus family
and Mrs. Minnie Wallace drove
to Bloomfield last Saturday to WIS.,
it with friends. They returned
Sunday. They say wheat in that
section has suffered from the
drought and is somewhat shrunken.
Martin Mitchell made an official
trip to the Belknap reservation
Saturday and returned Monday.
He attended the big barbecue in
honor of a number of candidates,
among whom were Congressman
Leavitt. Mrs. Mitchell accompan-
ed Mr.. Mitchell to Glasgow where
she was the guest of Mrs. Otto
Waddell and Mrs. J. H. Cogsriff
For a few days.
The young child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
of south of Poplar was
brought to Wolf Point early Sun
lay morning for medical atten-
ion. The child had been bitten
~ a snake. At first it vas thought
O be a ~ratt1esnake, but this prov
ID not to be true. Old timers,
however, say that there are an
unusually large number of timber
attlesnakes in the brush on the
,outhside of the river this year,
nd that the timber species of
attler is very dangerous.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-01
CAREYS

MI. and Mrs. Ed Carey had as
their guests Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Young.