davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15
Shade Creek

Chas. Cook spent Sunday al
home with his family.
Not much interest shown in the
special election last Tuesday in
precinct "a, Only six votes were
cast.
A Mothers day party and school
picnic was held at Illmont school
house last Thursday. In spite of
unpleasant weather quite a crowd
were present. Pupils gave a short
program after which ice cream
and cake were served. Children al
so had a peanut hunt.
Five pupils from Illmont took
part in the school meet held at
Circle on Friday. We have not yet
received our report of points won.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warren called
at Browns Saturday afternoon.
Penrose's spent Saturday after
noon at Fred Lingle's.
The Rawleigh man from over
near Vida was canvassing our
neighborhood last week.
Earl Lingle is improving very
slowly but able to be up and a.
round most of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Brown, of
Circle called at Fhagy's and
Browns on Sunday afternoon.
Vincent Strecker and Leslie Bus
Sc made a trip to Oswego Satur-
day.
Nina Resech visited with Lola
Brown Tuesday.
Ishmael Hicks is helping c. S.
at present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15
Castle Rock

Everyone enjoyed the day at
Volt May 9Th.
c. d. Taylor made a business
trip to Scobcy Tuesday.
Mrs. Poole and Florence spent
Saturday afternoon at the Earl
Green home.
Neil Taylor and Chris Hansen
were business callers in Glasgow
Saturday.
Howard Krogstad. who was op-
Grated on last week for appendi-
citis, is slowly recovering.
Miss Rose Krogstad was a Wolf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15

Katherine. to Circle Sunday. She
will go to Miles City with them
this week 10 the Baptist state con-
vention.
Rev. MILAN preached a very
mic. sermon for the mothers on
Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-15
A III u M A N
~

We are conscious of more than
a legal obligation towards those
entrusting to us to handle
their business.
GO
Depositors are welcome here as
individuals service is not
measured by the size of
the account.
All are treated alike, but all are
treated we'll Your account
will receive our best attention
regardless of size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
RACE WILL DRAW
MANY SPORTSMEN
Horse Show and Hunt and
Barbecue to Be Held
Near MiddIeburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

npecial Dispatch to The Star.
MIDDLEBURG, Va. November 90
The race meet, horse show, hunter trials
and barbecue to be held tomorrow at
Burrland, the estate of william
Zierler. ir.. widely known turfman, near
Middleb1rg. will attract a large number
of sporting enthusiasts from all sec
tions of the East. Many guests here
for the Whitney races at Llangollen
on Tuesday have stayed over Tor the
meet Saturday, and the day promises
to be another big sporting affair Tor
this section.
Ten events and a barbecue, the lat
ter after the fashion Of the one given
in Ieesburg during the Virginia Fox
Hunters Association hound Trials III
October, are listed.
Cash prizes or plate are offered In
each event. There is to be no en-
trance or admission fee. Two OF the
horse show classes are restricted to
farmers Of Loudoun and Fauquler
Counties.
The card includes four horse show
classes, five races, including y mile
race over hurdles on the nat track at
Rurrland. and a 2-mile hunter trial.
A race on the fiat in which women
will ride is likewise on the card, as
well as a mule race, open to all mules,
at three-quarters of mile. The purse
is SIS.
Post entries will be accepted in all
events. The first race will be called al
2 pm.
Mai. Tilson. United States Army, has
completed arrangements for the free
barbecue
Mai. Tilson said that everything will
be free and he was issuing blanket in
vitations to every one to visit Burrland
as guests of Mr.. ziegler. He employed
experts in barbecue management to
take charge of that feature of the race
meet. He contracted here for 5000 rolls,
1000 doughnuts, 200 pounds of potato
chips, 5000 hot dogs, so pounds OF
coffee, 100 pounds of brown sugara sew
eral cases of condensed milk, hundreds
Of pickles and cases OF catsup ana
horSeradish.
Two steers, each weighing about / 200
pounds, have been butchered, he said,
and would be barbecued on the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-20
Attend Friends Meeting.

SANDY SPRING, Md, November 20
Especially The representatives who are
attending the Little Falls meeting at
Falston from the Sandy Spring Friends
meeting over the week end are: Miss
Estelle T. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. William
John Thomas, Miss Lille B. Stabler,
Osborn Stabler, William Dovenor and
Mrs Roger B. Farquhar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

GOWNS. slips,
dance S G t s.
chemise a n d
o 81 n t i e S of
b e a II tifu4
French crepe.
Featured in
t h e popular
fitted STYLES.
Fourth
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

acter Of the debonair Broad
way" The role seemed tailored TO
Miirphy's young shoulders and last
night he fitted Il admirably.
Helen Ryan, as Josie, the belle OF
Jonesville, closely following, handled
her part in o near professional man
ner. Dorothy Collifower, as Mrs.
Gerard, the designing widow; Matt
Fenton as Judge Spottswood; Mar
garet Fallon. as the much abused
sally, and Cecilia Tumulty, q win
some Clara, acquitted themselves
handsomely, while Justin r. Wrinkle
as the redoubtable wallace; Frank
Beane, in the ungracicus role OF
Pembroke, and George Wrinkle, as
the valet, handled their roles with
due regard and ample adequacy.
Others in the cast who contributed
fine interpretations were Eleanor
Gaskins, Harold Hamill, Ralph Col
Inns. Margaret Singerhoh, Eugene
Luckett and Joseph Fallon, all OF
whom contributed to the success OF
the performance, which will be re-
peated this evening in st. Paul's
Hall, Fifteenth and v streets, at
8:15 o'clock.
Miss Helen Collins, as director Of
the piece, is deserving of credit for
the near professional smoothness
which marked last nights perform
ance, and j. E. Malloy for the cole
orful staging. j. U. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
rum ARRESTS SET
new HIGH FIGURE
Augmented U. S. Force Takes
5,273 Persons in March,
Says Woodcock.

A new high peak in Federal prohibi-
ton enforcement, with more arrests
and more automobiles seized than In
any similar period since July, was an
nounced today by Prohibition Director
Wcodcock for the month Of March.
With his field forces strengthened by
approximately 200 new agents Col.
Woodcock said March was 1.-The best
month the bureau has had since took
ONCE nearly q year ago..
There were 5,273 dry law arrests dur
ing March, the prohibition director said,
as contrasted with 4,1o1 for February.
The seizure of automobiles jumped by
IT'S to total Of Tie for the month, and
the granting Of permanent injunctions
increased 100 to 534.
Courts Keep Pace.
Notwithstanding this increased &C.
tivity," he continued, "tl1e courts more
than kept up with US. There were
%, $50 cases on the docket at the end
of February and only 21,548 on April i.
Further, we have established
definite trend in these figures, showing
the average Of fines is steadily decreas-
ing, while the average of jail sentences
has been steadily increasing"
Meanwhile, Col. Woodcock pushed
plans for the assimilation into the Fed
eral dry force of the rest Of the 500 new
agents authorized by the last Congress.
On July they will begin two-week
intensive training period in impromptu
schools In the IL prohibition districts.
st. Louis Agent Ousted.
Figures made public by the Prohibi-
ton Bureau today showed 1872 ,195 gallons
of beer had been seized during March.
together with lat sos gallons Of Illicit
liquor. During the same period 1852
stills and distfneries and 1885 beer
fermenters fell into Federal, hands.
The dismissal of Federal dry agent,
Carol T. Byrd of st. Louis, on q charge
OF brutality" was announced by Col.
Woodcock yesterday. The prohibition
director told newspaper men Bird had
,een dismissed because he used his
nstS more than his brains"
He said Bird had assaulted an en-
tirely innocent person in a restaurant
in front of a speakeaSy" during q raid.
He added 1t was always q shock" to
discover cases of this kind, but that ut
is probably worse to have things like
this happen without knowing about IT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

plish while In the midst of digesting
another. One wonders, indeed, why
with the froth Of Let Us Be Gay"
still at the tips of their tongues and
with "CoQuette" so in1minently on
the horizon, these ardent theSpians
should be able to speak their
speeches so unf1inchingly.
One or two stumblings, q look Of
Help me, I've forgotten; o mis-
placed step, an arched eyebrow, these
were the only indica tons that all was
not consistently well last night with
the company. As whole, IL gravi-
tated as smoothly as the stanchest
of Broadway outfits. Clifford Brooke
put FIRE into his actors; Charles
Squires devised scenery that didn't
look like scenery, and the words OF
wisdom from the cerebellum Of Mr..
Kelly sounded full TO the brim Of
what every young man and perhaps
woman has once or twice thought
about.
Manager Cochran, 50 astutely
versed In the wherefores Of the the
alter, chose wen when he dipped into
the dramatic pudding and pulled
out this plum. Although 1t revels a
trifle overzealously in the flow of its
language rather than any now OF
action, 1t has much meat in its slen-
der ribs and 1t did tickle last nights
audience tremendously.
John Warburton won his spurs as
the youth who finds that writing
plays is not his especial vocation. An
engaging young actor, whose smile
Is said to have floored the feminine
population Of this town, he played
his long and arduous role with much
easygcing insouciance. Maud How
ell Smith, locally and affectionately
called one Of "our owns" did the
Miss Krail part with great effect,
while Roberta Beatty made Mrs.
Randolph very much Of a living
character. OF the others, 1t seemed
as If Stanley Ridges-in his smallest
part Of the year, probably-stood
out especially, even behind those
glasses. Adelaide Hubbard, Of course,
contributed another of her long line
- s~-S~- x7@~kRaAkm aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
TWO SAVED AS BOMB
WRECKS ARMY PLANE
Officers Leap With 'Chutes and
Land Safely-Dsn gling Petards
Explode in Ship Crash.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. April IAN
Army bomber pilot and his passenger
yesterday afternoon escaped in para
chutes when bomb stuck IN the re-
leasing device and could not be olsen
gaged.
Fearing TO land with the bomb
dangling beneath the plane. the occu-
pants. Capt. Robert O. Brene, Air
Corps, end Mai. Charles A. French,
Coast Artillery. decided to Jump. They
reached the ground safely.
The empty plane crashed some dis
lance awsv and was demolished by the
charge. The accident occurred during
maneuvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
Bandits Rob Store of $500.

NEW YORK, April "a GP.-Two
young men walked into the managers
ofnce on che third floor Of a Brooklyn
department store yesterday, held up
Alexander Rutledge, the manager, and
two girl employees, scooped up $4,000
in bills and departed. warning their
victims against an cutlery.
About 200 patrons were In the store,
unaware Of the hold-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

6IdyGIS CdVOIL-
ed m rrtly
through his
+" B roa d " a y
Jone S" last
night at st.
Paul's Hail and
won for them
selves, individ-
ually and coll
lectively, loo al
renown. From
the rise OF the
curtain this
breezy comedy
of the lane of
Ii g h t S a n d
] a d lie S swung
into a sprightly
paced tie m p o
that Ia mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

slacken until the final curtain had
applied the brakes to its high-geared
action.
The plot. a simple one. revolves
around the antics Of q Broadway
playboy, jackson Jones, who sud-
denly finds himself nat broke with
liabilities listed at 100000, his only
asset being wealthy but designing
widow whom he has decided to
marry.
Paul Murphy In the title role
romped gleefully through the char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

This Is no
lightly festoon-
ed badinage in
which the char
acters toss their
lines about with
an equal amount
Of wordage. Only
o half dozen
or so characters
speak themselves
thoroughly. The
remaining fe W
make their exit
almost simuita-
neously " 1t h
their entrance.
Thus, for the
well stuffed few
this is no easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
MAN KILLS SON AND SELF
Daughter, 2, Also Found Shot in

Daughter, 2, Also Found Shot In
Side Near Canadian Town.
JASPER. Ala, April II (E1.-A father
and two small children were found shot
to death yesterday in a wooded section
on the outskirts Of Jasper. A third
child was found critically wounded.
The victims were Elmer Bachlor, IS:
J. T. Bachlor, S, and Florence Bachlor,
2. Katherine Bachlor was shot through
the left side.
Sheriff A. N. Barrentine said in the
fathers hand was a note reading:
II shot them because I loved them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

OTTAWA. April "a R1.-The Do
rniricn Marine Association at its an
nual meeting yesterday urged that the
gUTernment compel the use of Canadian
boats for movement Of Canadian grain
Gs<taned tor export. Under the pres
knt laws boats registered IN the United
@Gm1m can be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
URGES STUDY AS PLAY
Meiklejohn in Address Declares Ed
ucation Is at standstill.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, April Il
(R.-Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, for
merly president Of Amherst College and
chairman of an experimental college in
the University of Wisconsin, last night
asserted that education Is standing
still ct the bottom"
DR.. Meiklejohn spoke at the Wind.
ward School.
Every member of society,"" he said,
should be trained to q vocation, re-
gardless of wealth and position. Knowl-
edge should be acquired for the love Of
learning alone, bringing 1t under the
heading of play. Teach knowing Is
game for the JOY of It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
Brush Fire Checked.

EVANSVILLE. Md, April IA (spe-
ciaD Effective work by the Hyatts-
vile. Brentwood and Mount Rainier
Fire Departments checked brush fre
which swept three acres in Magruder
Park, Hyattsville's municipal recrea-
fionai center, yesterday and which en-
dangered several houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
philip Goes Forth"
Delights National Audience.

A MOTHER bull's-eye! The Ma
" tional Players have again
Il whipped out their theatric
4 \ arrows and shot straight into
the core Of one of the light
est and brightest Of their dramatic
apples. A tempting bit Of didacticism,
whose label Is Philip Goes Forth,
and which George Kelly fashioned
about a young man who hoped
against hope that he would and
could write play, 1t was presented
last night at the National Theater
with grace, vim and vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
ST. GabrieI's Players
In Broadway Jones"

WHETHER or not q telegram
from George M. Conan ex-
tending best wishes to the members
Of the cast and received on the eve
OF the performance had anything to
do with 1t or not, the st. Gabriel's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

Lane, handsome in black and not so
handsome in brown, won many Of
the laughs of the evening. The rest
Of the company measured up to the
high requirements of the occasion.
e. DE S. MELCHER.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
TOTTEN BRIDGE
PLAN Barred

Declaring that a complete set
of plans prepared by him for a
new bridge over Rock Greek at
Calvert Street had been approved,
bought and paid for by the Fine
Arts Commission in 1917, George
Oakley Totten, jr., Of S0S Seven
teenth st. N. w., protested yes
terday against the commissioning
Of a firm Of architects to draw
new plans for the bridge.
Mr.. Totten said that he had
no financial claim against the
government. as he had been paid
in full for his work, but had
hoped to. see his, work become
reality, and, as a taxpayer, felt
that drawing of new plans where
approved plans already existed
was a needless waste Of public
funds.
Major John c. GotwalS, present
engineer commissioner, state d
that he knew nothing about the
previously prepared plans. At
the time they were approved,
Col. Charles w. Kutz was 'engi-
neer commissioner, and the plans
were not turned over to him
when he took the office.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
union OFFICIAL
DENIES THEET

Dave Evans, former secretary
treasurer of the international
Union of Operating Engineers.
will be brought to Washington
shortly for trial of the charges
against him of embezzling the
unions funds. And at this trial,
the complicated affairs OF the
union, involving many C harges
and counter-charges and at least
one recent killing here, will be
aired to the public.
Evans waived examination in
Chicago yesterday on a charge Of
embezling $2.356.65 of the union
funds and was held under $lO,-
900 bond for removal here. He
was indicted here last Tuesday
on IL counts, charging him with
embezzling total of $4,000. He
denied the thefts, blaming quar-
relS inside the union.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
K. of C. Will Hold
1882 Sessions Here

The next annual convention of
the knights of Columbus Su-
preme Council, will be held here
in August Of 1882. it was decided
by delegates to the 1881 conven-
tion in French Lick, Ind, yester-
day.
The decision to hold the next
convention here was made large
ly in order to give the delegates
an opportunity to participate in
the George Washington Bicenten-
NAL Celebration. Among high
lights of the convention here will
be unveiling of a monument to
the late James Cardinal Gibbons,
in front Of the Sacred Heart
Church, Sixteenth Street and
Park Road Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
CharwOmGn Curious
About Handcuffs;
She KnOwS NOw

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-Mrs.
Sibbie Taylor, charwoman in
the Federal courts building
here. now knows how it feels to
wear handouts.
Passing the desk Of the
United States marshal as she
was cleaning up early yester-
day, Mrs. Taylor spied a pair
of "cuffs," picked them up and
slipped them on. A click, and
she was a prisoner.
Several hours later, after
much excite d telephoning,
James Horan, night engineer,
aroused a deputy and located
the keys to the handouts.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
WILSON LINE EXCURSION

Idaho Council, No. /, Daugh.
ters of Pocahontas, and Ana
lostan Tribe, will take the trip
down the Potomac River tonight
on the Wilson Line steamer City
Of Washington. About 500 mem
bers and guests Of the Lewins-
vile Young Peoples Society,
headed by w. K. Taylor, also
will make the trip.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
Policeman Fired
On Rum ChGrges

Policeman E. A. Mumper, of
the Fourth Precinct, was ordered
dismissed from the force yeSter-
day by the District Commission
erS, who upheld a recent recon-
mendation of the Police Trial
Board.
The policeman was tried on
charges growing out of his arrest
near Baltimore on July 10, when
revenue agents reported finding
two 5-gallon cans of liquor in
Mumper's automobile.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
ZEMO RELIEVES ITCHING
BURNING ECZEMA
ADVERTISER EMIT

Soothing, cooling zEMo brings
prompt relief to itching, burning
skin; even in severe cases relief
comes as soon as ZEMo touches the
tortured skin. Eczema, Ringworm,
Rashes, Pimples. Dandruff and
other annoying skin or scalp trou.
bles generally yield to this soothing,
antisepti: lotion. ZEMO is safe
and dependable. All Druggists. 35c,
soc. S1.00. Extra Strength ZEMO
best for chronic cases-$1.25.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19

nights of freezing cold, on occasions
when the water supply was almost
gone and delay would have been fatal,
the Fords went steadily on and on.
And, finally, when the long trip was
over,, they were sold at good prices
in the little village of Maun.
Never were sales made under sim.
liar conditions. The purchasers knew
what the Fords had been through and
sought proof of good condition after
so many miles of strenuous travel.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19
GIRL FLIES TO DETROIT

Miss June Cusick, 1924 Monroe
st. N. w., is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. j. A. Fields, at Detroit,
Mich. Miss Cusick flew to De-
troit from Washington, and will
return to the Capital by plane
on September /.
The Washington times., 1931-08-19

So they were driven along the river
trail, turned abruptly off into deep
sand.beds-extricated without need
of help-and subjected to other tests
in this land of difficult Transports
ton. Sales were quickly made after
such a demonstration.
This is but one of fmanyinteresting
stories about the ability of the Ford
to stand up under the severest driv-
ing conditions. The extra demands
of long, hard travel reveal the
high quality of its materials and
The Washington times., 1931-08-19

TH1s is the story of $500 miles OF
grueling automobile travel
through the sandy coastal region of
Southwest Africa, across the Kala.
hari Desert and through N'Gamiland.
Five naturalists, representing the
Philadelphia Academy of Natural
Sciences, three South Africans and
three native boys were in the de
Schauensee expedition. Seldom do
white men visit this country. Seldom
do white men penetrate to the last
remote stronghold of the fast dis.
appearing African Bushman. The
trip was made in Ford car and
three Ford trucks.
Travelling over rough, irregular
trails-leaving those trails to crash
through tangled, thorny underbrush-
traversing dry parched areas thathad
not seen rain in years-the Fords
made aremarkable recordfor stamina
and reliable mechanical operation.
Through days of summer heat and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
TwO
Bankers Expected After
Convention on Side Trip

Growing interest Of financial
concerns IN the Lower Rio Grande
Valley is shown in the fact that
more than 200 executives Of the
largest mortgage companies and
insurance companies in the United
States have indicated their inten-
ton Of coming TO the Valley Oh a
side trip IN october from the Mort
gage Bankers Association OF Amer
lea convention in Dallas.
A letter from Edmund O.. Cham
berlain, vice president OF Edwin
Chamberlain a. Company. invest
ment bankers OF San Antonio. to
the chamber OF commerce here ex-
plains latest developments in con
nection with the side trip.
Mr.. Chamberlain is vice-presi-
dent of the Texas association OF
mortgage bankers. and is chairman
OF the committee handling this
side tour from the Dallas conven-
ton.
1T now looks as if We would have
approximately l25 to $50 executives
OF the largest mortgage companies
in America. and executives OF over
70 OF the largest insurance COM
panies." he says. and mentions such
companies as the Metropolitan Life.
Prudential Life, Aetna Life. Trav-
elers Life. and other companies.
We greatly appreciate your in
terest and efforts in assisting us
in entertaining this party in the
Valley Mr.. Chamberlain says in