davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES
Q 4 4 u q y X < a q u Z Il &
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of The Interior

U. S. Land Office at Great Falls
Montana. May 3, 1880.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

J ~ hnC OShCi di PRIMARY
70 be held in Roosevelt County
Montana, on Tuesday, July is, 1890
State of Montana
IS.
Roosevelt County
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
according to law, that |, A. S
Hier, County Clerk and Recorder.
md IS such, ex-oficio County
Registrar in and for Roosevelt
County, Montana, will close the
registration books for the regis
tration Of electors residing in
Roosevelt County. Montana, on
Friday, the Goth day of May, A.
D. 1880 at the hour Of 500 o'clock
P. NJ.
The said Registration Books
will be closed as aforesaid on ac-
count of the General Primary FL
ection TO be held in Roosevelt
County. Montana, on Tuesday,
-uly Is, 1890, between the hours
# twelve o'clock noon and sev-
n o'clock P. NJ.
Electors desiring to vote at
his election must register by ap-
oeering before a Notary Public or
'stice Of the Peace within the
'ourty of Roosevelt, or any Dep
lty Registrar within the precinct
which the elector resides, but
'~~eferably before the County
Jerk and Recorder at his Office
I Wolf Point, Montana.
Electors who failed to vote at
The last General Election must
register to vote at this election.
electors WHO have moved from
he precinct last voted in into
mother precinct must fill out a
.ransfer card and have the change
loted on the registration books.
+ You Are Not Registered, You
cannot Vote. REGISTER NOW.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, II
lave hereunto set my official sig
'ature at my Office in WOLF Point,
iontana. this 10Th day of April,
$50.
A. S. HER,
County Clerk and Recorder and
x-officio Register of Roosevelt
Montana. =
BY Jacob G. Seel, Deputy. list
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

u. S. Land Office at Great Falls
Montana, May 8, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that
Frank Meyer, of Ossette, Montana,
who, on June 16, 1925, made Ad.
ditional Homestead Entry, Serial
No. 065524, for SWH, Section 25,
Township 80 N, Range A e.
Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to made three year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before M.
A. Lien. U. S. Commissioner, at
Frazer, Montana, on the 18th day
of June, 1880.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rod Mccormick of Frazer, Mont
ana; William Gockel, of Lustre,
Montana; Ernest Wendland, of Os-
settle, Montana; William Kegel,
of Ossette, Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
13-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

q q x Il * d z 81 Z 3 q e
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the TWen-
tieth District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County
of Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
KENTUCKY ACCEPTS
DU POINT PARK OFFER
!. Legislature 0verrides Governor In
Cumberland Falls Power
Fight.
Nv the Associated Press.

- y the Associated EreSS.
FRANKFORT, KY. March la
five-year fight to keep Cumberland rams
free from hydro-electric exploitation is
ended with enactment of bill by the
Kentucky Legislature accepting an o1er
of former United States Senator t. Cole
man du Pont of Delaware to donate
$3.50. 900 to buy the falls and 1900 acres
: for a State Park.
- Mr.. du Pont is a native Kentuckian.
Cumberland Falls is the largest cataract
east of the Mississippi except Niagara.
The last of the necessary legislation
was enacted at a session last night py
- the Senate. after a spirited tight be-
tween the emocratic-controlled Legis-
lature and Gov. Elem D. Sampson,
lone Republican State administrative
officer. He vetoed the Du Pont accept
ance bill and a companion bill giving
the State Park Commission power OF
eminent domain, but both were passed
over his veto.
The Legislature action means defeat
Of the efforts of the Cumberland Hydro
Electric Co., an insult subsidiary, TO Cd
tain a Federal license to erect power
development at the falls.
Because of the protests made against
granting the license, members OF the
Federal Power Commission last year
made a short visit to the falls, miles
from the nearest railroad and paved
highway, In Southeastern KENTUCKY.
This was shortly before the death OF
Secretary Of War Good, who made the
trip.
An amendment to the bill as enacted
gives to the State the power to create
power development later, If so desired.
ETf1e park commission Is directed to pro-
coed without delay to condemn the
lands needed for the State park. An
area Of several thousand acres around
the falls Is now owned by the insult sub
esdtsry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
LIFE STORIES

1.-THE great man quits his graft and
dies, forsakes his high and noble trade
then his biographers arise, before the
undertaker's paid. I'VE want to get
our books on SALE" they say, as they
roll up their sleeves, before the subject
has grown stale, while yet the stricken
nation grieves. He'll be forgotten in a
year, for greatness is a transient thing
and If We do not hump we fear the
work will little income bring. We
haven't time to dig for facts to show
wherein his course was wise, TO learn
the purpose of his acts, his inner soul
to analyze. Well sling together anec-
doteS, and any bunk that comes to
hand, and If the work brings in the
greats, what matter If it isn't grand?"
1t seems to me they ought to let the
great man slumber with his sireS at
least a year before they get too busy
with their pens and Tyres. 1t would be
better yet If they would let him sleep
a full decade before they started in to
play their geographic Serenade. If we
would estimate man. we have to study
his career, back to the time when he
began to make his little message clear.
We have to read a million notes on pa
per old, in ink that's dim: we have to
trace a hundred goats that men have
lost by trusting him. We have to inter-
view the cops, to see how often he was
fined for disregarding boufvard stops,
and being to the speed laws blind. If
we would size him up Alright, We have
to study his career; we cannot do 1t in
a night, or in a mouth, or in a year.
And yet the great men scarcely croak
before biographerS cut loose, and make
their memory joke with dizzy volumes
they produce. WALT MASON.
copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
PAVE WAY FOR SUIT.

CHICAGO, March IL P1.-Joseph M.
gsIre Vas snDointed next friend" TO
james Banks, 10, yesterday in Superior
COur1. IN order to permit him to bring
E1st for the annulment of Banks mar
rage 70 Dolly Gardner, Sc, Negroes.
Banks, last of the male line OF an
Atlanta, Ga, family, owns a plantation
"a Georgia, orange groves In Florida
and considerable real estate in Cook
County, Illinois Suit asking annulment
OF his marriage was filed month ago
By Lille on behalf of Mrs. Fannie
Banks Galloway, Banks sister. he
ested that Mrs. Banks surrender all
property and render an accounting.
Yesterdays decision found that Banks
A suffering from senile dementia and is
Incompetent to manage his affairs. The
Banks estate is estimated at about
n O00. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
SOCIETY
Ccortinued Prom Second Pagel

CONTINUED From Second Page)
bia League of American Penwomen Fri
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the
studio at 1706 L street northwest. The
speaker will be Mr. William Rufus
Scott, free lance writer, VINO mas re-
Gently returned from an EXTENDED stay
in Russia. This will be the last of a
series of four Coffee House talks, which
have been arranged by Mrs. William
Wolff Smith. They have represented
the old English idea of the coffee house
during the eighteenth century and have
been deservedly popular.
The list of those who Will attend on
Friday includes Mrs. Clarence M Busch
Mrs. E. Richard GaSch, Mrs. Albert
Swain, Mrs Nina Swain Reed, Mrs
EsteIIe Moses Mrs. r. w. Holt, Miss
Eleanor Schutt, Mrs George M. QuirE,
Mrs. Graham M Adee, Mrs. Estelle
Thomas Steele, Miss Bertha F. Wolfe,
Mrs. S. r. Harper. Mrs Aaron Newman.
Mrs. Anne C. Manchester, Miss Isabelle
F. Story. Mrs. Grace NJ. Ruckman. Mrs.
George L. Mckay, Mrs Eugene Peters
and Mrs. Carl Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg of
. West Braddock Heights, Va, announce
. the engagement of their daughter:
: Shirley Anne, TO Mr.. Daniel Cohen OF
Washington, d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pyle Of
. Forty-fourth street entertained at din
/ ner and bridge the evening of March
z. when their guests we're MIR. and Mrs
: Clarence Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gardner Laid, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Ramsey EdminSteF, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs Royal
: r. Rommel.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson,
who have been staying in Havana,
Cuba, since March /, are now at Miami
. Beach, Fla, where they are at the Hotel
Nautilus.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton will be
. Joined In their apartment at the Ward
! man Park Hotel about April oy their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Paul Weston. who have been pass
! ing some time in Coral Gables, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston will pass short
time here before going to New York,
: where they will make their home. Mrs.
Weston was before her marriage in jan
uary Miss Judith Shelton.
Mr.. Charles Edward Russell, author,
lecturer and journalist, will be the guest
speaker at dinner given by the library
committee of the Women's City Club
r 4 GNCAllAAS db O'SV " NAON0 cs eAAS
club house, % Jackson place. Miss
: Mary B. Wilson and Miss Helen Nicolay
. will also be honor guests. Mrs. Merritt
Q. Chance will preside. Miss Julia Ban
nigan will be hostess assisted by MEM
bers of the committee. Reservations
! have been made by Judge Mary O'Toole,
Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin, Mrs.
Gladys B. Middlemiss, Mrs v. S. Ben
ianin. Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Jessie
Lyne. Miss Hazel Swift, Miss Grace v.
Wright, Miss Elva Mcnamara, Miss
Flora Hoff, Mrs. Henry w. Seymour.
Miss Ethel Bagley and Mrs. Joseph
Thoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Noted Novelist Seriously Ill.

PARIS, March IL (P).-Condition of
William ]. Locke, the novelist, who has
been seriously i'll here for the past
month. was said today to be "as salts
factory as possible" He probably will
undergo an operation, the nature of
which was not revealed, some time dur
ing the week He was brought here
from Cannes for surgical observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Rumanians Like Our Talkies.

Although the English dialogue is I'M
ineligible to perhaps 90 per cent of the
audiences, American talkies having
song and dance theme are making big
hit in Rumania. Where the dialogue
has a vital bearing on the plot 1t is run
in Rumanian as a subtitle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
Wait z Years for Permit to Sail.

LONDON, March IL (P.-The Jew
ish Telegraphic Agency reports that
after seven years of waiting at an Eng
fish immigration station, party of 80
immigrants is en- route for the United
States. They are the last of a group of
900, mostly Jews, who were stranded in
England and informed when the quota
was enforced in the United States They
had almost given up hope of ever
reaching America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11

OF $500 new automobiles registered
in Spain last year, fully 10000 were
from America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-11
The Luster Lasts
W7OMEN who have cher
w ished the desire to possess

Bundhar Imperial Lustra rugs have the
same rich sheen as true Oriental rugs-and
this luster lasts. One of these rugs was sub.
jected to the equivalent of three years wear,
then French dry cleaned. 1t looked like new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

who acted in a stock company In De-
troit several years ago?-L. L. r., Dear
born, Mich.
In Gowanda,- N. Y, went to high school
there and to college in Oberlin, Ohio.
Attended a conservatory and was a
church organist five years. Entered
stock in 1913 and played in Buffalo, De-
troit, Northampton and Toronto. From
there he went into road companies and
later into Broadway productions. Got
into radio at the inSistence Of Gerald
Stopp who has directed him in prac-
tically all of his radio appearances. Best
known for his portrayal of New England
characters. He Is married and lives at
Hampstead. Long Island.
@. Is it true that the National Broad
casting Co. and the Columbia Broad
casting System are owned by the same
eople?-Gerald Ash, Wichita, Kans.
A. No. The National BroadcaSting Co.
was organized and is owned by Radio
Corporation of America, General Elec-
trio and Westinghouse. The Columbia
Broadcasting System was organized by
the Columbia Phonograph Co. and was
later sold to private individuals. Re-
Gently Paramount-Publix bought sub
stantial interest in 1t.
@. Are the stories about Vaughn de
Leath's earrings true?-Norah Lassen
Houston. Tex
A. Yes. Miss de Leath has a really
remarkable collection of earrings. They
match every costume and every mood,
Some of them have histories, but most
of them were given to her by friends
or she bought them because she liked
them. I can't remember ever seeing
her without a pair She prefers red
@. have sometimes thought that
Henry Hurbig was Irving kaufman in
disguise. Is this true?-John Scales.
Huntington, w. Va
A. No. Although they both do Jewish
monologues they are different persons.
(Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
LOPEZ WOULD Play
"SC|ENT|F &c MUSIC
Plans Tunes That "Create a
Mood" Rather Than
Fit One.

NEW YORK (E).-Music that creates
a mood rather than music that fits a
mood-such Is the expressed hope of
Vincent Lopez, pioneer radio orchestra
leader.
The moods Of music are q pet sub
ject with Lopez. who has been telling
radio audiences this is Lopez speaking
since the early days Of Win 1922. In
almost any conversation he enters the
talk ultimately swings around to the
scientific treatment Of tone presenta-
ton.
According to Lopez, music has done
much toward keeping the city dweller
and others leading hectic lives from
bursting mentally.
Undergoing Greatest Boom.
Through radio, he points out. music
Is undergoing It's greatest boom. Its
tunes, the most strenuous jazz not ex-
cepted, he feels, have brought many q
day Of cares to q pleasing climax.
II music can have that effect on the
human mechanism through what might
be termed the Migratory effect" Lopez
would go further.
Science has made a study of the
effect of music on animate and mani
mate objects" he explained. Certain
notes set up vibrations in foreign OBJ
jects, as can be tested by placing thin
metal object near a loud speaker. Prob
ably there is a similar reaction in the
human brain. That may be the reason
why some are pleased by jazz and others
like only symphonies.
Hopes to Play Scientific Music.
"It is my hope to be able to play, let
us say, scientific music. BY study, it
could be determined just what type is
best suited to bring feeling Of ease and
relaxation. Going little further, some
day it may be possible to listen to GER
tain radio programs built to At the
peculiar condition the days tasks de-
velop, and thus remove mental de-
preston"
Lopez, whose short, sturdy body seems
particularly fitted to carry him through
the long day required OF the modern
orchestra conductor, has a background
Of seven years OF playing before the
microphone and a longer period before
visible audiences. He is heard weekly
on both the N. B. c. and c. B. s.
chains.
Whether he yer will have the oppor-
tunity to try out his theories he would
not say, but his study has led him TO
hope he at least can make start some
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
| Major "Chain" Features

1O1IAI
1:0O-National Light Opera Co..
THE Geisha"-WRC and
N. B. C. network.
4:00-Cathedral hour-WMAL
and C. B. S. network.
S:00-Davey hour; music and
talk-WRC and N. B. G.
network.
7.00-Heroes OF the world dra-
matte sketch of an i'm
portant incident in the
life of Robert E. Lee with
steal background
WRC and N. B. G. net
work.
e:OO-Enna Jettick melodies;
mixed quartet and instru-
mental ensemble - WIZ.
WBZ, VIDAL, WJR, WLW
and others.
S:i5-Collier's radio hour: dra-
matization with musical
nterlude-WJZ, KDKA.
WBz. WLW, WJR and
others.
8:30-Choral Orchestra; popu-
lar program with Phil OH
man and Victor Arden
WRC and N. B. G. net
work.
9:00-Majestic Theater; Buddy
Doyle, comedian and
singer-WMAL and G. B.
s. network.
0:lO-Dramatic sketch based on
Booth Tarkington's PEN
rod" WIZ, WHAM,
WBZ, WCKY, WJR,
KDKA and WREN.
9:l5-Atwater Kent hour: Aida
Doninelli, soprano-WRC
and N. B. C. network.
l0:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's;
rural sketch-WRC and
N. B. C. network.
1l:OO-Back-h home hour from
Churchill Tabernacle, at
Buffalo. featuring Billy
Sunday-WMAL and @.
3. q. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
q PART-TIME STATIONS
ASK CLEARED CHANNELS

Ten more channels will be made
interference free if the Federal Radio
Commission adopts a plan submitted by
four broadcast stations.
WAPI, Birmingham; VIDAL, Balti-
more: VITO, Hartford, and VOC, Dav-
export. jointly ask the increase in
cleared channels as a way Ito remove
severe restrictions on their hours OF
operation which curtail their usefulness
to the listening public"
These stations, which now divide
time, contend that at least so cleared
channels are necessary TO serve the
maximum public interest. In the
present setup there are 40 cleared chan
nels.
As a temporary expcdient they sug-
gest a decrease from 10 to ~ kilo-
cycles in the separation between chan
nels in part of the broadcast band and
the grouping of the regional and local
channels in that part. This would
provide room for so cleared channels
On 10 kilocycle separation and 80 re-
gional and local channels on the ia
.kilocycle separation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
" WERE are the Shake
1 ~ speares, the Molnars,
Wv the O'Neills, the Pineros

N
Wv the O'Neills, the Pineros
and the Shaws of the
air? Where are the writers Of
radio dramas who will be remem-
bered 10 years from now?
These questions are ones asked
frequently in the broadcaSting
studios. They are questions which
have been given many answers.
! Some radio executives believe the
writer's who today are turning out
IS and 80 minute dramatic
sketches will be the world-famous
radio playwrights of tomorrow.
Others hold that for today and
for the next few years the contest
for supremacy in the ranks of ra-
dio writer's will be open to Scrib-
blerS who have yet to enter the
radio studios. All agree, however,
that the demands Of radio will
eventually produce a new form of
dramatic art, a form so highly
perfected that all the senses of
the listener will be stimulated
through an approach by the lin
tied channel of the sense Of hear
ing.
Burke Boyce, editor Of the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Co. continu-
ity department and the author of
a number of successful radio
dramas, should be in position to
know what to expect Of the radio
drama. Yet he hesitates to fore
cast the future.
Radio drama has a technique
of its own" said Boyce. 1T is a
technique which works solely
through the ear. To master this
technique and to write dialogue
that will hold the attention of the
listener for a half hour or longer
is a matter of time and expert
ence, even for the best stage and
screen playwrights. But the
strides we have made in this
technique in the last year lead me
to believe that we have only
scratched the surface of radio
drama, and that the dramatic
program will some day be a
major field of entertainment.
1--WE have been forced to fee
our way slowly in the new medi-
UNI. At the same time, we have
tried to keep pace with the ire
mendouS technical progress OF
broadcasting. But we are laying
a good foundation of experience
and gradual development. Some
day, and I think the day is not
far, the radio dramatists will be
able, with the capable assistance
of trained microphone actors and
directors. to reach this goal Of ar
art standing by itself.
Whether the men and women
who are writing the continuities
and radio dramas today will be
the Ibsens and the Shaws of the
future I cannot tell. They are
learning a new craft in the one
way a new craft can be learned
through experience and through
experiments"
The recent announcement OF
Merlin H. AyleSworth, president
of the National Broadcasting Co.
that the newly formed Radio Mu.
sic Co. would initiate a campaign
to lead the public away from Jazz;
has drawn the fire of B. A. Rolfe
famous orchestra conductor, whc
directs the Lucky Strike dance
program each week over net.
work of Mr.. Aylesworth's own sta
tions.
Rolfe described the announce.
ment as ridiculous" There il
no such thing as jazz" he de.
clared.
Music is. one of the first grea'
expressions of the spirit of any
people," according to the notec
leader. with the close of the
war came great interest In Jazz
From lowly jazz has come a natu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
McNAMEE'S QUESTION
BOX

Q. Can you tell if THE Family Goes
Abroad" and Rapid Transit" are go
ing to be on the radio any more?-Iris
Wilson, Takoma Park, Md.
A. THE Family Goes Abroad" is to
be of the air only two weeks, in order
to give Katharine Seymour, its author,
short vacation. 1t will probably be
back again before this is printed. AS
for Rapid Transit" these thumbnail
sketches of life in New York are not
at present scheduled for revival Half
dozen writers contributed the sketches
and all of them are hard at work on
other programs. But I won't say the
program never will be revived.
@. Will you please tell me If the part
OF Kingflsh is played by either Mr.. Cor
rell or Mr.. Gosden? If so. which one,
Amos" or "Andy"?-H. F. r., Cam
bridge, Mass.
A. Freeman GoSden. who is Amos"
plays the 'Kingfish" of the lodge Cos.
den and Charles j. Correll play all the
characters in their programs. Did you
ever notice that the woman characters
never actually get before the micro
phone2
/ 9. Is A bur Allen the same man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05


Women's Radio Institute, a new idea in
broadcasting sponsored by Congoleum-
Marin, Inc, The programs will include
20 minutes of music and entertainment
and 10-minute practical chats on beauty,
style. food. hygiene and interior deco
ration by experts of the institute. Miss
Smith is one of the eight staff repre-
sentatiyes of the institute, one Of whom
will visit Washington each week to
broadcast.
For the last five years Miss Smith
has been writing about fashions and
cosmetics in Paris, this work bringing
her in personal contact with leading
Partisan fashion interests-couturiers
their fashion shows and styles from the
moment fabrics left the manufactures,
or the finished gown was paraded in the
salon TO its first acceptance at the races
or smart Partisan rendezvous as we'll as
its final adaptation to American needs
and demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

women's Radio In
stitute, who will
visit washington to
speak over WMAL
Tuesday morning.
Every woman, ac-
cording to Miss
Smith, may develop
that fascinating
chic distinctive of
the smart Paris
ienne and she will
describe how this
can be accomplish
ed at little cost.
Miss Smiths talk
will be the first Of
q series TO be given
over WMAL every
Tuesday morning,
between 1870 and
10 o'clOck nv the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Test Programs Sent Out

Just under the 2O0-meter limit of
the average broadcast receiver. a new
station, W2XCD, is sending out test
programs. Power used by the sta
ton, which is owned by the De Forest
Radio Co, Is now so watts, but it is to
IL 1877 meters. Ultimately It ia to Be
used for jenkins radiovision signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Gifts Flood "Amos m Andy"

Amos n Andy, otherwise Correll and
Gosden, were flooded with Christmas
g1itS. They came from all over the
country. ranging from cards to articles
Of personal apparel and plum pudding,