davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
MELODRAMA ON A
CARIBBEAN ISLAND

Hell Harbor" brings to the
screen a talkie with a tropical
setting. Despite the fact that the
plot is old and has been oVerdone,
the picture is held up to standard
by some fine acting and good di-
rection.
Here we have a girl, a descendant
from an old pirate family, played
by Lupe velez, being sold for the
sake of money, to a man she does
not love. Old as the hills, is it
not? Lupe Velez has not been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19

call Of certain birds, that adds a
hundred percent to the atmosphere,
he desires TO craete. The outdoor
scenes are about the most beautiful
] have seen for some time, giving
you setting complete in every de-
tail.
If you like murders and fights,
this picture has plenty of these also.
Hell Harbor" is good entertainment
for those who enjoy thrills in
tropical land, and for those who
enjoy truly good villain, and fine
direction,
Other features are, a Charlie
Chase comedy, and Newsreel.
Now at the Palace. (By Connell
Turpen).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19

Ihat Is just what
we need on the
talking screen to-
day. We all know
that Chevalier can
sing and put over
a certain type Of a
tune better than
any one else and
he doesn't have to
prove it in every
picture. He has
several song num-
bers, none sound
like great hits to
me in THE Big
Pond" In other
words the music is
,,,lv Incidental The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
BILLIE DOVE GETS
A BETTER PICTURE

For once Billie Dove gets a better
picture than is usually handed out
to her. "A Notorious Affair" is just
pleasing entertainment. with a ca
pable cast.
Miss Dove as a society girl gives
up everything to marry a genius.
The hardships she goes through
while he is struggling for fame, and
after that fame is gained the diff
culties she has in holding him are
all present. Miss Doves acting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
PAGE

an active member Of the Christian
church. She leaves three sons and
a daughter. Frank Quick, this city;
oscar Quick, west of here, and Les
ter Quick. indianapolis; Mrs. Gro
Ola Carpenter, indianapolis, and q
sister, Mrs. Cordelia Mitchell, Dem
Yer. Col.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
Air hterUiez0

One Of the most interesting
radio interviews viii be staged
by Walter D. Hickman,
dramatic editor of The Times,
Tuesday from to 1870 p. m.
Tuesday over WKBF. Mime.
Sturkow-Ryder, noted pianist
and authority on music, who is
in Indianapolis for many ap-
pearances before clubs and
luncheon gatherings, viii be in
terviewed by Hickman. The
great pianist will talk music
and will answer Hickman's
questions by playing COM
positions Of the great masters.
Great music will be brought a
little closer home Tuesday
during this interview.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19

81 Times bDeciqf
COLUMBUS. Ind. May 19.-Mrs.
Melissa Quick. "a. died at her home
here after a years illness. She
was the widow Of Josiah Quick and
a lifelong resident here. She was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19

one. The part
seems made for
her, although the
story is taken
from the novel
"Out of the Night"
by Rita Johnson
Young. Miss Velez
does nothing sem
sational in the
way of acting, but
she is given the
chance to just be
herself, and that
is something to-
ward a good per-
Torrance. 10 h n
Holland in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
CHEVALIER is LIKE
GOOD RIPE CHEESE
Indiana Theater Gives Lovers of Great Music Chance
to Enjoy Gorgeous Overture This Week.

MAURICE CHEvAIER speaking of character THE
IVl Pond tells that he like good French cheese get stronger all
the time
statement said fun talking
be TO a
method of
getting with picture
musical background The Big Pond former
pictures this decided effects
the Of this movie strong enough permit acting instead of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
HOOK NABs BIG CARP
keystone Man Displays Fish which
Weighs s1A Pounds.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BLUFFTON, Ind, May 19.-Hon-
ors for the largest carp ever caught
with hook and line in Wells county
are claimed by Everett Anderson,
keystone.
Anderson, who displayed the 311&
pound fish here, said it was taken
from Salamonia river, near Mont
peIier. He said the fish struggled
an hour and twenty minutes, break
ing a pole, before it was landed.
The carp has been entered in a
contest conducted by the Izaak
Walton League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19

Now at the Circle. By Council
Turpen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19

In this one, Chevalier shows that
he is good at comedy with strong
leaning toward clever farce. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19

Va. col.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-22

There will be a Closing Day pro-
gram at the Finlayson Corner school,
Dist 20 B. at O'Clock, Friday eve
mig, May %. Everyone is welcome.
No admission charges.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-22
DUXBURY

Mr.. Johnsrud of the agricultural
school of st. Paul, called on Margaret
Grace, Robert Rash, and Arnold Shute
a week ago.
H. o. Hanstad and Minnie and DON
aid Anderson spent a few days in
Minneapolis last week. They were
accompanied home by Lillian Ander-
son and her mother, Mrs. Kallstrom.
who will spend an indefinite time at
the Anderson and r. Shute homes.
Vera Duncan and Adrian Shute ac-
companied Bob Wheeler to Hinckley
Saturday. Adrian Shute was one of
those who came in second on the
written spelling contest.
The A. NJ Anderson family and
Miss Schoepfer attended the dance at
Grindstone lake Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes of Cloverton,
were callers at the ]. Ludwig home
Sunday afternoon.
There will be basket social at the
hall Saturday night, for the benefit of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-22
RUTLEDCE

Mrs. Underhill and Art visited in
Sandstone Sunday afternoon.
Miss Haude returned Monday, after
ten days visit with her sister an6
friends in the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Underhil oil
Duluth, were weekend guests at the
Underhill home here. Hal left Sun
day for Ironwood, Mich, and his wife
went to Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haude entertained
twenty guests at dinner Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. e. ]. Haude and family Of
Painsville, Mrs. VIM. Haude and sons
of Pine City, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Strohkirch and family of Beroun, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Woodhead and family OF
Pine City, Mrs. Archie Haude and son
Of Minneapolis, Mrs. r. Simpson and
daughter of Duluth; Mrs. Guss and
son, Frank. Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Peter
son left Saturday morning by car for
Baudette, where they will visit the
VIM. Menkie family for a few days
Joe WINNER of Cloquet is spending
a few days with Mr.. Zapple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quinn of Du-
luth called on Mrs. Underhill Monday.
They were motoring to Los Angeles to
attend a convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenly of Pine City,
were Sunday evening visitors at the
c. j. Haude home.
Mrs. M. Slime and Miss F. Kepler
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs
Geo. Cich at Sturgeon Lake. Mrs.
Cich returned Sunday from the North
ern Pacific hospital, where she under
went an operation on her knee.
Mrs. c. Foster returned to Duluth
Monday and Miss Ann Kepler, Fri
day, after a visit at their parental
home.
Ig. Guss, Vern Detko, and Fred
Reuer went to st. Paul Monday as
witnesses in car accident case.
Mr.. Guss and son, John and Joe and
Vern Detko spent Saturday evening
visiting at the /. Zapple, J. M. De-
rung and Tony Derung homes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-22
(From Another Correspondent

Mrs. w. W. Scott and daughter,
Olive, and friend, Merel Basque, all
of Duluth, spent Sunday at the D. S.
Scott home.
Earl House motored here from
Hinckley Monday after his mother,
Mrs. House, and left for Nickerson,
where they will visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beaudry for few days.
l. NJ. Scott, Mrs. Rondeau, Mrs.
White and little daughter, Ruth, were
callers in Sandstone Saturday, where
Mrs. Rondeau and little Ruth had
some dental work done.
A party of relatives and friends
gathered at the Joblonski home Sun
day to help Mr.. Joblonski celebrate
his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Scott were
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-22
Finlayson School Notes
FINLAYSON DOES WELL

Ardyce Faudskar placed second il
the written division of the County
Spelling contest last Saturday held
at Hinckley.
approximately % girls and boys o.
the Finlayson schools took part in the
county play day held at Hinckley
Pine City in total scores had SOY
points due to the excellent work OF
the Pine City Girls track team. Hinck
ley 4415 points with most of these
points garnered in the grade schoo
division by Stephan who brought in
% points all alone and was the indi.
vidual star of the meet. He was close.
ly followed by Edward Elsola whG
amassed total of 10 points and gave
Finlayson a great help toward theil
total of Al points. Edward won the
50-yard dash and the running broad
jump; placed second in the pole vault
and second in the high jump, and Is.
yard dash.
Finlayson boys won the High School
section with 20 points to Pine City's
II. Dale Bergseth won the 100-yards
from Bob Therrien of Pine City, and
also ran the last and winning lar
in the relay. Bill Arth won the broad
jump and tied for second in the high
jump. Edwin Kari won second in the
shot put The event was won by Bob
Therrien.
After a mix up in the baton passing
the high school relay team composed
of Bill Arth, Lenard Faudskar, Glenn
Arth and Dale Bergseth placed first
The boys grade relay team COM
posed of Edward Elsola, Glenn Froh-
reich, Gerhard Kraetzner and Fritz
Holstein placed 3rd. Fritz pulled a
tendon just before the finish that
caused him considerable pain but he
finished the race.
The girls relay team also placed
third. In this team was Bernice Froh-
reich, Edna Kuitenen, Loreen Bishop
and Marian Faudskar.
Probably the Quickest boy on the
field was Edward Elsola who was
spiked badly tearing his shoe and cut
ting his toes Edward stayed in and
kept his team in the lead.
Sandstone earned "a points, Askov
25, Cloverton IL and Willow River go
The Baccalaureate sermon, fare
well sermon delivered to the gradu-
ates of 1880, will be held in the high
school auditorium Sunday evening at
5 o'clock, May %. The Rev. Gimble
of the German Lutheran church will
preach the sermon. Patrons of the
school are kindly invited to attend the
service.
The Eighth grade pupils who are
completing their work this year are
to be presented diplomas.
The largest class in the history OF
the Finlayson high school will gradu-
ate this year. The class roll is as
follows: Elisabeth Kaeder Valedic-
torian. Hilma Mattson Salutatorian.
Bill Arth, Dale Bergeth, Lenard
Faudskar, Allie Dahlstein. Ester He'll
man, Helen Heinonen and Ethel Mol
10y. The class Motto is, Hit don't
Fan" The class colors, blue and sill
yer; the class flower, white rose.
The graduating exercises are to be
held in the community hall On Thurs
day evening, May 29th at O'Clock.
The Hon. J. Adam Bede of Duluth will
give the main address.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-22
NOTICE FROM HEALTH OFFICER

The usual spring clean up in the
village of Rutledge-if not al
ready done-should be carried out
now. All composts, cesspools, closets,
privies, barns, ETC., are to be cleaned.
All garbage, ashes and other insight
ly or unsanitary material should be
removed in accordance with the law.
This work should be undertaken at
once and must be completed before
June LIST, as the annual health in
spection will take place on or about
that date.
VIC. EHMKE, M. D.,
S7w36-2t Village Health Officer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-22
PEACE EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
FinlaysOn.

Rev. Daniel A. Gimbel, pastor.
English services Sunday, May %
1890 a. m. Subject of the sermon
"Christ's Lesson on Prayer" Sunday
school 9:15 a. m.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ben Stockamp May 90,
at p. m
German Ascension day services on
Thursday, May %. at 1890 a. m.
"A cordial welcome to all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-22

three years in succession and it il
that the affair is given. We art
proud of our local creamery and tn,
| fine work and high efficiency score
of the buttermaker, Mr.. Bergseth
Alex Carlson, one of the local cream
cry directors, was appointed delegate
to attend this meeting. The ban
Quet will be at o'clock at the Hote
Madison.
John Arth and Louis Willie lief
Monday for Minneapolis on a business
trip of several days duration.
Leon Macarthur of Minneapolis
spent the weekend at his home here
and was accompanied to the cities b!
John Schultzin, who has been visit
ing old friends and neighbors here
| for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Hoglund an(
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hoggquist of Min
neapolis, spent Sunday evening will
Mr.. Hoglund's parents here, after hav'
| ing spent the day at Mile Laos lake
| fishing. They reported good fishing
and brought a nice string of fish home
with them.
The teaching staff of the Finlaysor
school entertained superintendent an6
Mrs Frederick Brandes at dinner
party at Harty's Lodge Sunday.
George DeYoung came Saturday tt
visit his family here over the week.
end. He returned to Hopkins Tues.
day and was accompanied as far as
Minneapolis by Mrs. Florence Brady
who went there for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingren, Mr.. and Mrs
Englund and son, and Mrs. Stafford
of Bruno, spent Sunday here calling
at the c. ]. Hoglund and Anton and
George Faudskar homes.
The Finlayson Farmers Shipping
association shipped mixed car OF
stock Tuesday.
The work at Hoglunds planning mill
has been completed this year after a
four weeks run. H. r. Hannu ran the
engine and a crew of several men
helped put the logs through. Each
year this work lessons as the avail
able timber is used up.
Carl Jantzen was injured Tuesday
morning when his team became un-
manageable and threw him to the
ground causing injuries to his arm,
which necessitated care by DR.. Pear
SON
Mrs. John Norback is recoverin G
from severe bruises which she suf-
fered two weeks ago, when she was
trampled by bull.
Andrew Wallio went to the Twin
Cities Tuesday on a two-day business
trip. Harold Mack accompanied him.
John Wiljakkala also went with Mr..
Wallio and he will visit his son, Abra-
ham, who is studying dentistry at the
University.
The Rev. Daniel A. Gimbel will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon for
this years graduating class on Sun
day evening, May 25, at p. m. at the
high school auditorium.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-22
TRINITY Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sandstone.

Rev. Daniel A. Gimbel, pastor.
There will be an English service
at Good Templar's hall beginning at
2 p. m. instead of 1880 as previously
announced.
A hearty welcome to all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-22

callers at the d. S. Scott home Mon
| day, on their way home from st. Paul,
where Mrs. Scott attended the we'd
ding of her brother.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-22

The best people on earth, says
careful observer, are your wife's folks
so she thinks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-22

PAID ADVERTISEMENT and
published by z. T. Hogan. Belden
Mimi. in his own behalf.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
CAUGHT.
. ON WAY HERE .

Liquor valued at $242,OO has
been seized in freight cars billed
TO Potomac Yards, Alexandria,
Va, 1t was learned today from
prohibition enforcement authori-
ties.
One of the cars. reputed to
contain peppers" was seized at
Ocala, Fla, by prohibition agents
from Tampa, who reported they
found $4,000 worth of genuine
imported liquors. 1t was billed
to the local yard.
1t was learned today that two
other freight cars. loaded with
10000 quarts of liquor, estimated
value of which is 100000, has
been recently confiscated in the
yard. The freight cars we're
billed as carrying scratch feed
and both were billed to com
panieS in New Jersey cities ada.
cent to New York. A small
quantity of scratch feed was
found inside the door of each
car,
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
MOTHER CALLED
FEMALE 'FAGIN'

CHICAGO, May is dNSJ.-
Mrs. Nellie Smith, 25-year-old
mother of four-months-old baby,
today faces one year to life i'm.
prisonment following her convic-
ton and sentence on charges of
training five youths in criminal
careers.
At her trial yesterday the young
mother was pictured as sort of
female 'Fagin," coaching the
youths in methods of making
easy money. The youths, four
of whom have pleaded guilty,
testified they had participated in
about so burglaries directed by
Mrs. Smith.
The woman's husband, Edward,
was sentenced from one to 10
years for receiving stolen property
and the fifth of their alleged
proteges, John Pociak, 20, was
found guilty of burglary and SEN
fenced to serve from one to 10
years in prison.
A hearing on the mothers plea
for probation was set for Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Structural Steel
AWardS Set High

NEW YORK, May 15.-Awards
OF structural steel in the past
week, according to a tabulation
made by the Iron Age, tOtaled
about $4,000 tons. a figure that
has not been exceeded since Feb
ruary and approached only once
since that time, two weeks ago,
when the total was $4,000 tons,
bids were also fairly large at
New projects that came out for
bids were also fairly large at
$1,000 tons.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
BOY HURT BY CAR

WINCHESTER, Va, May 15...'
Noah johnson, IS, colored, is in
a serious condition at winchester
Memorial Hospital as result Of
being run over by an automobile
on the Cedar Creek Road, south
west of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
R, A. WHITESELL DEAD

STAUNTON, Va, May Is
Russell A. Whitesell, 81, lifelong
resident of this community, died
in the Kings Daughters Hospital
of pneumonia. Surviving are his
widow, two daughters, one son,
and two grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
HORSE SHOW GROUP
FORMS ASSOCIATION
Montgomery County Heavy-Draf
Organization Adopts Constitu-
ton and Bylaws.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, January l7.-Or-
ganization of the Montgomery County
Horse Show Association, which has been
In process of formation for several weeks,
was completed at meeting at Brooke
vile Wednesday evening, when consti-
tuition and bylaws was adopted, coun-
ell of nine members elected and officers
chosen.
Leonard C. Burns of Olney was made
president, Charles T. Nicholson Of
Brookeville vice president and Dean c..
Aecheson of Sandy Spring secretary
treasurer. The other members of the
council are: Josiah w. Jones, DR..
Thomas A. Ladson, Elbin Leishear, Jo-
siah j. Hutton. Elias Leizear and Frank
B. Swart.
The principal purposes Of the asso-
citation. as set forth in the constitution,
are to hold a heavy-draft horse show
once year and encourage the breeding
of heavy draft and other horses. The
first annual meeting will be held April
5, when a date and place for the first
show will be selected.
Formation of the association was the
outgrowth Of successful shows held dur
ing the past several years at the home
of Charles T. Nicholson. 1t was not, it
was made plain, intended to compete
with or antagonize in any way the an
nual horse show held at Rockville in
connection with the fair of the Mont
gomery County Agricultural Society, but
rather to take the place of the heavy
draft section OF that show, which was
abandoned several years ago.
Twenty-four members signed up. and
the number is expected to be largely in
creased All residents of the county
both men and women. who are interest
ed In horsefiesh, are eligible TO join.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
LEAGUE REVISION
IS HELD DOOMED
Failure of Group Named to
Harmonic Covenant With
Kellogg Pact Is Seen.

Special Dispatch to The star.
GENEVA, Switzerland, January IT.
The general impression here is that
the commission just appointed by the
Council Of the League Of Nations to
try to revise the League covenant In
order to make 1t harmonic with the
Kellogg pact will not reach q solution.
It is feared that II the covenant is
enlarged to cover all kinds Of HOSTILE
ties. either the sanctions would become
universally applicable, too. which is just
what some states do not want, or
would in practice never be applied,
which Is just what other states do not
want. Hence, the feeling that the best
thing is to let both pacts stand as at
present and consider them compile
mentary to one another.
Views of Henderson.
Arthur Henderson, British foreign
minister. who favors revision of the
covenant, bases his view on the follow
ing argument: The covenant in GER
tain cases permits war. World opinion
has evolved considerably since 1919, and
the covenant, which was then in adj
vance of opinion, now is behind 1t.
Divergences between the League cove
nant and the Kellogg pact are unfor-
tunate because they lead, on the one
hand, to doubts regarding the sincerity
Of the signatories of the Kellogg pact,
and, on the other, to the possibility of
the Kellogg pact's becoming a mere
scrap of paper in case the United States
ever loses interest In it.
II the Kellogg pact ever Is violated
without the covenants being violated
at the same time the League Council
would be in an awkward position. This
might happen If a state went to war
after fulfilling all League formalities.
The Kellogg pact forbids all war, but
proposes no remedies in case a war
happens. while the League allows war
in certain cases, but provides severe
sanctions in all others. The two can
be reconciled only by weakening the
League sanctions along the lines of the
Kellogg pact, or extending them to all
cases along the lines OF the covenant.
BRAND Favors More Strength.
French observers have suspected that
the British aim in trying to enlarge the
scope Of the covenant was at the same
time to weaken the sanctions. Foreign
Minister Aristide BRAND declares that
not only must articles IL and Is be
amended to outlaw all wars, but at the
same time the sanctions must be
strengthened.
From the precedents of the Bolivian
Paraguay controversy over the Gran
Chaco and the Manchurian railway
dispute, it Is argued here that the
Leagues first step in case of war will
be to get in touch with the United
States and invoke the Kellogg pact, and
to utilize the covenant only II the
Kellogg pact proves insufficient. In
short, it is said that the two texts con-
verge and overlap in such a way that
they are mutually supporting and that
the proposed revision is unnecessary.
(Copyright, $780,, by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
DEATH SENTENCES
FOLLOW Ak KILLINGS
Pair Found Guilty Of Murder With
Third to Be Tried on Same
Charge.
Nv the Asx,nniated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ASHDOWN, Ark. January 17.-Death
sentence has been imposed upon Mac
Brown and John Green, colored men,
by a jury In Little River County Cir
cult Court, which found them guilty
Of the Staying of Bud Morgan, so, ia
ther of 10 children, and Ed Dudley, both
white planters of near Foreman, Ark.
The case went to the jury without
argument. Both men had been put
upon the stand to confess the staying
Of the men with an ak. Both impli-
Gated Bud holland. another colored
man, who is to be tried next Monday.
Brown, first upon the stand, said he,
Green and holland went to Dubley's
home December %. They met Morgan,
he said, and Green procured liquor.
Shortly after. he testified, Green and
holland leveled pistols at the white men.
Then, he said, he was ordered by the
other two colored men to hit the men
with an ak. Brown demonstrated, he
testified, but said they forced him to
strike both men.