davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-03
YORK K
OVER OIL STATION

Lynn York who for some years has
been working for different garages
here, entered business for himself on
April lst when he leased the filling
station of the Farmers Oil Company
Just south of the Orpheum theatre,
and is now busy taking care of the
former customers of that filling sta
ton, and the many new ones which
will patronize him. The wash rack
will also get his attention as that IS
the best p~atronized place for getting
cars washed in Plentywood.
Lynn, who is the son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Doctor York has grown to man.
hood in Sheridan County, having
spent almost his entire life here and
we wish him all kinds of success in his
business venture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-03
OF RAYMOND
MURDERED IN TEXAS
Former Sheridan County Res
ident's Body Discovered In
Texas River

Sheriff Madsen received a telegram
Monday from w. P. Rooney, Sheriff
at Stockton, Texas informing him
that a man had been murdered there
and thrown in the river on March rs,
and had just been identified as H. M.
Polan formerly of Plentywood, and
who used to homestead about seven
miles northwest of here He was
commonly known s "Shorty" Polan.
He left here many years ago but was
back here in 1923. His finger print
classification is the apparent means
by which he had been identified.
Mr.. Polan's wife, Grace Garner
Polan is a sister of Mrs. Bob Porter
of Pentywood, and through whom
relatives were located. He was a
member of the Elks Lodge at Will
liston whom we understand got in
touch with the proper parties. Some
confusion existed as the telegram
came from Stockton, Texas which is
not listed in the Post Office directory,
but which was finally found to be
Fort Stockton, Texas. MI. Polan has
n brother in Virginia and another
in Winnipeg, Canada, both of whom
are reputed millionaires, and who
made immediate arrangements for the
TRANSPORTATION Of the remains to be
inferred in the family burial plot near
shorty" Polan's birthplace back in
sunny Georgia.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-03
MRS. BRABEC CALLED
TO FATHERS FUNERAL

Mrs. Mary Brabec received word
Monday that her father had died that
morning at his home at Glenco, Mimi
Mr.. Frank Pulkrabek was seventy
eight years old and recently under
went an operation in hopes of re-
covery but gradually become weaker
and the end came suddenly. Mrs
Brabec left Monday afternoon for
Glenco.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-03
THUCCERY MAKES
THREATS AGAINST
HERALD, LEADER

Ever since the exposure of the
gang by the PlentywOOd Herald and
the Daniels County Leader, the
Producers News and its henchmen
in crime have been getting more
and more desperate in their at
tempt to protect the thugs lest
some of them, convicted and fac
ing a term i n the penitentiary,
would "squawk" and implicate 9TH
ers in crimes of the past.
Mig Collins now faces a term in
the ~penitentiary. Mig is n of the
key 10 of those whose lips
must be sealed as it is generally
known he is yellow and a squawker.
Rodney Salisbury and Editor
Taylor, responsive to Nig's de-
mands, insisted that Mig be freed
or that young Frank Fishbeck be
convicted of something or other.
The Herald holds no brief for
Fishbeck. No one who played with
the Mig Collins Taylor Salisbury
gang deserves any sympathy.
The fact that Mig and Rodney
and Charley are now demanding
young Fshbeck be prosecuted for
something only goes to show the
kind of welchers they are. But
those demands do not c the
Herald.
However. gangsters always have
one final trump card when all 9TH
ther means fail: they threaten.
Thuggery in Sheridan County is
fighting with it's back against the
wall. The resourcefulness of Tay-
lor and Salisbury has been spent.
Everything is staked on one final
thrust.
IF you don't lay of Mig Collins
the Herald and the Daniels County
Leader will be blown off the map"
we are informed in a roundabout
way.
To all of these threats we have
but one WE WILL NOT
LAY OFF, Mig Collins, Taylor,
Salisbury or any other gangsters
as long as there is any chance to rid
the county of corrupt on, crime
and graft by exposing them.
We have been threatened before.
We have had it intimated to US
before that professional bombers
hang out within a days drive and
that we would do well to quit while
the quitting is good
We also know that the gang has
connections with every crook, every
thug and every gangster in the
northwest. We know that the store
robberies, the bank rObberies, the
county treasury robbery, the muir
ders that have been committed in
this county all have their local
background.
But we didn't 20 into the news
paper business in Plentywood to
have our policy dictated by thugs.
The. most cowardly, dangerous thug
of the whole lot is the Producers
News. Were it not for the political
Vaccinations of that yellow sheet
and the protection it afforded crime
and graft in the past, thuggery,
graft and gangsters could never
have secured a foothOld in Sher-
dan county.
But the county is going to cleanse
itself of all Of them. The Herald
is going to help that cleansing pro-
cess
THE PUBLISHERS
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-03
ANTELOPE HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES THIRTEEN

This is the largest class in the his
tory of the school.
The four highest students have av-
erages for four years work as fol-
lows:
George Johnson-94-25-36
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-03

Joy Wigmore Of Redstone was here
for . q few hours looking after bus
iness matters on Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-03
Clara Reiten--93 10

Henry Jorgensen-93 1-36
Christian Johansen--92 9-36
The other members Of the class are
Terlief Aashiem, Magma OVERLY,
Beulah Regain, Edwin Christensen,
Roy Jensen, Rosella Rorvig, mabel
eUland, Ella Iverson, Eliza Brekke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
CONDEMNED"
OPENS AT OHIO

condemned" the all-talking
dramatization of Blair Niles novel
Condemned to Devils ISland,"
opens today at the Ohio theater,
with Ronald Coleman in the leading
role. Seen and heard in support OF
the star are favoriteS Of the New
York legitimate stage, Ann Harding,
the original creator of Mary Du-
gan" Dudley Digges of the Theatre
Guild, and Louise Wolheim, popular
stage and screen actor.
In tranSlating this novel to the
audible screen, they have succeeded
in bringing to life the situations
and characters so wildly described
by Mrs. Niles in her original story
It is said to be a thrilling, exciting
and often delightfully."- ROMANTIC pic
ture, which through the medium OF
imaginative direction, is said to
serve as an ideal vehicle for Col
man.
It is said that Ann Harding in the
leading feminine role is easy to look
at and a delight to listen to-. To her
role of the faithful wife who falls
in love with the first man who has
ever shown her kindness and ro-
nance, Miss Harding is said to be
all that could be desired.
Dudley Rigges and Louis Wolheim
are also said to be eXcellently cast.
Others in the cast include William
Elmer, Albert Kingsley and William
Vaughn
On the supplementary program
this week are talking short subjects
and news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01

Harold Bean, pupil of Glenn
Friermood of the voice department
of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music, former announcer and
staff artist of WFBNI, has been en-
gagged for the same position by
WBBM in Chicago
Following this recital at $3.50 p.
m, a recital of advanced students
will be broadcast from the same
stage over WKBF. The public school
music chorus, directed by Franklin
H. Taylor will give a group Of five
numbers, accompanied by Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
Current Musical EUentS

Zimmerly. The conservatory brass
ensemble directed by Frederic a.
Barker will do a group of southern
folk songs. Marian Chaplin, pupil
of Hugh McGibeny; Helen john
son, pupil Of Earle Howe Jones, and
Dom Watson's pupil, Constance
Davy, will also take part.
Thursday night, March 6, Fran
ces Beik Of the dramatic art de-
partment of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music, will present
her advanced pupils in a recital at
the Odeon, 106 East North street,
when the following pupils will ap-
pear:
Mabel Hurst Elizabeth Compton, Mary
Elizabeth Trabue. Ross Rissler, Frances
Benner. Marie Lenahan, Maxine Mckay,
Fletcher Woodbury.. Frances Starr, Helen
Louise Small. Lillyon Snyder. Marcy Dim
berger, Melvin Bergman. Marian Fehren-
bach, Mrs. E. H. Elwood Gordon BringIe,
Ruth Wagner. Eugene Kerr, Rachel Cav
dell and Evelyn Wolfard.
Grace Dorothy Flagg Of the Ar
thur Jordan Conservatory of Music
will present her pupils in a piano
recital on Friday evening, March 7,
at the north branch, 3411 North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01

Pennsylvania street. Miss Flagg's
pupils are;
Jean and Richard Aronhalt. Samuel
Mantel Roland Warnack, Leona Bender,
Richard Hughes. Joan Feucht Geraldine
Logan. Helen Warnack. Peggy Chaplin,
Nora Schiltges, Martha Pearce. Betty
Pearce. Jane and Chester Robinson, Billy
Bromley. Fred Ault. Virginia Munsell and
katherine Singleton. June Deupree.
Martha Higman and Tommy Wright,
On Saturday, March 8, at 2:15
p. m, public performance recital
will be given at the Odeon by the
following:
Wilma Jean Todd, Forrest Satterfield
Rose Marie Meyer, Maxine Urda Harrel
Maxine Hendricks, Lulu Linkenhelt, Viz
ginia Davis. Emma Elizabeth Hallett,
Winona McCiintic. June Gastineau, Jeanne
Knight, Ruth Markworth Cletus Hayes,
Eleanore Pitzschler. Mary Elizabeth Neal,
Billie Lemon. Mildred Vogt Sylvia Madiel
and Marian Lurie, pupils of Florence
Keepers Lewis. H. Otis Pruitt. Leone
Kinder Hickman. Christine Roush, Hazel
Lamkin Gertrude Whelan, Gladys Loucks,
Wilma Davis Hine, Marie zorn, Mrs. Paul
Duckwan Lillian Carr Greene. Lucille
Wagner, Bernice Van Sickle. Justine Stot-
seuburg.
Beatrice Batty, pupil of Glenn
Frierm0od; Hayden Frye, piano stu
dent of Eleanora Beauchamp, and
Rachel Cawdell, pupil of Frances
Beik of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatOry of Music, gave the pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01

ON Tuesday, March 4, Willard
~ MacGregor of the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory of Music faculty
will present Anita Wendell, in a
piano recital at the Odeon, 106 East
North street, at 8:15 p. m.
Miss Wandell will play:
Choral Prelude. C Minor Bach Busoni
English Suite, G Minor ........... Bach
Prelude
Sarabande
Gavotte I, Gavotte II
Clique
"Etude Dbl Major" Observation-Disclosures. List
"Nocturne F Ma ior'' ...............C Chopin
'Etude F Minor" ..................C Chopin
"Ballade G Minor" ................C Chopin
Gardens In the Rain" .......... .DebussY
"Pavae for a Deceased Infanta' =. RaveI
THE Cat and the Mouse COpeland
Dance of Olaf. ........P Pick MangiagalH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
At Colonial

George Buttons Fares and his
own show open the second week Of
their engagement at Colonial today
Offering Karin to Co."
In Karin to Co." Fares promises
many attractive and entertaining
features such as big song and pos
ing numbers, spectacular setting for
dance numbers; vaudeville special
ties and, of course, the fast moving
comedy bits.
One of the big numbers of the
show will be Peacock Alley"
parade Of gorgeous gowns.
The cast remains the same, In
GLIDING Maxine Audry, Flo Rich.
Stella Declare, Ruth Osborne, in
genue; Billy Howard, who will fea-
ture the song number in Peacock
Alley" Andy Anderson and George
Buttons Fares himeslf, assisted by
Eddie Ware.
broadway Scandals" an all
talking feature of back-stage life,
featuring Sally O'Neil, Jack Egan
and Carmel Myers, will be offered
on the screen for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
BEBE HAS A
NEW MOVIE COMEDY

Bebe Daniels, the golden voiced
girl of the silver screen, heroine Of
Rio Rita" is now playing at the
Circle in her second all-talking pic
ture, Love Comes Along" produced
by Radio Pictures.
A new star is to be seen In Bebe
Daniels, according to reports that
she has deserted the field of light
comedy forever and is taking her
place among the greatest of dra-
matte actresses. Rio Rita" estab
ished Bebe as a new personality,
giving her the opportunity of also
revealing startling dramatic ability.
Furthermore, it disclosed her as an
accomplished vocal star, capable of
singing score worthy of a fea-
tured operate soprano.
Lloyd Hughes plays opposite the
star, in this picture, and sings for
the first time in sound pictures.
Montagu Love has the role Of the
heavy" He has been called upon
to portray radically different char
aCters during his long experience in
films. He has enacted almost every
nationality under the sun, but in
Love Comes Along" he is seen as
a Spaniard for the first time on the
screen.
Ned Sparks, chief comedian, will
be remembered for his work in
Street Girl" Others in the cast
are Lionel Belmore, Evelyn Selbie
and Alma Tell.
To complete the program is a
bill of talking short subjects, a
Mickey Mouse sound cartoon and a
talking news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
Dance Week
Is Planned
at Lyric.
MuShruSh Announces an
Entertaining List of
Events.

nANCE WEEK is announce
~ for the Lyric ballroom for the
week. starting today, by E. w. Mush-
rush. ballroom manager. Every
night has been given over to some
special event, and dancers are as
sured Of a most enjoyable time each
evening.
Dancing is free to patrons Of the
Lyric. SurtiS (Hots) Thompson and
his orchestra with several new
members are being retained to fur
nish music for the dancing.
The third and final eliminations
for the Camel Glide" contest will
be made on Monday night. The
grand finale of this contest will be
given on the Lyric stage Monday
evening, March 10. and a beautiful
loving cup is to be awarded the vim
ner.
Tuesday night is Ladies night. A
special reduced price for ladies will
hold forth in theater and same will
admit to dance floor. Prizes will
be awarded to ladies dancing to-
gether.
Wednesday night is waltz night,
and the third Examinations for the
Merry Widow Waltz contest.
Grand finals of this contest will be
held on the Lyric stage Wednesday,
March II. A beautiful silver low
ing cup will be awarded the vim
ners.
interchangeable Dance Contest"
will be held on Thursday night. Spe-
cial prizes will be awarded for
Camel Glide" Merry Widow
waltz and st. Louis Hop
TIL third Examinations for the
st. Louis Hop" contest will be
given Friday night Grand finals
to be held on Lyric stage Friday
night, March IA.
Glass nights will remain as regu-
lar. Free dance instruction for
every one on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday nights.
Saturday and Sunday nights are
"Whoopee nights" with many novel
stunts planned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01

tropical islands off the southern
coast of California.
The stage presentation this week
is white Caps" a nautical offer
ing with large cast of talented
stage performers. Aside from this,
in a separate unit, is the Charlie
Davis Minstrels," the second edi-
ton of the fifteen minutes of
whoopee. In this skit Charlie Davis
and his band offer several band
specialties and individual perform
ances by the members of the or
chestra.
Dangerous Paradise" filmed in
a tropical setting, is an adven-
furious love- drama, written for the
screen from incidents in Joseph
Conrad novel Nancy Carroll, girl
musician in a waterfront hotel on q
South Sea island, is menaced by
her employer and seeks safety on
an island, nearby, on which Rich
ard Arlen lives alone. Thrown to-
gether Arlen angers Nancy with his
cold scorn. Then three desperadoes
appear on the island in pursuit of
Nancy. They plan to rob and kill
Arlen. but Nancy's love triumphs
over her hate and she wins Arlens
admiration and love with her heroic
sacrifice.
The cast in white Caps includes
Bobby Pinkus, the hot cha cha boy;
Bill and Harriet Hutchins, duo OF
sailors; Monroe and Grant in GO,
Ahead, Charlie" Pauline Gaskins,
a debutante; the Varsity Four,
Hollywood's knights on tour, and
the Fred Evans ensemble of men
and maids.
An organ solo by Dessa Byrd and
a talking news weekly completes
the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01

second Fox Movietone all-talking
picture.
Here. with a story conceived
around her sparkling talent, Miss
Uric brings to the speaking screen a
performance destined to match the
brilliant creations Of her famous
stage career.
Tantalizing, devil-possessed and
reckless, Miss Uric portrays Rosa
lie. the deserted daughter of sea-
faring explorer held to the dull rou-
tine Of a South Sea island convent.
Here. burning with the passion OF
maidenhood. she frees herself to
marry the first man who expresses a
desire for possession. Freed from
the restrictions of the convent walls
Rosalie accompanies her sea-captain
husband to his home on the peace
full shores of the New England coast.
To the bigoted people Of the com
munity, tropical islanders are but
a little beyond Savages, and the re-
ceptional is repellent. But Resale,
exercising the magic of her innocent
purity, is creating her own amuse-
ment.
Tricky, deceptive and dangerous,
her antics cause hatred and jeal-
ousy among the plain folks and her
innocent treachery gives reason for
a madderfing but exquisitely related
episode in the lives of this small
band of wayfarers.
Allan Dwan, the director. has
given South Sea Rose a refresh
ing. charm that will distinguish it as
one of the best of the talking films
this season.
His tempo Is always smooth and
ne has told a compelling story with
excellent clarity and beauty. Charles
Bickford. as the rough and ready
sea captain. give a capital perform
ance, and long list of compe-
tent players contribute fine sup
porting work.
Among them are Kenneth Mac
Kenna, Tom Patricola, George Mac
Farlane, Elizabeth Patterson, Daph-
ne Pollard. Ben Hall and Charlotte
Walker The usual Vitaphone pre-
sensations and the Fox Movietone
news will complete the bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01

gram on wednesday, celebrating the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the
Wednesday Literary Club at 1920
North Illinois street.
At the Odeon, Friday night March
7, a recital by the following adj
yanced students will be given:
Emsley Johnson Jr.. Ruth Cant, Edith
R Davis, Sam Roseub,um, Ernestine r.
Fleming. Marcy Dirnbcrger, Fletcher
Woodbury.. Mrs C. F. Cox. Anita Wandel.
Maribel Henderson. Paul Munger, Mary
Lohrman and Elizabeth Todd.
They are pupils of Leslie E. Peck,
Eeanore Beauchamp, F. Elmer
Marshall, Hugh McGibeny, Frances
Beik, Glenn Friermood, Willard
AIacgregor, Dom Watson, Adolph
Schellschmidt and Lucille Wagner,
The piano group classes viii meet
on Saturday morning from 8 to II
o'clock with Miss Geraldine Trot-
ter, conducting them.
Byron Hollett, violin pupil of
Dom Watson, accompanied by Ger
trude Free, pupil of Boris Roscn-
field, of the jordan Conservatory
OF Music, viii play before the Mat
inee Musicale Of Greenwood ON Fri
DAY afternoon. March 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01

The schooner labeled Lily was
equipped with sOUnd-recOrding ap-
paratus and a portable sound-truck.
Mlcrophones placed in the rigging
Of the ships recorded the voices Of
the actors and the natural noises
Of the sea.
It is stated that rehCaTsalS for the
production were held at the Metro
Goldwyn-Maye studios at Culver
City. An exact plan of the ship was
laid cut on a floor by mailing down
laths so that the outline Of the ship.
its matches and all details even to
the masks could be marked. The
players rehearsed in the same space
in which they we're later to act upon
the ship.
During the stay Of the Lily on
the Pacific, the passengers were sup
piled with every comfort, a fast
launch arriving from shore daily
with delicacies for the menu.
The story is an adaptation Of Dale
Collins novel, Ordeal which deals
with a m utiny and water famine at
sea. Considerable camera ingenuity
was shown in Photographic episodes
necessary for the plot.
It was estimated that during
typhoon scene, ten tons Of water
went through the hatchways Of the
ship. The Lily was anchored at
both ends and permitted to wallow
in the trough of the sea until with
its ballast shifted it shipped the
water through the matches. Gamer
as, microphOnes and actors finally
floated in the deluge.
The Ship From Shanghai" is
Brahms first production since The
Bridge of San Luis Rey." The screen
adaptation was made by John How
ard Lawson, author of Procession
al" and other plays. Included on the
same program will be Our Gang
comedy. entitled "Shivering Shake
speare," the Hearst Metrotone News
Pictorial and a Goodwin
Mayer Colortone Revue, The
Shooting Gallery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
THE SHIP FROM SHANGHAI OPENS AT THE PALACE TO-DAY
Lenore Uric Has the Chief Role in South Sea Rose Now
at the ApoIo-Bebe Daniels Is Being Pre-
sented at Circle in Comedy.

IIIiIN GodwynAfayers The Ship From Shanghai
opens Palace enaed eighteen days spent on
sight Of land
party the Director Charles
Johnson Carmel Myers
LinOw Moriariy Tom Mcclure
and tecnicanS
Of which prohibits sail
while Brabn also took along
to feed
ships exclusively actors and technical
OF
second boat which followed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
DANGEROUS PARADISE
IS NOW AT INDIANA

Half a hundred Malayans and a
large company from the Paramount
studio watched and took part in
the filming of Nancy CAROLS first
starring picture, Dangerous Para
disc" the feature attraction at the
Indiana theater this week.
The picture was filmed, all-talk-
ing. on the high seas and on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
URIC MOVIE
NOW AT APOLLO

In role not unlike her I'M
forgettable stage creation in XXI.
Leonore Uric. as a tempestuOus and
fiery half-caste, will be the attrac-
ton this week at the Apollo start
ing today in South Sea Rose, her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-01
At RiaLtO

Bonnie Mack is a member of the
company that is presenting Bare
Facts" at the Rialto She is also a
dancer
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
CELEBRATION FOR
SILVER WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dundas Of
North Fourth avenue. celebrated
their twentv.fifth wedding anniver-
sary this weekend at 4 delightful
dinner party which was attended by
tic members Of the immediate fam
ily.
Table decorations carried out a
color motif Of pink and silver, pink
carnations and feathcry ferns max
my an attractive centerpiece, while
the pretty favors and other appoint
ments completed the charming pie
ture. Mr.. and Mrs. Dundas also
received many lovely gifts in silver
from their children and friends.
The celebration was also in the ma
ture Of a family reunion since all
the children were able to be present.
Covers at the dinner table were
laid for Mrs. ". +. Ferris Of Spo-
lane. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hemon
and daughter Patsy Of San Cement,
Miss Viola Dunda- Of Upland, Dor
othv and Marian Duudas, Bon Far,
r.ugton. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Atwood
= Upland, Mrs Dundas' parents,
and the hosts.