davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
INCOME COUNTY
SCHOOL ROUNDUP
PRELIMINARY TESTS HELD AT
MUS SCHOOL ON
APRIL 27

The McCone county preliminarie.
to the annual school Roundup were
held at the Mus school. April 81
The winners in the elimination
tests follow:
Geography I
l.. Harry Bjoralt
@. Herman Berner
8. Prudence Lien
Geography II
l.. Stanley Brooks
2. Andrew Rychkum
3. Alice Beck
Flag Il
1. Alvin Hagen, Doris Brabant
(Tied)
2. Mary Nykolayon
Reading I
1. Herman Berner
2. Prudence Lien
8. Leslie Johnson
Reading H
1. Alice Beck
2. Doris Brabant
8. Harry Bjoralt, Belle Boysum
(tied)
Reading III
1. Jane Pipal
2. Agnes O'Leary
8. Andrew Rysskum
L
/. Willie May Durham
9. Herman Berner
8. Joyce Bjoralt
II
/. Alice Beck
2. Iris Cusker
8. Albert Dahl, Doris Brabant,
(tied)
III
1. Jane Pipal
tFufn 80 page 2, col. /, please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
VISITS IN MINNESOTA

Math Laubach returned Monday
night from a ten-day trip to Sank
Center and several other Minneso.
ia towns where he visited his
mother and other relatives. He
says that part of Minnesota did
not get the heavy rains that fell
here during his absence. There is
some moisture in the soil but the
Minnesota farmers are anxiously
looking for rain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
income CLUB LEADERS
MEET WITH MISS SMITH

(From County Agent Bellamy)
Project leaders from the four
teen Home Demonstration clubs
in McCone county met with Miss
Francis Smith, extension food spec
ialist, in Vida on Monday, May 2,
and in Circle, Tuesday, May 8 for
the demonstration on vegetables
Twice a Day..
This project leader meeting was
divided into two parts. The first
part was preparing a vegetable
plate luncheon which consisted of
cabbage au gratin, scalloped toma-
toes, carrots served with Holland
aise sauce, buttered spinach, whole
wheat mullins, jam and coffee.
This plate was prepared by the
project leaders for their MONDAY
luncheon.
In the afternoon, Miss Smith
discussed the Importance of vege-
tables in the diet, principles of veg
etable cookery, and also cautions
in home canning. Miss Smith states
that all poisoning from home can
ned foods is due to carelessness on
the part of the housewife. She
stressed the Importance of always
boiling home canned vegetables for
ten minutes in an uncovered uten-
sill.
The project leaders who attend
ed this meeting will give the same
demonstration to the club members
in their community. The following
women represented their communi-
ties at these meetings:
Mrs. Eva Knauts and Mrs. Bes-
sic Normand from Gold Gulch
Mrs. L. B. Vangsness of Little
Creek
Mrs. Fred Ahrens, Mrs. Evelyn
Jacobs, Mrs. Paul Fay of Vida
Mrs. It. M. Heidelberg of Better
Homes
Mrs. Chas. Witt, Mrs. Fay Sill
Hvan and Mrs. VIM. Bawden OF
Nickwall
Mrs. Helen Friedlund, Mr. S.
Green and Mrs. Heide of Summit
Mrs. Dalton Brown of BONN
Mrs. A. McNett of Cow Creek
Mrs. A. Ellingson, Mrs. j. +.
Jaaues of Circle rural
Mrs. Helen Murphy and Mrs.
Frances Carter Of Northwest Brock
way
Mrs. Lydia Pawlowski of Horse
Creek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
intoxicated Driver
Pays Fifty Dollars

Andrew White, an Indian from
Poplar, was arrested by Policeman
Stanley, for driving an automobile
while intoxicated. When arraigned
in Judge Gordon's court last Fri
day he pleaded guilty and was fin
ed $50. The fine was paid and
White thanked the court for let
ting him off with what he knew to
be a light penalty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
Vida April Rainfall
Recorded By Observer

The rainfall for April was sur
passed once in 80 years according
to government records of McCone
county, The Government rain fun
mel registered 2.S inches this April
and was surpassed in 1918 by a
fall of 3.06 inches in the month of
April. The average rainfall for the
month of April since 1900 is LII
inches.
Ed Schillinger, Govt Observer,
Northern McCone County, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
Old Timer Says Crop
Prospects Excellent

j. A. Overton, one of the old
timers in this section, who has
made his home south of Oswego
for the last 80 years, was in Wolf
Point this week. He has just re-
Gently been receiving care at the
Circle hospital. He says that he
has eve seen so much rain in
April since he has been in Mon
tana, and that he considers condi-
tons the best possible for a good
crop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
WRITING EXAMS

The following were writing teach
ers examinations Thursday: Matte
E. Heath of Chehallis, Wash, Ed
it'll May, Culbertson, Doris Moon,
Culbertson, Mabel Odden, Mrs. Ell
da Mogen, Froid, Louise D. Adams,
Bainville.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
THE COOKS AT WILLISTON

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Cook
brought Mrs. Cooks mother, Mrs.
Lands, back to Williston from
Deadwood and are staying in Will
ton a few days. Mrs. Lands was
brought back on account of her
health and is reported as in SER
ious condition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
T scuLLIN COMING

H. n. Marion received a message
Thursday advising that Father
Scullin was coming from Fergus
Falls and would arrive Friday
morning to take Father Benedict's
place. temporarily at least.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
PRISONERS TO DEER LODGE

Sheriff Henry Lowe left the first
of the week for Deer Lodge with
George LaFontaine a n d Arna
S~trundland, sentenced to serve
time for burglary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-06
DAM

William Daniels and Madeline
Thomas were married on April 80
by Father Benedict Seethaler.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

riot of unusual proportions-and,
while rife with Hollywodiana, Is yet
timely enough to give those who have
suffered through such a catastrophe
q nasty jolt. In this a woman is
trampled under foot, bank ofhcials
90 around screaming for extra mil
lions, and the only help that comes,
comes through the plea OF some OF
the employees who are dangerously
near the bank runner class. Never
theless, while the solving of this ex-
traordinary bank disaster may be
smiled at by monarcns Of the bank
ing world. there is no doubt that as
a dramatic episode it Is hugely ex-
citing.
It is acted, too, with super skill
by that veteran actor. Walter HuS-
ton. who has been curiously ignored
of late by the films. Mr.. Huston,
who may be included among the first
dozen of our best thespians, does
remarkable work in this. When the
time comes for him to rant and to
roar, as so many of his partners
might have done, he tones his act
ing down to realistic scale and
gets more of a punch out Of his nat
uralness than he would have If he
had resorted to out Hamleting
Hamlet.
Huston Is seen as a bank presi-
dent whose scheme Of running his
bank on the PRINCIPLES OF faith and
character Is scoffed at by rebel
lious board of governors who are
anxious to merge with another bank.
In the midst of much verbal strife
and turmoil a bank robbery is
planned. A friend" of Huston's
makes love to his wife and the next
day run is started on the bank
which has all the appearances Of a
Moscow revolt. Order is finally re-
stored through rather extraordinary
means, but in the end virtue and
faith triumph and Huston finds that
not only his bank is sound, but his
wife is ditto.
A first-rate drams, way above the
ordinary, this is a good boost for
R-K-O Greater Show Season and
should keep the new season in high
feather until an equally good film
Evening star., 1932-08-13
EDGAR 7. HART
GUEST SOL0!ST
viii Sing at Evening Service
Tomorrow at National
City Christian.

Edgar r. Hart, violinist, will be the
guest soloist at the evening bells service
at the National City Christian Church
tomorrow at 7:45 o'clock.
The sermon at the morning service
at 1850 O'Clock will be preached by
Rev. Chester B. Grubb of Bloomington
Ill, who is occupying the National City
pulpit during the absence of the pastor
DR.. H. H. Harmon, who is on vacation
Mr.. Grubb will speak on Jesus, the
Genius in Literature" Mrs. Helen M
Turley, contralto, will sing.
The Alpha Z. E. Society will join the
Christian Endeavor Union of the
District of Columbia in an outdoor
service at the Sylvan Theater tomorrow
ut $50 o'clock.
Arthur Hackendorf will direct the LIE
Rendezvous program at 6:45 o'clock
A Mediterranean cruise will furnish the
theme for the program.
The Business Women'S Missionary
Circle, Of which Miss Charlotte DarroW
is president, will meet for dinner
Wednesday at the Vermont Avenue
Building, with the Executive Committee
Of the woman's council Of the church
as special guests.
The weekly prayer and praise service
vii be held Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
TRADE BODY HITS
"RADIUM" WATERS
Pittsburgh Concern Ordered to
Halt Advertising Product
..-. as Curative"

The Federal Trade Commissions fight
on rsdium preparations and radium
waters, whose properties allegedly are
fi1isrepreSented, has resulted in an or
der on the Radium- Active Remedies Co.
of Pittsburgh to stop representing that
its products cure diseases or PATHOLOGY
cal conditions Of the human body, or
that they are radium active. unless they
have q radio or radium- activity sufi-
cient to give or add to the products a
therapeutic effect when used in treating
diseases or pathological conditions.
The commissions campaign grew out
of the death of Eben M. Byers, million
aire sportsman Of New York, from
drinking radium water. In that in
stance. a New Jersey concern was in
Volved.
The Pittsburgh company, according to
the commission, sells its product as a
self-treatment Tor such ailments as
anemia, asthma, diabetes, dropsy,
eczema. eye trouble. high or low blood
pressure, indigestion, Inflammation,
neuralgia sore feet, cold feet and fallen
arches.
II declared that the substance used
es an ingredient which was represented
t. BE- radium- active had no therapeutic
effect 1t was brought out also by the
commissions investigation. 1t was said
tNat no one CONNECTED with the COM
ra>u was licensed practitioner In
r'cfictnc. Two of the officers, who had
sss'vsd since the cempany's organization
l. 1928. were plumbers, one high
s-'>~ol teacher and one q chiropractor,
t''s5 commission said.
"T'e commissions proceeding was in
e "'sd on the grounds of unfair COM
r. zen"
Evening star., 1932-08-13
new NAVY BOARD
TO REWARD ECONOMY
Adams Creates Agency to Handle
Awards for Civilian
Employees.

Secretary Adams yesterday set up a
new board to reward employees In the
Navy, who aid in improvement OF
economy.
At the same time, the Navy Depart
ment revealed that r. A. Gordon, as
sistant engineer in radio at the Naval
Research Laboratory, Bellevue, D. c.,
has been given 5000 for an improvement
in submarine apparatus. The details OF
this invention we're withheld. however,
as it Is considered of great military i'm
portance Frank C. Warman, principal
clerk in the Bureau Of Engineering,
Navy Department, was given $1,000 for
his revised edition Of the Naval Filing
Manual which simplifies filing and
achieves economy. Up to this time
awards to civilian employees have been
given under recommendations of the
technical aide to the Secretary OF the
Navy, but that post was abolished last
month.
Supervising future awards will be q
new board headed by Capt. z. O. Kint-
ner, Construction Corps, acting director
oil the Navy Yard division; Comdr. L.
A. Lofouist Bureau Of Ordnance;
Comdr. Claud A. Jones, Bureau of En-
cheering; Comdr. w. w. Webster, Bu-
reau of Aeronautics, and Capt. A. H.
Van Keuren of the Construction Corps,
Bureau of Construction and Repair.
Capt. Leslie B. Anderson of the Navy
Yard Division will be recorder for the
board. Members from other branches
of the Department will be called in To
act as board representatives, when inn
provements or economies affecting those
agencies are up for consideration.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
|DR. MARVIN SEES
BETTER 0CC|DENT
Hispanic American Confer
ence Told Outlook for
Equality and Peace.

The day when the American Nations
will be willing to sit around confer
ence table on an equality basis and
solve their problems in terms of mutual
understanding was predicted by DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president OF the
George Washington University, In an
address at the concluding session yes
terday of the Conference on Hispanic
American Affairs The conference has
been in progress during the last six
weeks as a part of the university's sum-
mer sessions.
Through such mutual understand
ing" DIR. Marvin continued, I'VE will
maintain the integrity Of the American
system and eventually Europe and the
rest of the world will realize that the
democratic principles which have ri
pened on American soil will prevail be-
cause they are fundamental to the type
of social and political system that al
lows men and women to develop to their
utmost capacities with a minimum OF
interference.
Another speaker was DR.. A. Curtis
Wilgus, professor Of Hispanic American
history at the university and director
of the conference, which assembled the
leading scholars Of Hispanic American
affairs from all over the United States
A number of Latin American scholars
also participated.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
"IDEA" COMPETITION
HELD BY AD CLUB
2. C. Wheeler Wins Prize in Con
test Entered by Six
Members.

Six members of the Advertising Club
Of Washington engaged in an idea
competition Thursday at the meeting
at the Raleigh Hotel, with the prize 60
ing to r. c. Wheeler, advertising man.
ager of the Washington Herald.
He cited the value of the practice fol-
lowed by some business leaders in tax
sng the line of easiest resistance IN
seaehing their business prospects, oder-
ing to the public merchandise which VIII
arouse their desire; called Tor depart
ure from monotony which he said dis
courages buying, and pointed to def.
milton of research as en- organize
method of keeping everyone reasonably
dissatisfied with what he has,
: Honesty in advertising. he concluded
is only form Of common sense.
= Howard w Berry, president OF the
club, conducted the session.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Ken Maynard ut Columbia
In Dynamite Ranch"

~ EN- MAYNARD and his
" clever horse, TarZan. have
n new opportunities in "Dyna-
i mite Ranch" at the ColuIn-
bia Theatef, to display their
fitness for the thrilling task that
comes to those figures in fiction who
wicked. In this instance, the rid
ing Is down more precipitous in
clines than heretofore. and the &C
ton OF the play Is strengthened by
q hand-to-hand conflict which 10
both violent and prolonged.
A train robbery opens the story.
and with the assembling Of q rough
group Of outlaws. the hero cowboy
begins an incident which brings q
struggle ta all persons involved un-
til the END of the story, when the
lawbreakers are defeated. The ef-
fort to tie him UP 10 the evil acts
of his opponents Is one thing that
has to be Strengthened out.
An incidental romance adds the
touch that such q tale requires, and
the young woman In the story Is
played with spirit and discrimina-
tion by Ruth Hall. Others In the
east include Alan Roscoe, Arthur
Hoyt and a sizable group of extra
members who are required to round
out . typical Western drama.
Several valuable short Arms are
also included in the program at the
Columbia In addition to the news
reel, which Is made effective by the
important events OF current news,
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Robbery" a story so complete in its
display Of the yellow side of life
that there is no return to common
ideals, even in the climax. Only the
jewels, which are the inanimate ma
terill Of the plot, shed any luster
along the way.
Lytell's story Of the soldier. con-
demned to death for crime, who de-
nies himself the luxury of reunion
with a loved sister in order thai she
may carry the fiction to his mother
that he died honorably on the field
of battle, Is a short classic Of the
drama, and the genius of the actor
is breathed into its presentation.
Perhaps its contrast with the Jewel
Robbery" serves to enhance its
beauty, but only on that basis Is any
distinction to be given to the mo-
ton picture. Two perfectly good
actors and an excellent associate
cast are sacrificed TO an incident Of
supremely selfish violation of the
law and of good ethics. 1t Is be-
lieved that other pictures dealing
with crime may be justified by the
inevitable penalty, but here are ir-
regularities In rich setting which
are presumed to confer a Anal lux
urious happiness. The assisting cast
includes Helen Vinson, Alan Now
bray, Hardie Albright, Andre Luguet,
Henry Kolker, Spencer Charters,
Lee Kohlmar, Robert Craig, Ruth
Donnelly and Ivan Linow.
AL X. Hall and the Junior Hall,
with the assistance Of Fred Dale,
Babe Caren and Peggy McAllister.
appear in popular comedy act,
while Leon Navara enterteins finely
at the piano, and the Pirate
Queens" give skillful acrobatic ex-
hibition to complete the stage pro-
gram. D. @. G.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
SYNOPSIS FOR PRECEDING
MENTS


Tony Brookes was ls when her parents
were killed in a motor accident in Center.
vile her homs town; Her frankness cost
art ssllery before she got change at dress
designing in NJ. Montieus studio. Wher
Lee Moran, dress model. lost her lot
Tony shared her room at Mrs. Higgins with
her. Lee became a taxi dancer at El Tango
where She met middle-sged Adam Leonard
He had his friend, Donald Kemp, a lawyer
from another city, arrange divorce ane
apartment. Tony fell in love at first sishl sisthl
with Tom Stewart. young engineer Whc
Lad been in love with Lee but he was sent sent
him; Kemp had been very attentiye, te
end his unhappy marrtare by divorce. Tony
estdsea end EARN MN Haven ne Beseh
Tony had to kick window out of wealthS
young Jock Selden's car to escape his at
tentions. Tony moved to the Tres ArtI
by a leap from a Haven Beach hotel window
while in Lees company. Lee. held by police
save, Tony's name and address. At the tins
of the suicide Tony was out driving ALONE
IN Kemp's car, which he insisted she be- use
rest until her name DISAPPEARED from the
pectediy. Tony wired for Kemp; she needed
advice; He went to see Lee, who was still
in Iail
Evening star., 1932-08-13

there n q playiet Of war interest,
called Clouds" in which Louise
Carter Is featured, and the travel
ogue carries a number OF action
pictures taken in the far-od regior9
of the world. The Rambler QuakY
tet provides songs and the YscoA@
ELI Brothers are filmed in q series
OF musical numbers.
The program Is one which Is at
tractiye to the younger theater-
goers. and is well balanced as well
as entertaining. D. G. G.
Guilty M He'll" at Palace,
Is Well Acted Murder Story. A.
THE old-fashioned murder mystery
u Is thrown into reverse In Guilty
as He'll" which began weeks stay
at the Palace yesterday. Instead Of
opening with the discovery of the
body and leading the audience
through a maze of conflicting evt-
ton with q closeup of the slayer
choking the life from his victim
with the result that the audience Is.
at least q couple OF reels ahead Of,
the detectives from the start.
out bAlC OCICNbANCos lCQ w tiaiRr
boiled Victor McLaglen, finally
catch up with the audience. THANKS
to the beauty OF Adrienne AmeS-
Not that Miss Ames' comeliness Is
directly responsible for the solution
Of the crime. As a matter Of fact, It
serves only to inspire Edmund Lowe,
who does an excellent job Of por-
traying q certain type police report-
kn ala
Laglen and his assistants have had
Miss Ames' brother, Richard Arlen,
sentenced 10 be hanged for the KILL
ing.
Since the films only mystery ais-
why Guilty as He'll was chosen as
its title, there can be no harm In
giving a brief outline Of the plot
here. It seems that Henry Stephen,
son, playing the part of an unScrupu-
lous surgeon, learns that his wife Is
with Arlen. The jealous husband.
plots not only TO murder his wife, bat,
to have her lover sent to the gallovs
Tor the crime. aM
So well does Stephenson carry out
his scheme that every clue seems to,
the befuddled McLaglen to point to
Arlens guilt. Arlen's watch charm
is found in the dead woman's clenched
fist, his fingerprintS are discovered
on the knob of q rear door and, TO
make matters worse. he Is unable TO
give q satisfactory account OF his
whereabouts at the time of che
staying Stephenson, on the other
hand. has what appears to be a per-
feet alibi. .s.
How Lowe, inspired by Miss Aniass.
loveliness, skaters that alihi and
snatches Arlen from the hangman
makes such interesting entertain-
ment that 1t would be unfair TO re-.
veal the details here. After all. thR
Palace is the place to md out what,
happens to the alibi. the fingerprintA-
the watch charm and. above all.
loves romance with Miss Ames.
Unlike most murder picturnsl
Guilty as Hell" has a decided vetif
of humor running through it, and
II you should glimpse any moist eyes
in the audience, remember that
laughter also stimulates the tear
glands. As for the acting-it is
pretty well done all around. with
Lowe turning in the best perform
anoe and McLaglen running close
second from beginning to end.
The remainder Of the program
consists of q slightly better-than-
average comedy, "Neighbor Trouble; I;
an interesting travel talk with
Home, Sweet Home" as its theme:
"Krasy Kat" cartoon and a neNx
reel p. H. T..
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Nv MISSIONARY SPEAKS
AT TRINITY. TOMORROW
Rev. II. NJ. Lewis Of Virginia Die
eese, Soon Will Sail for
Japan.

Rev. H. Meriwether Lewis, Of the
Diocese of Virginia, who is soeH TO sail
for Japan to serve as a missionary
under the Right Rev Norman S. Bin
sted, Bishop of Tohoku, will be the
special preacher at Trinity Church,
Takoma Park, at the IL am. service
tomorrow, according to the rector, Rev
David C. Clark.
Mai, j. B. K. Lee, superintendent OF
the church school, will continue his
series of talks on the origin OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church and the
meaning of the liturgy at e:3O am
The vested evening choir renders the
music In the church school, while the
rector conducts the opening and closing
devotional exercises.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

1t hasn't" Tom brushed Tony's cheek
with his lips, oblivious Of audience.
Hadn't we better find some less popu-
lous place." Tony suggested.
Tom laughed and kissed her again.
Lightly, this time, on the lips. "The
public square at noon will do for me.
We might go out into the city though
and try to find q dark street. You'd
have to change your dress"
tested happily. This is my celebration
dress. It's quite historical. It's the dar-
lingest dress I've ever had-now. And
don't want to find dark street, ever
again. Dear, some ones closed the door
of the RECEPTION room. 1t must have
been Mrs. Foster-she saw us from the
lobby q minute ago.
"Tonyl"
"Teml"
Lean brown hands that cling E. lips
that lingsr = loves ecstasy
THE END.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Reserved for Ladies
at the Metropolitan.

"R ESERvED FOR LADIES" at
~ Warmers Metropolitan, presents
Leslie Howard In his first starring
role after long absence from the
screen due to his appearance in q
New York stage production. The
return Of the popular young Eng
lish player, who has gained q wide
following through excellent work in
support of some Of the screens most
glamorous stars. hnds him In q role
perfectly tailored to display his con-
tinental poise and which permits
him to employ that perfect diction.
which accounts for so much of his
popularity.
No originality in plot may be at
tributed to Reserved for Ladies"
yet the dialogue is refreshing, and
in many instances sparkles with
humor of really subtle appeal. What
plot there is may be described as
another variation Of q dramatic
structure used time and again-the
masquerade Of q person In menial
pursuit among the ranks Of the So
cial elite. This time the perpe-
traitor is a young head waiter In one
of London's fashionable restaurants,
who, by urbane charm in catering
meticulously to the tastes OF pa
irons, finds himself q favorite with
feminine guests Of varying ages.
Casual acquaintance with a comely
young lady during q downpour OF