davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
DESCRIBE
BADLANDS SLAYINCS
AT MAN|ON SCHOOL
Body Of Miss Emily Hard,
Murdered Teacher, Taken to
Cartwright for Burial

Belfjeld, N. D., March 2e.-(R-Ihe
body Of Miss Emily Hartl. young
school teacher slain Wednesday ct her
MAnion school by . rejected sutton,
Harry McGill, who in turn killed him
self. was taken Friday to Cartwright
for burial.
James ]. Hartl Of Cartwright.
father Of the 26-year-old teacher.
came here for the body. She had
been teaching at the school for two
years. McGill will be buried at Bel
field.
Further details leading up to the
Staying were revealed Friday as ter
rified pupils Of the little school in
the Badlands country reviewed the
events surrounding the shooting.
McGill had returned from Illinois
where he had been working since last
September, and drove his car to q
high pinnacle near the school house.
Parking his car he walked to the
door OF the school and knocked.
The teacher, Miss Hartl, sent ore
Of her pupils to the door and McGill
asked for her. Miss Hartl appeared
and spoke few words, then ordered
McGill to leave the school premises.
McGNl went to his automobile and
obtained 5000 rifle. Meanwhile the
teacher requested one Of her pupils.
william Brennan, to run for help to
che Of the neighbors.
As the youngster left for help, Nc
Gill halted him and would not permit
william to 60. McGill then walked
into the school with his rifle. Pull.
ing q card from his pocket, he read
q few words In the form . will and
stated he was going to kill myself
and you"
In q scuffle, the teacher grabbed
Mc0ill by the hair and Mc0ill then
knocked her down with the butt Of his
rifle. Bringing the gun into action,
Mc0ill shot Miss Hartl through the
breast as she was lying on the floor.
He reloaded the rifle and fired an
other shot. He then lay down along
side OF the teacher. placed the butt
Of the gun against the wall and the
muzzle against his head and shot
himself.
Seven mortified school children, who
had watched the tragedy, fled to their
homes and informed their parents.
Mc0ill was % years old and prior
to his trip to Illinois, had been friend
II with the teacher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
TEACHER GRADUATE or
MlNOT COLLEGE IN ~

Mln0t, N. D, March 20.-(F5-M166
Emily Hsrtl was . former student ct
the Alinot state teachers college.
The young woman obtained her
standard diploma at the Ainot col.
lege In August, 1854. and did work
toward . degree ct the summer 49,
sion In 1924.
Tlae records ct the college show that
Mis- HaTtl had taught rural schools
Ia the viciuities q Wilton. Bicycle.
and lGikkelson. She vas boeu at
Cartwright February -. looo. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mn. James J.
Hartl. ehe Vas graduated from the
eighth grade ct kaifvieW. Mont, and
from high school ct Alexander.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

Milan. italy. March 2o.-(Re
Wartime profiteers In Italy will
be stood up against . wall and
shot, Premier Mussolini's news.
paper, Popolo d'Italia, said Fri
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

New York. March 70. - (R -
Marlene Dietrich was . member
Of q party which ordered fried
eggs. She thought they were ter
rible.
Il can do much better myself"
said the actress whose husband,
Rudolph sieber, has loudly &C.
claimed her the best cook In the
world"
Her challenge was taken and
Miss Dietrich went about the
business Of frying eggs. They
were great, the doubters agreed.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" at 2:30 and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Dark Angel" at
1905, 2:25, 4:5O, tbs and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"She Couldn't Take it." at
IL am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, $3.50, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Way Down East" at
IL am, 1:35, 4:20, 7:10 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1:40, 1925, 6:15 and
9:05 pm.
RKO-Keith's.sThe Three Musket-
eers," at 11:15 am, 1928, $3.50. 5:38,
7:45 and 9:53 pm.
Metropolitan-"Case of the Lucky
Legs" at 11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40,
7:40 and $40 pm.
Columbia broadway Melody of
1885," at 1850 am, 2:15, 4:40, 7:O5
and CPS pm.
Belasco-"Passing OF the Third
Floor Back" at 1906, 2:0e, 4:12, 6:15,
s:17 and 1920 pm.
Tivoli-"Call of the Wild" at 2
$50, $40, 7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador-"Top Hat" at 5:45,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Little-"House of Rothschild," at
1898 am, 1921, 2:13, 4:02, 5:51,
7:40 and 9:29 pm.
Gayety-"Wine, Women and Song"
at IL noon, 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Howard-"Goose and Gander," at
1890, $50, 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at $40, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

PA. STEAM COAL - Bituminous
Hard Structure. Light Smoke: EEg
Size, $3.50; 75% lump, $3.50; 5Oo
lumD. $6.85.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

virtue-and then-presto-five min
utes before the end Of the picture, she
can meet the man of her life. sing
nanny songs into his ear and emerge
as fair and white and lovely as
Titania (Anita Louise) in "A Mid
summer Nights Dream"
Miss Hopkins is thus an actress
and very good one at that-and her
southern accent, which once you could
cut with knife, has not overwhelmed
her. She is also one of those people
who we imagine will grow old grace
fully, allowing her so years from now
to play Grabbed and salty old frauS
with ease and veracity.
"Barbary Coast" is little like Miss
Hopkins exciting, dramatic and then
given to came the dawn Not by
nevertheless accomplishes what it sets
out to do and gives Edward G. Rob-
inson the kind of role which suits
him down to the ground. The only
thing it doesn't do is to show you
Robinson strung up as high as kite
W D. IdIllp pOot' 4AAoc AAeeiC AAA'oAAoJ
Is reserved for Robinson's henchman,
"Knuckles.'
X X X
"A ND so that nice lady up in the
Warner Bros. offices got married
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, and
was showered with more rice than the
Willard has seen in years. In other
words, Dorothy Rodier of the Warner
Bros. publicity department became
Mrs. Walter Cersley yesterday to the
shouts, hurrays and congratulations of
most of the town, to which we add our
own small shout, Murray and congratu-
lation in spite of the fact that we knew
nothing thereof till this morning.
X y
THE Misses Gladys and Gayle Hunt
= are In what is politely known as
o dither. Well known locally as ladies
Of great musical skill and charm, they
have been tapping their toes anxiously
in anticipation Of seeing their niece,
Marsha Hunt, in her first screen role,
'The Virginia Judge" which Mr.. Pay
ette is bringing to the Metropolitan
this Friday.
Mr. Payette has been trying with all
his might to show this picture ahead
Of time to the Misses Hunt, as also to
Miss Ann Ives, crony. But, alas,
Evening star., 1935-11-06
EARLE FILM SERIES
IS OF GREAT INTEREST
Group Is Headed by Tibbett in
His New Picture, "Met-
ropolitan."

A GROUP of productions Of specia,
= interest to Washington movie
goers has been listed by John ]. Pay
cite, Warner Bros general zone man.
ager. for early presentation at the
Earle Theater. Three studios-Warner
Bros. Paramount and Columbia-are
represented.
The first picture listed is Metro
politan," in which Lawrence Tibbett
appears. 1t opens Friday at the Earle.
Second Of these attractions is
Peter Ibbetson," Paramount's screen
version of the ageless novel by George
deMaurier Gary Cooper is starred in
this feature, which will open at the
Earle on Friday, November Is. Ann
Harding heads the supporting cast,
which includes John Halliday, Ida Lu-
pino, Douglas Dumbrille, Dickie Moore
| and Virginia Weidler.
The other Paramount production IS
$50 Red the Rose" filmization Of
Stark Young's best-selling novel of the
South. Margaret Sullivan is at the
head of the cast in this film, with
Walter Connolly and Randolph Scott
prominent in supporting roles.
Three Warner Bros. pictures are
included in the list, "The Frisco Kid"
Il Found Stella Parrish" and Cap
tain Blood" James Cagney stars in
the first, an exciting melodrama of
old San Francisco. Margaret Lindsay.
George E. Stone, Donald Woods and
Barton MacLane are others in THE
Frisco Kid"
Il Found Stella Parrish" is a star
ring vehicle for Kay Francis. Ian
Hunter. recently seen in support Of
Bette Davis and currently appearing
as the duke in "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" plays the leading male role.
Captain Blood" one of the biggest
Warner films for the new season, pre-
sents Enrol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland.
Ross Alexander and Guy Kibbee at
the head Of a cast of hundreds of
players. The popular novel by Rafael
Sabatini provided the story.
The Columbia production Is en-
titled, "A Feather in Her Hat" and
has just completed an engagement at
the Radio City Music Hall. Pauline
Lord, stage star who was acclaimed
as Mrs. Wiggs on the screen. heads
cast that includes Louis Hayward,
Wendy Barrie, Basil Rathbone and
Billie Burke. /. A. r. WyHe's novel
provided the story for this picture,
which was directed by Alfred Santell.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
LAWRENCE TIBBETT,

the boards of the National as we'll
might the entire show. The play
moved with a swift tempo that made
the American speech and slang that
were used seem natural part Of the
drama.
Immediately following the perform
ance Miss Burton gave a demonstra-
ton of how the play was constructed
The children were assembled on the
stage, just as they would be in class
room. and there an entirely new cast
played various bits equally as well as
those who had put on the show.
1t was an impressive example Of the
poise and naturalness that this form
of drama study gives to those fortu-
nate enough to study it.
The performance was attended by a
large group Of educational leaders
from the District. r. D.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
"TAMING OF SHREW"
is GIVEN BY CHILDREN
New Method Shows Results
Which Are Impressive to
Educators.

THE "shrew" was tanned once again.
= The Children's Community Gen.
ter gave special presentation Of this
classic last night in the auditorium
of Roosevelt High School.
Miss Helen I. Burton, director. with
her able little bunch Of troupers. put
on this special performance Of THE
Tanning of the Shrew'' to demonstrate
to the teachers and educators OF
Washington the genuine importance
of this new method Of children's
drama.
Sweet" and Charming" were some
of the tags placed on the performance
by the audience; but they were more
than that, they were genuinely tall
ented bunch of youngsters, having a
grand time together, acting out with
an ease and Spontaneity that was
amazing a story they had heard.
Each Of the children is a star in his
own right, but they play with such a
single determination to live the play
itself, that no one could fairly be said
to receive acting honors in this per-
formance. The scenery would grace
Evening star., 1935-11-06
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra in the audi
torium of the Marine barracks al 8
pm. Capt. Taylor Branson, leader.
Program.
Prelude to act 8 and Dance Of the
Apprentices" from "Die Meister-
singer" Richard Wagner
Dance of the Nymphs and Satyrs"
from cupid and Psyche" opus 3,
Georg Schumann
"Chaconne" for violin solo and Or
chestra Johann Sebastian Bach
Soloist, Musician Albert Schoepper.
Symphonic poem, Don Juan" :"
opus 20 Richard Strauss
(a) "Polonaise," (b) "Arietta," (c)
"Passacagha,''
George Frederick Handel
Overture, I'm Autumn" opus IL,
Edward Grieg
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-11-06

time seems to have something to say
on the matter-and since there doesn't
seem to be any. Mr.. Payette instead
of screening the picture ahead of time
will invite the ladies to come down
Friday night as his special guests
there, at the Metropolitan, to see what
is what.
Marsha Hunt is that amazing lady
who, when she couldn't get a job as
a walk on with Steve Cochran's COM
pany last Summer went to Hollywood
and overnight almost became star.
ONE of the major upheavals in Hol-
lywood today is the announce
ment that Janet Gaynor will move
over to the Metro o-Goldwyn-Mayer lot
to play in Small Town Girl' opposite
Robert Montgomery. Somehow the
Fox lot without Miss Gaynor won't
seem like the Fox lot at all.
X X
A K. MILLS, March of Time
executive, is at the Carlton.
The Shakespeare Society will meet
Monday evening at BIS pm. at Whit
ley Hall. Scenes from Massinger's "A
New Way to Pay an Old Debt" will be
presented.
The Columbia Players season be
gins tonight with "Candlelight"
Dick Midgley is playing in "Mulat-
to-" in New York. He goes into the
Reinhardt play later in the Winter.
X X X
THE auditorium of Roosevelt High
School was the scene of an amaz-
ingly interesting experiment last
night. A distinguished audience. in
cluding DR.. Ballou, Maude Howell
Smith, Bess Davis Schreiner and hall
of the local acting world, attended q
performance staged by youngsters
ranging in age from 10 to 13 of THE
Tanning of the Shrew."
This wasn't the "Shrew" with which
you or or the Lunts are familiar. II
was "Shrew" evolved by the actors
out of their own little heads-afteI
the play had been studied but not
learned word for word. And it was an
experiment which Miss Helen Burton
has been working on for the past many
months, which proves that she knows
what she is doing.
The actors behaved as if they had
been born to and on the stage They
didn't seem to be nervous, self-con-
scious or timid. They went right at
the "Shrew" and bit it off for all il
was worth. Such youngsters as An
tonina De Luca, Jeanne Pilkington
Peggy Nairn, Jean Holzbeierlein
James Beller and the others have
every right to believe that in time
they will grow up to be the Hep
burns, the Cornells, the Barrymores
and even the Mae Vests (bless herr
Of the future. Frankly we had very
good time-and so we believe did the
rest of the audience Miss Burton
must have gone home feeling grand.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
'Barbary Coast" Heroine
Turns From Bad to Good
Miriam Hopkins Starts Out Little Like
Becky Sharp in New Goldwyn Film
and Then Changes Her Mind.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.
TN "BARBARY COAST"

"BARBARY Miriam Hopkins allowed slight hangover
from Becky Sharp" lady named Swan she still has touch
ability
tempestuou
aner than the Thacey she still combines
Evening star., 1935-11-06

with the glamour and gayety of nine
teenth century Vienna. Incidentally,
the plot of the stage play. THE Great
Waltz" Is based upon the same in
cidents in the life of the great COM
poser.
In the supporting cast are Edmund
Gwenn, last seen at the Belasco In
Java Head" who has long been a
favorite both in England and Amer-
lea, and Fay Compton as the under
standing countess who helps to make
Strauss O success.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, no Eas,
low ash. highest grade bituminous;
EgE Size. S1O.5O; Stove, xIO.25;
Nut, $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
School Group to Meet.

ARLINGTON, Va, November 6
(SpeciaD.-The Parent-Teacher As
Sociation of the Patrick Henry School
will hold its monthly meeting at the
school house Friday at pm. fol-
lowing meeting of the Executive
Committee scheduled for 7:30 o'clock.
The association is conducting men,
bership drive.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

MISS HOPKINS Is
one of the few
women on the
screen who can
p1a y W h a t is
X n oW n as a
80 d a n ger o u S
woman" and then
wriggle out of it
and become good
It a kin G t h e
sympathy of the
a u d | e n c e with
her. For eighty
long minutes she
can roll dice, roll
her eyes and say
"dddleStickS" to
Evening star., 1935-11-06
FANATIC GETS rs YEARS
Sentenced in Peru for Staying
Publisher and Wife.

LIMA, Peru, November 6 @.-A
military court yesterday sentenced
Carlos Steer, young political fanatic,
to 25 years in the penitentiary for
the murders Of Antonio Miro Quesada,
newspaper publisher and statesman,
and Sonora Miro Quesada. He ad-
mitted guilt.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
STRAUSS ON SCREEN
Waltz Picture to Be Shown al
Belasco Theater.

THE STRAUSS WALTZ" the Brit
ish film which will follow the
current Passing Of the Third Floor
Back" at the Belasco, with preview
on Friday evening, features Jessie
Matthews, who was last seen here in
the successful Gaumont-British film,
Evergreen"
1.-The Strauss Waltz" Is based on a
romantic version of the life of Johann
Strauss, the Waltz King, and is rich
Evening star., 1935-11-06

ambition with greed and it is only
when Brother Cupid crashes into her
life (Joel McCrea) that she does an
about face and marches off to her
future swapping her fingers at the
past which she has left behind her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-04
Why George Didn't Stand Up

At the breakfast table the other morning he was relating to his wife an incident that occurred at the lodge the previous night The presi- dent of the order offered a silk hat to the brother who could truthfully say that during his married life he had never kissed any woman but his own wife And would you be- heve it. Mary, not one stood up.'
 George" his wife said, why didn't you stand up?'
 We'll" he replied, q was gong to- but you know, dear, l look so funny in silk hat"
 Subscribe For The Nome Daily
 Nugget-S2.O0 Mouth By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-04
To Install
 Power Plant
 At New Mines

A hydro-electric power plant to supply power for the mill and drills and general purposes of the Explor- ation and Mining Company, left Seattle recently on the freighter Panama. It will be taken inland from Cantwell, on the Alaska Rail- road, to the company's property of gold quartz claims, known as the Denali group, on Timberline creek. says the Anchorage Times in re- cent issue.
 Bill Watson, electrician. who has been in Anchorage for the winter, will leave to install the equipment, and will busy himself with prelim- mary work until the equipment comprising a Pelton-turbine unit arrives on the ground.
 F. w. Wagner, manager of the company, is expected to arrive from the outside on one of the next boats Other officials of the company also are expected soon. Most of them live in Idaho. and have been there for the winter.
 John Carlson, mayor of Cantwell and heavy owner in Valdez mines is interested in the new company He arrived here a few days ago ano proceeded to CantWell. Pilot Hak' ron Christensen is expected here soon with a new plane for use in the district, and will freight supplies tt the Denali group.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-04

stampeders, he pioneered in every camp struck in the North during the last forty years.
 MT. Johns was possessed of a charming personality. Quiet, mod est and unassuming, his gentlene5s, his kindness and his understanding created friends for him wherever he went. To these friends his sudden death came as a great shock. Long will the memory of his thoughtful ness and kindly deeds be remem- bered. A FRIEND.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-04
Tribute Is Paid To The Late
 Johnny Johns
PIONEER OF FORTY YEARS IN NORTHLAND-HAS REMARK
 ABLE CAREER
JOINED NOME STAMPEDE 1900

Hampton John Johns, who pass ed away in Anchorage February IT,, and was laid to rest in the Anchor age cemetery under the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska, of which he had been a member in the Nenana Igloo, was one of the typical pion- eers of his period who contributed to the opening of this great north land empire. A man of splendid education, he chose the life of the frontier and was in nearly every gold camp of Alaska and the Yukon during the last 40 years. A friend has prepared for The Anchorage Times the following splendid sketch and tribute to his memory:
 IN MEMORIAM
 Hampton John Johns was born in Pennsylvania 66 years ago, and re- ceived his primary education in the public schools of that state, after ward receiving his degree from Le high University where he studied mining engineering. After gradua- tion, Johns taught school for some time but teaching was not to his liking and he soon moved then to the state of Washington, where for the next few years he was engaged in mining in the Monte Cristo dis trict, at a silver-lead camp on the western slope of the Cascade Noun tains. In 1895 he came to Juneau The following spring he mushed over the Chilcoot Pass, and fioated down the Lewis and Yukon Rivers to Circle City, then the largest camp in the North.
 In the early winter of 1897 MT Johns was working some frozen ground on Mastodon Creek, drifting and taking out dump, when au- thentic news of the rich klondike strike reached him, and he immed- lately dropped everything and stam- peded over the ice to the new camp In Dawson he was fortunate in gett- ing a lease on rich ground and he was making considerable money,but unfortunately like many another he could not resist the siren call of the Nome stampede and in the spring of 1900 he joined in the rush to the new find on Boring Sea. The next few years he spent over the length and breadth of Seward Peninsula Then he followed the stampedes to Fairbanks, Iditarod, Ruby, Shushan ma and other lesser camps.
 A most persistent prospector, MT. Johns never missed a strike, and be- ing always in the vanguard of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-04
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1;3O PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-04

You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S2.00 per month.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
RAIL FARECU
HEARING ENDS

Alternately battered and praised
by railway, highway and utility
commission representatives, the
proposal to slash Eastern rail pas
senger fares was taken under con-
sideration last night by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
A decision is expected before De
cember.
Under the lower rates sought a
traveller would pay only $18.16 to
go from New York to Chicago by
coach. The present fare is $32.70.
BY the same token the fare by
Pullman from New York to Chi
cago, now $41.70, would be
Slashed to $33.25, a reduction Of
$8.45 in the Pullman charge, COM
pared with a cut Of $14.54 in coach
tickets.
The proposed rate reduction,
which would set uniform paSSen-
ger charges throughout the ns-
ton of cents a mile by coach
and 3 cents by Pullman, with no
Pullman surcharges, was Wig.
orouSly assailed before the commits
sion yesterday by Ivan Bowen,
counsel for the National ASSocia-
tion of bus operators.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Tour of KreisIer ,

After leaving the United States
last winter, Kreisler made his first
concert tour of South America,
covering the round trip from Ger
many to Buenos Aires by Zeppelin
and travelling 5000 miles by plane
in four days, during the course
Of which period he gave a con-
cert every day. In all, KreiSler
played 20 concerts in South
America in the course Of five
days.
On his coming American tour,
KreiSler will use his Stradivarius
violin which has an interesting
history. It was stolen in Spain
during the Napoleonic wars by an
English sailor who sold it to the
keeper of an English public house,
who, in turn, played it a little
and then resold it to an English
musician. Since that time it has
changed hands a number of times.
KreiSler'S first concert of the
1886 season occurs a week from
today in New York City. In the
eight weeks that follow, he will
make 40 concert appearances. top
ping this off with a week Of re-
citals in Mexico. He will then sail,
to begin another tour of England,
and a little later he will make his
first Egyptian tour.
The theme shown above from
Meditation" by Ch. Gounod, is
better known as the adapted lyric
for the ave Maria"