davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

AT the final business meeting for
1 active members Of the Friday Morn
ing Music Club, held at the home of
Miss Lucy Brickenstein, the following
officers were elected for the 1930-S1
season:
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. President
Mrs Morris wickersham; . 49,.
Mrs w.ls.r hilton second yis: fr:: iidd:nss
ME- Mt. Ass prSS sn.,d; Recording Secretary
49,. -, Corresponding Secretary
Ms K:aas
Miss Lucy BIickenstein. Musical Director
Assistant Musical Director
Board Of Directors.
Mrs Mildred Kolb Schulzs.
Mrs. John Kendall.
Mrs. WILLIAM Humphries.
Mrs. Dorothy Tyler.
The club will meet next year ut
Barker Hall, the Y. w. G. A. Building,
at Seventeenth and X streets northwest,
beginning Its forty-fifth season about
the middle Of November.
The Friday Morning Music Club has
closed its forty-fourth season with AZ
programs, beginning November Is, 1929,
and ending April 25, 1880.
The program committee has en-
deavored to present interesting and con-
ensemble music Of both voice and in
struments. Several out-of-town artists
have contributed to the varied programs
Among such artists are DR.. Frederic
Wolfe, director Of the Bach Choir,
Bethlehem, Pa; Prof. Richard Sahla,
concert violinist, Of Germany: 0eoffrey
O'Hara, lecture recitalist, Of New York
City, and Mildred Faas, soprano, Of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Artists residing In Washington not
active members Of the club, but who
have appeared, are Emily Coville, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Experienced operate Tenor
In Recital Here Next Week

THE Italian tenor, Armando Iannuzzi,
who has come to Washington this
Winter to make his home here, will
give his initial recital May 40.
Signor IannuSzi began his career
studying in the Conservatorio di
Giuseppe Verdi In Milan with the
celebrated maestro, Franco CARDINAL.
Since then the tenor has sung leading
roles in opera companies in Europe,
both on the continent and at Covent
Garden, London, and more recently in
America with the San Carlo, the Inter-
national, the Pacific Coast and other
companies. He also has had concert
tours and seasons Of opera in Central
and South America and Mexico.
The roles that are favorites with
Armando Iannuzzi and which he has
sung many times include Otello,
Rhadan1es, Canio and Turiddu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Band Concert Dates
U. 8. NAVY BAND.

u. 8. NAVY BAND.
THE overture to Schubert's ROSA
\ munde" will be the opening number
on the program to be presented by the
United States Navy Band, Lieut. Charles
Benter conducting, Tuesday evening at
Meridian Hill Park, Sixteenth street.
Bandmaster @. De Giorgio, cornet solo,
ist, will play Sulhvan's 1.-THE Lost
Chord"
Notable numbers on the program TO
be played ut the Navy Yard Wednesday
evening are LISTS Second Hungarian
Rhapsody" Glazounow's Carnival" op.
46, and q xylophone solo by Bandmaster
Louis Goucher.
Complete programs will appear in The
Star the day Of each concert.
THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND.
THE band of the United States Sol
diers' Home, John S. M. thinner
man, leader, and Anton Pointner, as
sistant, will give three concerts, as
usual, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day afternoons at $3.50 o'clock in the
bandstand.
The full programs. which combine
light and classical selections, will be
published in daily issues OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

EDITORS N0Tg-The tollo,Uine Is the
Ike distincuished Washincton areSit.ef.
George Oakley Totten, tr vho points
out the unusual features OF opera houses
all over the porld.
IN Warrington, q National Capital
without an opera house, these articles
should be OF special tntersSt, as there are
several plans n state OF being formulated
for an opera house here.
BY GEORGE OAKLEY TOTEM, Jr.
IT Is indeed difhcult to select for IL
lustration only three or four opera
houses from the vast number Of beauti-
full buildings which South America has
to offer. Here 1t Is that the municipal
theater and opera house comes first OF
all great government buildings and ex-
amples are cited where the municipal
theater has been built before city hall
or municipal building. The municipal
theater forms an important part in the
music Loving life Of the Latin American
The first Illustration of such theater
that we will take Is the one located
farthest away in the beautiful city OF
Santiago Chile. The climate here, too
is more like our own and In spite of the
large English colony and It's influence
the Latin love Of the theater produced
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
BOXING CONTESTS
AT TEMPLE TO-DAY

One of the features of the
Fourth of July celebration being
held in Plentywood today is the
boxing matches at the Temple,
starting at TOO P. M. sharp.
The main event between "Alka-
lie" Pete of Raymond and Ben
Harrington of Redstone is Great
ing much talk. Every one knows
"Alkali" Pete's style of fighting
and that there will be lots of ac-
ton. Friends of Ben harrington
report that he is in excellent shape
and a glutton for punishment with
a defense that will upset the Ray
mond volcano every time he starts
eYupting. Anyway, it appears
that the Main go is going to give
the fight fans plenty to see and
talk about.
The semi-finals promise to be
as interesting as the Main Go. All
of the contests are good-sized
young battIers with plenty of sci
ence and punching power. A
win by the k. o. route is not un-
looked for when these young mitt
artists meet. "Pud" Marsh will
meet Ben Holland and young
Peterson of Antelope will take
on the clever Medicine Lake deaf
whirlwind in the semi-finals.
Several clever young lads are
putting on the preliminaries anC
the crowd will get plenty of fun
watching the youngsters do thei1
stuff while the main show is get
ting ready.
The main bout will be 10 round,
(maybe) and the semi-finals 81,
rounds each.
The Plentywood Athletic Asso
citation has worked hard to stag
these bouts and get a lineup tina
will please and packed hall
expected tonight at the Tempt
as one of the closing numbers O
a day full of exciting events.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
ROBERTS BECOMES
DRY HEAD IN The
MONTANA DISTRICT

Helena, June 30.-Sam Roberts,
who is to be in charge of prohibit
ton enforcement IN the Montana
district, became associated with
the service in 1925, serving a lit
tie more than year as general
agent at Great Falls under the old
district system. He was deputy
United States marshal then, for a
time, and rejoined the federal for
ces three years ago. At that time
he was made assistant administra-
tor of the district, which then in
cluded Montana, Idaho and Wyom-
ing. This later was changed to
substitute Utah for Wyoming and,
more recently, Utah was eliminat-
ed. For the past year Roberts has
been deputy administrator in
charge of enforcement in Mon
tana.
Col. J. F. J. Herbert, district adj
ministrator, is assigned under the
new alignment, 10 the Chicago
headquarters, with jurisdiction ov-
err Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin.
This is now one Of the two first
class districts in the country. New
York is the other.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
State Federation For Labor Party
Senate Hands "Prexy" Hoover Another Hefty Swat
mmm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
French Troops Finally
Quit the Rhineland

Mayence, Germany, July 1.
"A liberated RhineIand from
which the last French soldier
of occupation had departed to-
night proceeded to celebrate
its new freedom.
Quietly, with precision that
had characterized its every ac-
ton since military rule was
imposed by 125,000 allied
troops, more than IL years
and seven months ago, the
last 1000 troops in horizon
blue road away today.
German Flags Go Up
Occupation of the German
Rhineland, an area of PASTA
square miles with between T.
100000 and 100000 popula-
ton, officially ended at noon.
Scarcely had the remnant of
Frances army turned its back
upon this post and Weisbaden
than German flags began to
Flutter where the tricolor had
waved so long.
On the whole little fuss was
made over the departing
troops. The French went out
in three trainloads of 1000
officers and men. AS the last
train pulled away there was
scattered cheering from the
crowd. Some sang Deutsch-
land songs but the populace
was not disposed to hold an
. immediate celebration.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
A. INCW Alison TO
@ UT BUSINESS
In CROSBY, N. OAK.
Prominent Merchant to Close Out
Stock of GOOds-Building Is
Leased to Penney Co.

Crosby, N. D.-People in Cros-
by and Divide county were sur
prised last week when it was an
nounced that A. I.s-resf5OTr, OIre Uf
tho must successful merchants in
this part of the state, Is to retire
from business in Crosby.
Mr. Ingwalson has just complet-
ed deal with the J. C. Penney
Co., for the lease of his large spa
cious building, the lease running
for a period of twenty years and
said to involve sum in the
neighborhood of 100000. The
lease is to become effective on
January 1, 1881, at which time the
]. G. Penney store will move into
the new quarters.
In the meantime, Mr.. Ingwalson
will close out his large stock of
merchandise, the closing out sale
to start sometime during the fall.
Minor changes will then be made
in the building to make it ready
for the Penney stock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
Thatcher VIII Speak
On Grain Marketing AT
Outlook, Sunday, July {

nj. w. Thatcher, manager
of the Farmers Union Termin-
al Association with speak at
Stivers Hall, Outlook, Sunday,
July 9th, at 900 D. m.
Mr.. Thatcher is a director
of the National Grain COrpOr-
alton, and has had a lot to do
with the setting up of the
Farm Board marketing appar-
atus. Probably no man knows
better what Legge has in
mind than Thatcher.
Every farmer should hear
; him Sunday at Outlook
He will speak at Froid,
Monday afternoon, July 7th.
Thatcher will explain in
detail what the Farm Board
hopes to accomplish for. the
farmers, and the benefits ac-
cruing to the farmers thru
marketing of their grain thru
the Farmers Union Terminal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
Pianforte Recital Draws
Large Audience Thursday

The recital given by the pupils
of Katherine Marion at the Con-
gregational church Thursday even
ing of last week was a decided
success, the large auditorium be-
ing filled and the pupils acquitting
themselves in a most excellent
manner, attesting to excellent in
struction by Miss Marion.
The pupils taking part in the
affair were Roger Christianson
Clayton Loucks, Martha Reinert-
son, Mary Jane Foreman, Jack
Kjelstrup, Helen Mcdonald, Carol
Storkan, Dorothy Peterson, Ger
aldine Gooder, Ellen Taylor, Lor-
aine Wagner, Sylvia Lindorff
Yvonne DeSilva, Mildred Duggan
Frances Murray, Barbara KEEL
strup, Celestine Gunther, Mary
Rita HOMELAND, Hazel Rasmussen
Margaret Lang, Lillian Reinert
son, Lenore Reiger, Billy Newton
Olive Duggan, Margaret Simonet
Gwendolyn Christianson, Lotti'
kolke, Arnold Smith, Korin'
Kurtz, Cecilia Ibsen, Juana MAJ
Holloway, Olive Paske, Avi
Koike, Florence Holman, Mar.
Aolke, Kathryn Kjestrup, Bernie
erickson, Shirley Erickson, Phyli
Nelson.
A selected reading was given b.
Clara Onstad, cornet solo b
Billy Paske and a cornet duet b
Iwe,ndolyn Christianson and Nil
dred Erickson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
All CLUBS TO CAMP
AT BRUSH LAKE

Plans are about completed for
the Fifth Annual All Club Camp
which will be held at Brush Lake
on July 10-11-12. AS similar to
last year, the clubs from Sheridan,
Daniels and Roosevelt counties
will gather at the resort for their
annual outing. Last year the
Brush Lake Camp had the largest
enrolment of any camp of it's
kind in the state and it is ex-
pected that the enrolment of this
year will exceed last years at
tendance by a big margin. The
attendance at the Camp Is limited
only to boys and girls who are
regularly enrolled in Al Club
work and carrying a project I'M
der the direction of the County
Extension Agents and to local
leaders and assistant leaders Of
organized clubs.
The Camp this year will be or
ganized largely as a recreational
camp, but the program also con-
tains some educational and in
structional work for the different
groups. The local leaders who
attend the Camp will meet in con-
ferences with State Club Leader,
Charles Potter, who will be on
hand to assist the leaders with
their local Club problems. Miss
Myrtle Euren, Assistant State
Club Leader, and Miss Dorothy
Garrett, Recreational Specialist
| from the State College, will be at
Camp to assist with the entertain
ment features. The general man
agement of the Camp will be II
charge Of County Agent E. q
Ferguson. F. H. Smith, county
agent from Daniels county, vii
have charge of the educationa
features for the boys and Mis-
Ada Wort and Miss Elizabeth
: Hart will have charge of the girl
: groups. Mr.. A. w. Worden, coun
f ty agent from Roosevelt county
9 will be on hand with his movi
machine to provide entertainment
e in the evenings.
a On Saturday afternoon, July Il
/ the parents of Club members an
S others who are interested in Al
f Club work are cordially invited
,e visit the Camp and will be enter
Ie tanned by Pageant staged by tn
/ Al Club members.
al All Club members are requisite
to arrive at Camp before noon O
n July 10th in order that all men
% bers may be enrolled by lively
i O'Clock. The Camp program WI
commence at 1870 sharp and w
- last until 4 p. M, July 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
KICKER URGES FARMERS TO SUPPORT
REACTIONARY SENATORS AT F. U. MEET

A. w. Kicker, editor of the Far
mer- Union Herald was the princi-
pal speaker at the annual conven-
ton Of the Farmers Ulliol of
Sheridan County which was held
last Saturday in the Farmer-Lab-
or Temple. The convention elect
ed the following officers for the
ensuing year:
President, James Michels; Vice
President, John Scholl; Secretary
Treasurer, d. M. Machines; Ex-
ecutive committee: r. R. LELAND,
Nygaard and Martin Larson.
There were 81 delegates present.
Following a speech by Mr..
Kelley, president of the state or
ganization, Mr.. Kicker spoke on
the Agricultural Marketing Act
praised Legge for the work he
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

The convention was one
of the most progressive in
the history of the fedora
ton.
The resolution calling for
a Farmer-Labor Party after
declaring that the industrial
workers and farmers of the
state have no political orga-
nization thru which they
can express their views,
goes on to state:
Therefore be it resolved that
this convention indorse the prin-
ciple of independent political ac-
ton thru a farmer-labor political
party, and be it further resolved
that the Montana executive board
of the federation of labor investi-
gate the possibilities of forming a
farmer-labor party in the State of
Montana"
A resolution to indorse Senator
7. j. Walsh was turned down with
the explanation that the conven-
ton would not go on record for
the Endorsement of any candidate
for political office.
Capitalist Press Lies
Contrary to reports in the cap
italist press the convention was
unanimous for the proposed work
! mems compensation law. All the
Anaconda dailies in the state per-
sisted in stating that there was
criticism of high officials of the
federation for petitioning for a
referendum on the measure.
It was learned at the convention
that besides the large sum of
money spent by the Anaconda
Copper Company on advertising
against the compensation propos-
al, scores of men were sent by the
Company into every county in the
state urging those who had signed
the petitions to withdraw their
names. 1t is reported that those
stoolpigeons were paid from ten
to twenty dollars day to do this
work.
The stoolpigeons were particu-
larly active in Butte and Great
Falls and in the eastern part OF
the state where The Producers
News is the dominant weekly ex-
preston of the farmers. The hire.
/, lings of the Anaconda told the
| farmers that the company wal
trying to save them a lot of fin
ancial expense and that the init
ative petitions were being circulat
ed by the radicals.
President James Graham of tn,
f labor federation declared yester
g day that he believed sufficien
: number of signatures would be Sc
It cured despite the efforts Of tn,
Anaconda and its hirelings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
Reserve Young Farmers
Form All Calf Club

Reserve, July "a number of
the Young Farmers of the district
met in the school house last Mon
day evening and formed All
Calf Club. Officers elected were
S. Aasheim, president; Olvin Hol-
Je, secretary and Earl Hole, vice
president. Over twelve members
ss------1- 80, v1E1S5 1919.
more will be interviewed. The
Club plans to ship in a car OF
young stock and will no doubt
specialize in the Holstein strain.
The meeting was addressed by
County Agent Ferguson, Lar
Angvick and Carl Holjc. TT
boys will take a course in stock
Judging during the summer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

was doing and advised the farm
ers to return to congress all those
who voted for that measure.
He stated that the interests of
the farmers were is safe hands as
long as they keep in the senate
the men that are there now.
Kicker was not asked any cues
tons, tho many of the delegates
must have recalled the days when
Kicker as a Socialist regarded as
anathema capitalist politics and
politicians. It sounded strange in
the ears Of some who believed
that the Farmers Union was "non-
political" to hear leader Of that
organization urge them TO con-
tinue in office hide-bound reaction
aries like Senators Schall of Min
Continued on Last Pagel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
Quitmeyer Couple Wed

Miss Elizabeth Schmitz and
Albert Miller were married Tues
day morning at the Catholic
church in Medicine Lake and re-
turned to the groom's home,
where a wedding dinner was serv-
ed. Several families from Quit
meyer attended the charivari Tues
day evening.
The newlyweds left Wednesday
for a trip to Dakota for a short
visit with the brides sister. On
their return they will go to hopse-
keeping in the new home prepared
by the groom.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
Nv EI.WoOD SQUIRES

United Press Staff Correspondent
Sacramento, CAL, July Lock
ed and carefully guarded III
huge winery not far from Sacra-
mento are choicest wines for
which California is famed.
Port, sherry, claret, muscatel-
every kind of vintage made IN the
state is found there, total OF
$4,000 gallons. -,
Silva Brothers, owners OF tne
place, were arrested six months
ago and charged with violating;
the Volstead Act by selling small
quantities of the wines to thirsty
customers. A bonded winery, the
establishment was seized by tht
/ government, and placed under loci
and seal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
squirrel Food

pIs aas : Is cents the bushel in
Of Ne r' U';1 A bushel, 60 pounds
'i bread u s. scarcely buy 2 loayes
md took took !. II you hauled in rye
and hsSoii \ . over to a restaurant
would s sost 10 Tor spring chicken 1T It
chicken ''' % bushels for x Of a a
Ws.. ,I!!ltiIl
Premium. ! No. :, l, hard, including
Hsatywoo5I q !, cents per busbeI Il I
Would t take u, this morning. It Il
ssheat n NJ ~ z bushels of the hest
''ae steak ne world to buy a Tea.
'tAa&..
nj SS So, s5s ny cents per dozen
: brnp 'i 7 old John Farmer rUi he,
Plate Of bs dozen eggs to b,,,
soaA could e TO q a pound of ham
| m..., q the same eggs eggs am 4
/ '''''''' on Last Page,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
L. V. Ketter, Candidate
For Associate Justice

Mr.. L. v. Ketter, whose card
appears elsewhere, is a candidate
for the office of Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court. He is bet
ter known in Sidney than here, for
he was there a most efficient pros
ecuting officer Since moving TO
Helena, he has been, at various
times, Assistant Attorney Gener-
al; then Assistant United States
District Attorney; and, now, the
Chief Assistant, in the office of
the present Attorney General.
Mr.. Ketter is best known here
for his vigorous prosecutions of
cattle thieves at Scobey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
lzaak Walton League
Awards Three Prizes

The essay contest committee of
the Izaak Walton League have
just recently completed check of
all essays submitted by high
school students of Sheridan Coun-
ty and have made the following
awards:
First prize-Paul Connole, Plen'
tywood
Second prize Merlin Rostad
Conner own.
Third prize-Muriel Donaldson
Plentywood.
In addition to the three prize;
awarded, the committee selected
for honorable mention the essay.
submitted by George Johnson o.
Antelope and Beatrice Debing o.
Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
Sheridan County Crops
Receive Soaking Rains

The past week practically all
parts of Sheridan county received
heavy local rains, which have
placed the crops in excellent con-
dition after a period of dry wealth
er which had caused much pessi-
mism as to the crop outlook. While
grain is never safe until it is in
the bin, the recent rains practical
ly insure at least a fair yield.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
POSSE ON TRAIL
OF INDIAN KILLER
IN POPLAR AREA.

Poplar, June 28.-A posse of rs
men late Friday was advancing
thru the underbrush along Red
water creek near Riverside in
search of George Fast Horse, In
dian, who early Friday killed
Charles Shields of Wolf Point and
then fled to the wild country along
the river with the declaration he
never would be taken alive.
Officials said Fast Horse APP
peared at the home-Of his father
in-law, Gilbert Walker, near Riv-
erside, apparently under the in
fluence of Intoxicating liquor He
demanded Walker give him a
shotgun and when refused began
I a struggle for its possession.
Walkers son, Steve, joined IN the
fight, during which the gun was
discharged twice but without in
juring anyone. Fast Horse finally
gave up the fight as futile.
Plan Abandoned
Shields, also an Indian, who was
building a house for Walker and
living in a tent nearby, was APP
pealed to by the family t. aid in
tying up Fast Horse until he Sob
fered. Before this plan was car
ried out, the intruder laid down
and was believed to have gone TO
sleep. Feeling he would aot be
dangerous any more, the plan to
A few minutes Iaro1 - zzUrse
awoke, took rifle and started for
the tent where Shields and a help
Ell, Matt Demaras, lived. A. he
! approached the tent Steve Walker
shouted warning to the two
-rmen but before they could reach
safety, Shields fell dead with a
bullet, through his neck.
Officials Informed
| Demaras came to Poplar and no
titled authorities of the killing. A
posse, headed by Superintendent
Eggers, County Attorney Arlie NJ
Foor and Sheriff John Anderson
left Immediately for the Walker
home. There they found Fast
Horse was at the home of his sis.
ter. AS they approached the lat.
ter place he started to run away
and the officers called to the mar
to give himself up. His reply wa,
to send round of bullets In theil
direction.
The possemen abandoned theil
cars and started on foot in pursui
OF the fleeing Indian, but he ha,
too great a lead and disappeared
, in the brush along the creek.
Shields, a man as to so year
of age, leaves a widow and sew
eral children. Fast Horse also /
!. married.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
PROBE In MIC CONE
COUNTY ORDERED

Helena, June SO.-The attorney
generals office has been advised
by District Judge Frank P. Leiper
of the seventh judicial district that
he has called a grand jury to in
vestigate county affairs in Nc
Cone. The jury session was decid-
ed upon when a petition was filed
by taxpayers making blanket
charges Of mismanagement again
ch argos of Encouragement a
gainst certain county officials and
demanding an investigation. The
attorney general office was not
advised of the nature of the char
ges. Assistant Attorney General
t. H. Mcdonald will represent the
state official in the proceedings.
Circle is the county seat of Nc
Cone county.