davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Makes Bad Check Bounce.
RUBBER" check really

4 RUBBER" check really bounces
during one scene of Animal
Crackers" the four Marx Brothers
comedy. which is being transferred to
the screen at Paramount's New York
studio.
Harpo Marx. who has delighted
audiences for years with his sleight-
of-hand tricks. Is able, by the use of
an invisible thread, to make a mot
sufficient funds" check bounce about
the stage in a remarkable manner and
finally to fly back into the hands of
the man who wrote 1t.
While executing this complicated trick
with one hand, Harpo manages to filch
two neckties and gold watch from
fellow players with the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Allen and Mrs. Gladys LaScola a.
guards, will act as color bearer.
The next regular meeting will be held
Tuesday at Pythian Temple. Plans for
Memorial day services will be completed.
Progress in the poppy drive will be re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Nearly $500 tractors were placed in
operation on Australian farms last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Monday-Front Line Post, at Ho-
tel Winston.
Monday-Front Line Auxiliary.
at Soldiers, Sailors and Ma

rines' Club.
Tuesday-National Capital Post
and Auxiliary, Pythian Tenn
pie.
Wednesday - Overseas Military
Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps, 339 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest.
Friday. 8 a.m,-All posts. Band
and Drum Corps, Fifteenth
and e streets northwest;
Memorial day parade.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
FARMER HAS CLOSE CALL

J. B. Edmundson, well known farmer of the Natanuska district, was brought to the Anchorage hospital recently with several bro- ken ribs and his back consider ably bruised as a result of being dragged by team of runaway horses attached to a disc drill Edmundson was standing in front of the team. holding them. when they become frightened. He was draeeed for some distance between them. and finally fell to the ground in front of the drill which passed over him Luckily it was turned upside down The injured man is resting fairly comfortably in the hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
EVANS SAILS

SEATTLE. Wash June 5. (P)-
 The Admiral Evans of the F. S. s. co.,. sailed for Seward at 10 a. m. yesterday carrylng Al pas sengers and 103 steerage. There are l3 Seward passengers booked for Seward. They are pr and Mrs. R. k. Smith. M. Elliott, Joe Basth, MI. and Mrs. U. Enersonesims, Capt. and Mrs. R. K. Caples, Miss Pearl Lambert, Miss B. Sweet, q A. O'brian. Ed Snyder. ! F. Samp- son and seven steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
LEGION OFFICIALS
 ID ADDRESS POST

A special meeting of the se- ward Post, American Legion will be held Saturday at o'clock.
 The meeting is occasioned by the visit of Department Execu- tive LeRoy Vestal and F. N. Pol ley, who will address the local legion men on matters of impor- tance. A full attendance is ur- gently requested by Post Comman- der Campbell.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05

brief ;!ncSs.
 Hogan, Whcse given name Uaa Daniel, was born in San Francisco Al years ago. He started his ring caranr in San Francisco and went East .o light such we'll known old timers as Battling Nelson and Leach Crcsa. Although Hogan never won tltle, the punch with which ha dispatched many of his op2on- Ients won him the name One IRound' and small fortune He retired flom the ring in 1916.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
DIES. HIT GOLF BALL

SEATTLE, June 5. (H)-Strck Oh the head by a golf ball, driven by Mrs Wallace, John Hawcroft cad- die, 21, died at the Ballard hospital. The boy was downed but quickly his feet and said II hope I don't get cauliflower ear for this" He then collapsed 300 years from where he was struck.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05

Harry D. Burris, of North Lew isburg, Ohio, claims to have the worlds largest bass viol. It mea- sures l6 feet from end to end.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
0NE A0IIND' H0GAN
 DIE5 SAN FRANCISCO

LOS ANGELES, June 5. (R- "One-lodnd" Hogan took his final count in 2 hospital here The man, who 20 years aeo socked his way tt title cmpo5ition in the light weight class, died in hospital after
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-05

The Gateway; the paper with "It".
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
GRID STARS >ARE
/. DIXIE COACHES

STARKVILLE. Miss. oct. 8
sfI.NS9 Two all,Americans, one
q halfback, the other guard. who
led their football teams against
each other in one Of the big inter
sectional games last season, will
join forces this season in assisting
Duke Noble, coach of the MiSSis-
sippi A. a M. eleven.
I Christian Keener eagle, ace of
the Army squad. all-American
choice for three years, will coach
the backfield. If he can inclllcate
in any of his aspirants his ability
to run and pass the old pigskin
down the field. it looks like a
tough season for A. & M. oppo
nents.
Russ Crane, captain Of the 1929
Illinois eleven, has also signed as
assistant coach and will work with
the line. He will also coach box
ing and wrestling. Crane was
chosen on Grantland Rice's all
american team as q guard during
his sophomore year, when the
Illini swept to c conference cham
pionship.
Last fall Crane and his mate
defeated eagle and company, II
to z.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
TI,ieUes Take Auto
OF Blind BeggGr

HOUSTON. Texas. Oct. 81
A. B. williams. blind beggar, who
walks in the streets Of Houston.
reported to the police that some
one stole his automobile in which
his wife drives him to work"
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
q. S. Is Rated Third
In Output Of Books

I PARIS, Oct. 3.-The United
Estates ranks but third in book
sproduction. with 5000 volumes
"a year, behind England, with 49,
600 and France 1000 in 1929.
The annual world production
Of books is $4,000, so that any
one who tried to read them all
would have to spend each wor-
ing day by reading 100 volumes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

WHAT most people call indiges-
ton is usually excess acid in the
stomach. Food has soured. The
instant remedy is an alkali which
neutralizes acids. But don't use
crude helps. Use what your doctor
would advise.
The best help is Phillips Milk
of Magnesia. For the so years
since its invention, it has remained
standard. with physicians. You will
find nothing else SO quick in its
effect, so harmless, so efficient.
One, tasteless spoonful in water
neutraIizes many times its volume
The Washington times., 1930-10-03
FOX EARNS 81 A SHARE

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Report
of the Fox Film Corporation
showed a net profit for the SO
weeks ended September a., Of
SIC, 0,104,194 equal to 81 a share
on 2,525, $50 class "a" and "B"
common stock. compared with
$3.50 q share last year.
The Washington times., 1930-10-03

in acid. The
results are
immediate with no harmful after
effects.
Once you learn this perfect way
you'll never deal in any other
manner with the headaches, gas,
bloating, nausea, dizziness, in
digestion, biliousness, etc, due
to an over-acid stomach and bowels.
Be sure to get genuine Phillips.
1t is always a liquid; never made in
tablet form. Look for the name
Phillips on the bottle. All drug
stores-25c and Soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY
PAGE 10

Almost from the time ne arrives at
BERKELEYS. for weekend. DETEC-
TIVE DUNDEE feels premoniJionS Of
disaster. In the household are. Mr. and
fSrs. Berkeley: DICK. tipsy profligate
CLORINDA. engaged 70 Crosby: GIGI,
I5-year old Sub-deb MRS. LAMBERT.
social secretary and friend OF eros
by's: WICKET. butler; DORIS MAT
THEWS. lady's maid and EUGENE
ARNOLD, chauffeur. to whom Doris is
engaged
Dundee puzzles over several ques-
lions, Why is Clorinda marrying Crosby
when she is still in love with JOHN
MAXWELL Why did Clorinda steal
out of the house after II O'Clock?
Why did Gigi snatch the crystal flask
OF French perfume. presented TO her
mother by Crosby, and sprinkle all the
guests with it2 Die Doris Matthews,
the maid, meet DICK Berkeley as he had
forced her to agree to do? II not,
where was Dick2
And lastly. why we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Berkeley quarreling so violently IN the
library after II? Did Berkeley suspect
all that Dundee suspected. concerning
Crosby and his wife's death2
The next morning Gigi commands
Dundee 10 join 2 'sunr!Ss swimming
party. The odor OF perfume is strong
about the lake. Gigi dives in drst. rises
with horror OF her face. Dundee dives
after her. then commands Clorinda 70
take Gigi to the house. He commands
S-Cuf co ~ ,Urr1T rur STOpv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
|M[uRpER BA0@FNlRS
r DT ANNE AOCTIN C0o}0NAT 81 NEA yLRXQ
GO0YNl6HT By MEA lERNlCe.]

eyes caught sight of something sew
eral feet away, on the floor against
the three-foot wall which formed
q back for the circular bench.
He was about to pick 1t up when
he remembered the necessity for
preserving fingerprintS. He let it
lie.
1t was the big crystal stopper
from the perfume flask.
Has there been an-accident,
sri?" Wicket called, his voice quav-
ering like an old mans.
mo, Wicket! Not an accident.
Murder" Dundee answered with bru-
tai directness, for there was no time
now for Sparing feelings. Il am
going to telephone to the police, and
think you and Mr.. Crosby had
better remain where you are.
by no means go into the summer
house, and let no one else enter it
until the police arrive. Have you
spread the word that there's been
an 'accident'?" he added, ignoring
the buffers Mortified quaverings.
mo, s-sir. I s-saw Miss Gigi and
Miss Clorinda returning. They
seemed upset, but Miss Clorinda
would not let Miss Gigi explain. L
I though one Of you gentlemen had
been hurt, sir"
DUT before the butler had fin
~ ished his explanation Dundee
was sprinting for his dressing
gown, discarded at the springboard.
Struggling into it, he cut across
to the cement walk which led di-
rectly from the sunmerhouse di-
agonally across the lawn to the
driveway that curved about the
back Of the house.
His trained mind automatically
made note of the fact that the muir
derer's feet, if the murderer had
come from the Berkeley house, need
not have left the hard UNDERTAKING
surface of cement. whether the exit
from the house had been made by
front door or rear.
For the broad driveway complete
ly encircled the house. But the
shortest route to the suInmerhouSe
was, of course, from the rear door.
To his own knowledge, Clorinda
Berkeley had stolen out last night
by the back door. And it was her
modernistically patterned Batik
scarf with which the stone weighted
skirts of the maid had been tiedi
But Dick Berkeley had also stolen
out of the house, to keep a rem
devious with the girl who was now
dead. And Dick Berkeley was miss
ing, or had been missing as late
as half an hour ago. Two suspects
already.
The back door was not latched.
The detective entered and strobe
swiftly but quietly toward the but
ler'S pantry, which had a telephone,
he knew.
AS he passed an open door on the
opposite side of the hall he heard
a fiat, indignant female voice de-
claring:
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
CHAPTER. SEVEN
IA URDERl" Bonnie Dundee re
IV4 piled curtlv to Seymour Cos

MURDER!" Bonnie Dundee re-
1F4 piled CURLY to Seymour Cos
by'S question, but he spoke in q low
voice so that the dreadful word
$. ould not reach the ears OF the
two girls who we're on their way to
t. house.
Gigi had held back at first. hys-
terically asserting her right to stay
since she had already seen 1T" but
Clorinda had jerked her small sis
ter roughly to her feet and had
dragged her away.
Oddly. Clorinda had not asked a
single question. Now Gigi had
broken into a blind. zigzag run, one
hand pressed against her eyes which
had seen a sight they would never
forget. &C..
Murder2" Crosby repeated in
credulouSly. "Who?"
please go to the Summerhouse.
Crosby. and wait for me there, but
I warn YOU not to touch anything"
Dundee instructed sternly. ignoring
the older mans question, rather as
If he thought Seymour Crosby al
ready knew the answer. and there
was no need to waste time or words.
An angry flush replaced the dead
pallor Of CroSby'S cheeks, and he
parted his lips to speak. then
thought better of it and turned
away, running toward the summer
house in a jog trot.
Dundee stared after the running
man with narrowed eyes, then. TAX
ing a deep breath. he plunged into
the lake again.
Once more he came to the sur
face many feet short of the spot
where his dreadful work was to be
done. Treading water. he glanced
toward the little sImmerhouse.
Seymour Crosby stood on the first
Of the three narrow steps leading
down into the water. a trembling
hand shading his eyes rom the sun.
"a rather terrible form Of third
degree for him. if" Dundee said
to himself, as he executed p surface
dive that carried him TO the spot
directly in front of the summer
house. where Gigi had discovered
her mermaid"
A FTER nearly minute of fran
"a tic work under water. the
young detective rose again. his
sgonized lungs demanding great,
deep draghtS Of air.
AS his chest heaved hurtingly.
Dundee glanced upward toward
Crosby again. He apparently had
not moved a muscle. except in that
trembling hand that still shaded
his eyes.
Just a few seconds more down
there. thank God!" Dundee called
70 Crosby. and dived again.
When he rose once more he was
towing a burden by the hair-an
inert burden which could offer no
hampering resistance. except that OF
weight. and now that he had done
hfs grewsome work below water, the
wight towed was pitifully light =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
Sow co or WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER SIX -(Continued)

CHAPTER SIX -tCOnJ1nuedl
When the detective rose the sec
ond time, after a long minute un-
der water, his face was q CHASTITY
gray-white. But he did not speak
until powerful overland strokes had
brought him swiftly to the spring.
board.
Gigi stared up at him. dumb with
horror, and he comforted her with
a hard grip of her shaking shoul-
ders before he addressed Clorilida
Berkeley.
Take your sister to the house i'm
mediately. Miss Berkeley Cros-
by, I'll need your help"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04

Upon the day which the mate and Kai Shang
intended to carry out their carefully laid scheme
to sail away on the pearl ship, Lord Grey
stoke set out at noon to hunt deer in the jungle
for meat which Aiugamd reported he had seen
there the day before. Biding his wife a fond
farewell and as usual cautioning the faithful
Mugambi to watch over her the ape-man swung
easily through the tangled verdure of the
forest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
Ito Be Continued

In TsrZans camp. by dint of threats and
promised rewards, the ape-man had finally Sue
ceeded in getting the hull of large ssiff almost
completed. Much of the work ne and Mugambi
had done with their own hands in addition to
furnishing the camp with meat. Tarzan sensed
the undercurreat of unrest especially that Of
the constantly grrImbling mate, but since he
could not lay his hands on anything tangible Tor
open distrust. he decided to await develop
menfS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04

Along the game trail he plunged deep into
the jungle and Joy sang in his heart. Never
was he more nearly the Tarzan of old than
when in the leafy solitudes of the jungle he
stalked some wild game. He moved leisurely
sometimes upon the ground and again among
the lower branches of the trees, gathering an
occasional fruit or turning over fallen log in
search of the larger bugs which he still found
as palatable as Of old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-04
BlOSser
By Crane
BY COWan

He had covered a mile or more when his at
tention was attracted by the scent of herd Of
small deer. Mingled with that was the faint
trace OF different and strange spoor. He knew
not yet the nature of the thing that moved so
stealthily through the jungle. But curiosity be-
set him and toward this new prey the ape-man
turned his silent way, swinging swiftly through
the upper terrace Of the tree-tops with the
grace and ease Of a monkey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
income FARMS
WIN HIGH RANK
COUNTIES COMPETE FOR HON
ORS AT SIDNEY
DIST. FAIR

McCone county was given sec.
ond place for county collective
exhibits at the Richland county
fair. Dawson placed first, McKen-
zie Co., N. Oak, third and Dan
iels 4th. McCone county won
third, Mckenzie 1st and Dawson
second on exhibits.
The ,McCone county booth was
in charge of Walter Good of the
Southside, H. r. Reinemer of Cir
Gle and Harry Hogan of Prairie
Elk. McCone county had 100 ex-
hibits and took 26 ribbons, 10
blue, nine red and seven white.
Corn Awards
Sixteen out of the 26 ribbons
were on corn, and most of them
were won by H. r. Reinemer Of
Circle He got first on bushel of
white dent. There were 20 entries
in this class. Also first on rs ars
of yellow flint, 25 ears of white
flint, 10 ears of white dent, %
ears of Falconer corn; second
(Turn to page s, col. 5, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
PUTT in YOUR LEISURE
AT LISTERUD PATHWAYS

The new little infant goIi
course, down Conoco way, has
been christened. Henceforth it is
"Listerud Fairways".
Last Saturday was opening day
for the new course, and a feature
was the suggestion of names for
the place by patrons. Mrs. Chas.
Hamblin made the suggestion that
the judges-Mesdames Catlin, Cor
RE and F1int-decided was the
best. Mrs. Hamblin proposed to
call it "Listerud Pathways. The
suggestion won the prize and has
been adopted by manager Morris
Listerud.
Prizes had been offered for the
best scores made opening day.
j. d. Corrie made the best score
for mems. Mrs. Swensen the
best for women, so, and
George Rathert the best score for
a student, and also the best for
the day, AZ.
Mr.. Listerud makes a standing
offer of five gallons of gasoline
each week for the best score by
anybody, man, woman or child.
Another proof that gasoline is
getting cheaper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
FINANCIAL AID
FOR STOCKMEN

Livestock men who have stock
that might be fed profitably for
a year but are being forced to sell
at this time, may avail themselves
of the credit facilities of the In
termountain Livestock Marketing
association. This association fl
|nances feeders who can make q
satisfactory financial showing en-
abling them to hold cattle or
sheep on the farm. Loans of this
kind cannot exceed 500 of the
value of lambs in ordinary cases
and not over 1870 Of the value
of cattle. This applies where stock
is run on range. If the stock is
fed in the feed lot a larger pro-
portion of the value OF the cattle
can be loaned. No loans are made
on breeding stock.
The Intermountain Livestock
association works
through the Federal Farm Board
and loans money at go to feed
ers in the intermountain states.
Feeders who desire application
blanks can secure them through
the county extension agent who
will be glad to assist in making
arrangements for the loan.
A W. Warden, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
IS FORE
in CHAMP RACE
LOCAL GOLF TITLE ANNEXED
FOR ANOTHER YEAR; DARK
HORSE WINS

Two important golf titles were
settled during the week since the
last issue Of this paper. AT Mer-
ion, New York, Tommy Armour
won the match play tournament
for the professional championship
of the United States. He won the
finals from Gene Sarazen, one up.
AT Wolf Point, Montana, Arlie
M. Foor won the open champion
ship of the community by taking
the finals, 2 up, from DR.. ]. R.
Burgess, who was runner up at
the big Glendive tournament.
While rated as a coming golfer,
Arlie was a dark horse prospect
for the honor of toting the local
title for a year at least. He ap-
pears to have kept his form under
cover. But when the club tourna-
ment opened he cut loose with all
he had. 1t was no soft path that
led him to glory last Sunday over
the PROSTATE forms of Prender-
CAST, Marion and Burgess. Besides
the title the tall attorney won a
fancy cake, offered by the Wolf
Point Bakery. Monday he tossed
off a party and generously shared
the pastry with the hungry losers.
The winner of the 1st flight
(the one next below the cham
pionship flight was Frank M.
Catlin, a former club champion,
3 up. Jim Brownlee was runner
up.
In the End flight George Flint
was winner, 2 up from Neut Neut-
gems.
C. S. Bechtel won the Bird flight
from Swenson, 1 up.
In the consultations fchamp
flight Rathert beat Prendergast.
First flight, o. C. Johnson won
from Barwise. Second flight, Cal
Rogers bested Camrud. Third
flight, BANKER was winner with
Howard Bechtel runner up.
All winners of flight and con-
ISOLATION matches received nice
merchandise prizes, mentioned last
week, from business concerns.
The big 8 who qualified for the
championship flight we're: Marion,
Edwin Erickson, Prendergast, Bur
CESS, Foor, Cook, Chapman and
Rathert.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
LINEBARCER TALKS TO PUBLIC
OVER KGCX; THEME, MONTANA
FORM HAVRE NEWSPAPER
MAN DISCUSSES NEEDS
AND ACHIEVEMENTS

r. G. Linebarger, former editor
of the Havre News Promoter, who
is chairman for the northern dis
trict of the bond and millage
campaign, delivered a highly in
teresting and enlightening address
over KICK. The full text of the
address follows:
1.-THE opportunity to talk to you
this evening on the great state
in which we live, its resources.
natural advantages and its needs,
particularly the needs of it's edu-
cational institutions, is greatly ap-
preciated and we acknowledge the
courtesy of the management Of
Station KICK in granting it to us.
Tonight, we bring you a mes
sage of optimism. The rain should
make us all feel good, coming as
it does at the end of the longest
periods of drouth in the history
OF our state. Let us hope that it
opens a fall of moisture that will
prepare the ground for planting
next spring.
"In the present depression, which
has hit the world, and in this
period of crop shortage, it must
be gratifying to the people Of the
northeastern corner of Montana to
know that they T situated in
n of the most favored, prob
ably the best favored section Of
the country. You have the finest
crops between this territory and
the Canadian line 1 have seen any
where in the state.
I'VE have had crop shortages
before and every time Montana
has survived them and risen to
new heights in her place among
the states. We have a right to ex-
pect that with our Il we
will go into an III Of ~.bountifui
prosperity in the years just ahead.
We have not been doing so badly
lately, everything considered. The
record is surprisingly good.
Montana, third in size of the
states, stretches away along the
Canadian border for one twenty
fourth of the circumference Of the
globe at this latitude. The recent
census gives us a population of
approximately $4,000, a slight de-
crease under the enumeration ten
years ago. But we must be a smart
people, for while we have lost in
population we have gained in in
dustry and advanced tremendously
(Turn to page s, col. 4, please)