davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
DAVIS SAYS HOOVER
AvERTED DISASTER
Radio Forum Speaker Gives
Credit to ParIeys in
Market Crisis.

When there are more than 5000 900
workers out of jobs, as was the case
Immediately after the recent stock
market crash, 1t is "shock to our
country" and we should be thankful
that we are getting back on our feet
again." declared James ]. Davis, Sec
rotary of Labor, last night in the Ma
tional Radio Forum arranged by The
Evening Star and sponsored by the
Columbia BroadcaSting System.
LET us hope that we are well on our
way to a speedy recovery" added Sec
rotary Davis.
He ascribed overgrowth of popula-
fictency in production as contributing
factors to underconsumption and re-
sultant unemployment.
Says Hoover Averted Disaster.
Nobody knows what business would
be like today If it had not been for
President Hoover's prompt action to
avert disaster in the financial crisis,
in the opinion Of Secretary Davis.
AS 1t is, we have not escaped some
Of the effects" he continued. mo
vember and December we're extremely
hard months for us. Since the first Of
January the employment situation has
improved, but we have some unemploy-
ment-more than we want to see."
Pointing out that immigration is
adding to the number of unemployed.
Secretary Davis said I'VE must be on
the alert" Where there are two men
for every job" he said, the standard
Of living is doomed"
Cannot "RobOtize" America.
I'VE cannot 'robotize' America" de-
clared Mr.. Davis, because we must
remember that the machine does not
eat or sleep. 1t does nothing but pro-
duce. We must watch out that with
our efficiency and modern manage
ment we keep control of the machine.
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
TAFT SIGNS DOCUMENT.

Former Chief Justice Decidedly
Improved, Bulletin States.
Former Chief Justice Taft was so
much improved today that he was able
to sign an important document.
There is a decided improvement in
the former Chief Justices condition
today and he was able to sign an i'm
portant paper" read bulletin issued
by his physicians after their morning
examination.
Although the nature of the document
was not made known, It was understood
to be an expression to his former col
leagues on the bench of his regret at
having to retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
BY DIR. HERMAN N. BUNDEsEN,


written especially for the Associated Press)
CHICAGO, February 14.-Crime dur
ing the prohibition era in the United
States, reaching climax in the wanton
killing of seven bootlegging gangsters
in dingy garage here on st. Valen-
tines day, 1929, has met its Waterloo.
The forces Of science have emerged
victorious. The scientists microscope
has revealed the identity of the man
who trained a machine gun on the seven
gangsters. lined against the garage
wall, and numerically shot them to
death.
A light snow was falling In North
Clark street, several miles north Of the
downtown district, when neighbors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
BY the Associated Press.

Dy the hsSoCldIeu fTeSS.
Paulina Longworth, daughter of
Speaker and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth, today celebrated her fifth birth
day anniversary by attending for the
first time a session of the House, where
her father presides.
Representative Tilson of Connecticut,
Republican floor leader, called attention
of the House to Miss Paulina, who sat
in the very front row of the Speakers
gallery with two attaches of her fathers
Office and her maid.
When Mr.. TilSon announced that the
young lady was celebrating her fifth
birthday anniversary, members of the
House arose and loudly applauded the
little girl, who waved her left hand
gayly, but was extremely self-conscious
toward the members below her.
Her long blond curls waved far below
the waist of her little baby-blue satin
dress, A tiny bandeau held The flowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
ILL TREATMENT is BASIS
OF DIVORCE PETITION
Wife Says She Had to Write "I
Will Obey MY Hush and" 10 Times
for Permission to See Show.

Declaring she was required to write
10 times Il will obey my Husband" be-
fore being permitted to attend a pic
ture show and asserting that her hus-
band began to i'll treat her within a
week after the marriage. Mrs. Inez M
Montague, 3033 Sixteenth street, today
flle', suit in the District Supreme Court
for a limited divorce from Henry A.
Montague, described as a contractor
ana builder with an income Of $4,000
annually.
The husband recently, in a rage, took
he fur coat and tore it to pieces in
front of her, the wife complains. They
were married October "a last. The
wife says she is unable to work and
wants suitable alimony. She is rep
resented by Attorney Carl Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
ACTRESS is JAILED.
Marian Morrell Fails to Pay Fine
of $50 in Liquor Charge.

LOS ANGELES. February IA Dr.
Marian Morrell, motion picture actress,
arrested recently with Art Accord, Aim
actor, on prohibition law violation
charges. was in jail today because she
could not pay a fine of $3.50 assessed
in Municipal Court.
Accord was fined $3.50 on similar
charges. The pair were arrested at her
apartment after a taxicab driver COM
planned he had been thrown down.
stairs when he attempted to collect a
fare. Officers said they found liquor
IL the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
TWO SLAIN IN CLASH.
Conservatives and Radicals Fight
in Buenos Aires Province.

in Buenos Aires Province.
BUENOS AIRES, February IA (P.-
Two persons were killed and more than
score wounded, some seriously, in a
clash last night between Conservatives
and Radicals at Lincoln. Province of
Buenos Aires. More than 400 shots were
fired.
The clash occurred while the Con-
servatives. who recently have increased
their political strength at the expense of
the Radicals, or President Yrigoyen's
party, were holding a meeting In the
principal square of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

Radio Programs on Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
'FPOnl Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
WEATHER.

20. S Weather Bureau Forecast.l
Fair and colder tonight: minimum
temperature about 20 degrees; tomor-
row partly cloudy and colder.
Temperatures--High SO, at 4 pm.
yesterday: lowest. "a. at $50 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02
Twelve Years Ago

From The Herald of May 2, 1918.


From The Herald of May 2, 1918.
A letter from Rusty Listerud.
written from Camp Mills, N. c..
said that he expected to be sent
across soon
The baseball season was opened
April 2S when the Wolf Pointers
md the Great Northerns played.
The score was 8 to 2 in favor of
the Pointers. In the Wolf Point
regular team were Shenkenberger,
Dodds, Stanley, Champlin, Bur-
CESS, Marion, Fossum, Hauge.
Turner and Charbonneau. Great
Northerns: Tewmey, Covell, Stahl.
G~tahlheim, Krumey, Squires, Pet
erson, Mathis and Game.
John forbes, arrested as a pro-
German by Deputy Sheriff Clyde
Patton, was brought before Judge
Gordon. forbes was let off on
condition that he get out Of the
town and do it quick. Clyde Pat
toms parting injunction was that
he not stop until he got beyond
the limits of Sheridan county.
forbes posed as a socialist.
H. B. Hill, assessor of Sheridan
county, had fixed the valuation Of
Wolf Point at $500, 900, exclusive
of Great Northern personal prop
erty.
The home talent play "A Peck
of Trouble" brought in about $3.50
for the soldiers tobacco fund.
Mrs. w. v. D. Chapman and
Mrs. Frank Kinney were to be
hostesses at a meeting of the So
cial department of the Civic Lea
cial department of the Civic
League.
The street sprinkler was at
work on the STREETS.
Sow a little more wheat was
the slogan.
An Eastern Star dance for the
benefit of the Red Cross brought
in about $500.
Cu hlSDSDdCn ndo DdCh dltCE
a several months stay in Mime
sofa.
Bill Sibbits had bought a new
Dodge car.
John Listerud had just pur-
chased new equipment for his
electric light plant.
Arlie M. Foor was home from
FIT. Keough on a short furlough.
A. L.. Skarie had come from
Granville, N. Oak. to open a job
printing plant.
Mrs. M. H. Staples was here
from Minneapolis to organize a
chapter of the Degree of Honor.
Leo Biladeau OF Bainville, while
attempting to board a moving
freight at a crossing was drawn
under the train and badly mang-
led. He was taken to a Williston
hospital where he died.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02
4 aM 4 II u a u x "A n q

MFR. and Mrs. H. Carlson and son
Harry visited at Nels Lunds on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Toavs and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor. Bartel and
family and Miss Lillian Open vis-
tied at the Zerbe home Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. w. Nickel and
family and A.. Toavs Jr. and Clar-
ence Bartel visited at the P. Franz
home Sunday.
Irwin and Perry Peterson had
dinner with Nels Lund folks.
Those shopping in Wolf Point
Saturday from this community
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lund.
Sid Scourey, ]. Readicker, Miss
Lundgren and Dell Trimble.
Earl Maltby was a pleasant cal
Ter in this community Friday.
A. w. Warden was calling on
folks in the community Wednes-
day last and organized a All calf
club. Those joining are Earl, Rus
sell and Lloyd Lund, James Scour-
ey, Willis Franz and Johnnie Ed
iger. Sid Securely is club leader.
Those calling at the Scourey
home Wednesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Hanger, MIR. and
Mrs. D. Lempke and children, A.
W. Warden, Dell Trimble and
Miss Lundgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lund and P.
Franz called at Sid Scoureys on
Monday night.
Mrs. A. Ediger and children WIS.,
tied Mrs. Zerbe Tuesday evening.
w. Readicker returned to Shell
by Saturday after a weeks visit
at his parents home.
C. d. Taylor from Benrud was
a caller in the community Tues
day.
School News
Mrs. Sid Scourey called on us
Monday afternoon.
Those having a perfect record
in spelling last week are Lillian
Warden, Jane Scourey, Willis
Franz, Adeline Franz, Matilda
Ediger and Zane Lund.
The seventh grade reading class
is studying The Courtship OF
Miles Standish".
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02
Continuation of
CHAPTER VI

Cf1Af EN- vi
81 think this is a hen bustard
it is the mother bird" said Err
nest.
"Ah, yes, poor thing!" exclaim
ed my wife, in a tone of concern
sit is most likely the same, and
/ know she had a brood of young
birds, and now they will be left
unprotected and miserable. Had
we not better let her go?"
why, my dear, kind-hearted
wife, that was weeks and weeks
ago! Those little birds are all
strong and big by this time, and
dare say Mrs. BASTARD here has
forgotten all about them. Besides,
she is badly wounded, and we
must try to cure the hurt. If we
succeed, she will be a valuable
addition to our poultry yard; if
we cannot. you shall roast her
for dinner"
Resuming u march, we next
arrived at the Monkey Grove,
which was the scene of the tragic
comic adventure by which Fritz
became the guardian of the or
phan ape.
While he amused us all by a
graphic description Of the scene,
Ernest was standing apart under
a splendid cocoanut palm, gazing
in fixed admiration at the grand
height OF the stem, and its beau
tiful crown of leaves. The clus-
ter of nuts beneath these evident
ly added interest to the spectacle,
for, drawing quietly near him, |
heard a long-drawn sigh, and the
words:
Its awfully high! l wish one
would fall down."
Scarcely had he uttered these
words, than, as if by magic, down
pumped a huge nut at his feet.
The boy was quite startled,
and sprang aside, looking timidly
upward, when, to my surprise,
down came another.
why, this is just like the
fairy tale of the wishing-cap!"
cried Ernest. MY wish is grant
ed as soon as formed"
81 suspect the fairy in this in
stance is more anxious to pelt us
and drive us away than to bestow
dainty gifts upon u.s." said l. Il
think there is most likely a
cross-grained old ape sitting up
among those shadowy leaves and
branches"
We examined the nuts, think
ing they were perhaps old ones,
and had fallen, in consequence,
naturally, but they were not even
quite ripe.
Anxious to discover what was
in the tree, we all surrounded
it, gaping and gazing upward with
curious eyes.
"Hullo, / see him!" shouted
Fritz presently. "Oh, a hideous
creature! what can it be? flat,
round, as big as a plate, and with
a pair of horrid claws! Here he
oomesl He is going to creep
down the tree!"
At this, little Franz slipped be-
hind his mother, Ernest took a
glance round to mark a place of
retreat, Jack raised the butt-end
of his gun, and every eye was
fixed on the trunk of the tree,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02

down which a large land-cral
commenced a leisurely descent
AS it approached within reach
Jack hit at it boldly, when i
suddenly dropped the remaining
distance, and opening its grear
claws, sided after him with con
siderable rapidity, upon which he
fairly turned tail and ran. We al
burst into a roar of laughter
which soon made him face about
and then, to our infinite amuse.
ment, the little fellow, pulling off
his jacket and spreading it wide
out in both hands, he returned
to the charge, suddenly threw
his garment over the creature,
wrapped it well round it, and
then pummeled it with all the
strength of his fists.
For a few minutes l could do
nothing but laugh, but then run
ming to him with my Ratchet, l
struck several sharp blows on his
bundle, which We opened careful
ly, and found within the land
crab perfectly dead.
We'll, this is an ugly rascal"
cried Jack; IF he hadn't been
so hideous, | should not have
dealt so severely with him. ]
wasn't a bit afraid. What is the
creatures manner"
This is a crab, a land-crab,"
said |, "of which there are many
varieties, and this, | think is
called a cocoanut crab, or at least
it deserves the name, for it is
evidently very fond Of eating
these nuts, since it takes the
trouble to climb the trees for
them; the difficulty of getting at
the kernel, too, is considerable.
You showed no little presence of
mind, Jack, when you thought of
catching it in your jacket; in fact,
it might have been more than a
match for you otherwise, for
some are most determined fight
ers, and are very swift, too. Now
let us take it, as well as the nuts,
to the sledge, and go on our way"
Progress became difficult, for
we were constantly stopped in
passing through the wood, by
to cut away the hanging
boughs and creeping plants which
interlaced them. Ernest was be-
hind, and by-and-by called me
back to see what proved to be
important discovery; from the
stalks of one of these
creepers flowed clear cold water,
and recognized the "liane
which is known in Amer
lea, and is so precious to, the
hunter or traveller. This
is truly one of Gods good gifts
TO mani
The boys were much delighted
this curious plant. only
mother" said Ernest, as
he showed it to her, how cheer
ing and refreshing to find this if
one were lost and alone in a vast
wandering for days and
lays without being near a natural
spring of water"
But are you certain it is safe
% drink thiS7" asked she.
l assured her it was so, and
the boys to cut enough
o quench the thirst of the whole
larty, including u animals. This
hey did, only finding it neces
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02

sure there could be no danger;
and on tasting them, l concluded
it was the fruit of the guava, a
West Indian plant, which we were
delighted to have.
Although refreshing, this fruit
rather sbarpened than appeased
III ~appetites, and we were glad
to eat the provisions we had
brought from home, without wait
ing to cook anything, as we had
originally intended.
1t was, in fact, high time to
move homeward. and we thought
it best not to cucumber ourselves
with the sledge and the greater
part of its load, but to leave it I'M
til the next day. The ass was
laden with the iguana and the bus
tard; and little Franz, tired as he
was, looked in vain for a spare
seat on its back.
Our road home lay through a
majestic forest of oak trees, be-
meath which lay numberless
acorns, some of which we gath
cred as we went along; and at
length, before night closed in, we
all reached Falconhurst in safety.
When supper was ready, we
were thankful to recruit our ex-
hausted strength by eating hearth
ly of a piece of broiled iguana.
with potatoes and roast acorns.
which tasted like excellent chest
nuts.
CHAPTER VII
The first thing to be done on
the following day was to return
to Calabash Wood, to fetch the
sledge with the dishes, bowls, and
baskets we had made.
Fritz alone accompanied me. /
desired the other boys to remain
with their mother, intending to ex-
plore beyond the chain of rocky
hills, and thinking a large party
undesirable on the occasion.
Passing through the wood of
evergreen oaks, we observed our
cow feasting on the acoTns, evil
IDENTIFY not a whit the worse for
the fright we had given her the
previous day-in fact, she appear
ed more friendly disposed toward
us than usual, possible consider
ing us as her deliverers from the
jaws of the savage dogs.
Many birds tenanted this grove
and were undisturbed by our
until Fritz fired and
shot a beautiful bluejay and a
couple of porroquets, n a bril-
liant scarlet, the other green and
gold.
Fritz was in the act OF reloadinS
ais gun, when an unaccountable
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02

With shining morning faces and In new overhalls and dresses. 20
shildren living In the remote fastness Of the Blue Ridge Mountains ot
Virginia r. now attending the e school President Hoover erected
Tor them for the first instruction they have W received. This picture
shows a group OF the mountain children waiting for the opening bell
Is ring With an inset Of Ray Burraker. whose visit to President
Eoovers summer camp with q possum last summer led to the founding
Of the Acnool
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-02

atinued on page y
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
NEW ALIEN LAW
NOT CLEAR To MANY
NATURALIZATION DIRECTOR GEO.
N. DANIELSON CLEARS UP SOME
OF THE POINTS IN THE NEW
ACT AS REGARDS NATIVE BORN
WOMEN.

The new law passed by congress
relative to women who lost citizenship
by marriage to aliens before Sept O.,
1922, is misunderstood by many mar
ried women in this district, according
to George N. Danielson, divisional di-
rector or naturalization
1.-THE law does not apply to a for
eign-born woman unless she was for
merly citizen of the United States.
The law applies only to married
women who are native-born or who
were former citizens and lost such
citizenship by marriage to aliens be-
fore Sept. %, 1922" Mr.. Danielson ex-
planned.
"The law eXempts these native-born,
or former citizens, from a first paper
and a certificate of arrival. They are
not required to prove any period of
residence. They must however, file a
petition for citizenship with the clerk
of court and pay the fee of $40, the
same as is required of other applicants.
1.-The petition for citizenship may be
filed in any naturalization court, re-
CARELESS of the residence of the ap-
plicant If the petition for citizen
ship is filed when the naturalization
officer is present, it may come on for
hearing before the judge on the same
day. Two witnesses are required, as
in other petitions for naturalization"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
BOSTON WILL WELCOME
MINNESOTA DICTIONARIES

Reports from Boston, the 1880
Legion and Legion Auxiliary national
convention city, are. that wonderful
time is ahead of Minnesota members
who will be there Oct. 6-10th as dele
gates or visitors, according to Edwin L.
Lindell, department transportation
officer, who is planning a special train
from the North Star state
Mr. Lindell states that the Gopher
Legion special to Boston will make
sightseeing stops at Chicago, Detroit,
Niagara Falls, West Point and New
York City. Leaving Minnesota Friday
evening Oct. 4, stops will be made at
Red Wing, Wabasha, Winona. The
special will arrive at Boston Monday
morning Oct. and leave at midnight
Thursday Oct. 10.
Half dozen Minnesota bands, drum
corps and singing organizations will be
on board. From the Twin Cities,
round trip transportation will cost $51
which with pullman Accommodations,
will make the trip available for from
$50 upwards. Tickets should be pur-
chased locally, but pullman reserva-
tions go to Minnesota Legion Hq., Old
Capitol, st. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12

"blimps" will all be used to reproduce
typical engagement of American
troops in the World War.
In addition to the re-enactment of
the World War battle this years Mill
tary Show will feature Tank Circus
in which these ungainly engines of war
will perform spectacular acrobatic
stunts and will be blown up by contact
mines with their crews inside. There
will be an exhibition of infantry drill
by a platoon of so specially selected
doughboys and of artillery driving by
Battery "F" 18th Field Artillery (of
the 3rd division), while machine gun
ners will oppose a fleet of flying air
planes in demonstration of anti-air-
craft warfare.
Hundreds of special exhibits are
being shipped to Fort Smelling by the
War Department in order that the
people of the Northwest may have an
opportunity to become familiar with
the work of every branch of the Army,
including the Air Service, the Chemi-
cal Warfare Service, Signal Corps, En-
gineer Corps, Ordnance, Quartermaster
and Medical Departments and all COM
bat branches.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-12
PROGRAM OUT FOR THIRD
ANNUAL MILITARY SHOW

With the entire garrison of Fort
Smelling taking part, the Third Annual
Northwest Military Show will be held
at Fort Smelling September 10, 20 and
81, according to an announcement by
Colonel David L. Stone, post COM
mandant. Colonel Stone said that
plans have been perfected for a three
day show on an even larger scale than
last year so as to take care of 10000
people each of the three days. The
Colonel asks that everyone who can,
attend the show on Friday and Satur-
day so as to allow the people living in
towns distant from the Twin Cities a
better chance to get in on the last day.
The feature of this years show &C
cording to Colonel Stone, will be the
re-enactment by regular army troops
assisted by units of the Minnesota
National Guard, of the Battle of Lee
Franquets Ferme, near the town of
LeCharmel which was fought by the
Regular Army Division in France IL
years ago this month. Infantry, with
all auxiliary arms, artillery, tanks,
machine guns, airplanes and army