davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-05-23
CRAMTON PROPOSES
TO HONOR JEFFERSON
Introduces Bill in House to Name
New B Street Boulevard for
Former President.

Representative Cramton, Republican
Of Michigan, yesterday introduced in the
House bill to name the new B street
boulevard which is being improved from
the Lincoln Memorial past the Capitol
jefferson boulevard in honor of
Thomas Jefferson.
'It is strange that the Capital City
up to this late date does not contain
any public memorial to that name of
pre-eminent greatness among the Ma
tion's founders" said Representative
Cramton. "It would seem to me to be
peculiarly appropriate to correct that
omission by naming this boulevard
of fundamental prominence in the plan
of the National Capital for him, not
only because of his pre-emineuce as a
statesman, with which every American
is familiar, but because of his close
contact with and great interest in the
development of the present plan of the
National Capital
LAS Minister to France, it was he
who brought together the plans of vari-
GUS European capitals and other cities,
consulted by L'Enfant. On his return
from France he co-operated closely with
Washington in the development of the
plans adopted. This great boulevard, It
would seem to me, might most fittingly
bear the name of Jefferson"
Representative Summers of Washing
ton has introduced a bill to call the
highway Memorial Boulevard"
Evening star., 1930-05-23
DEXTER ASSUMES DUTIES

Elected by unanimous vote, e. G.
Dexter of the Veterans Bureau today
assumed his new duties as president of
the zeta Psi fraternity. The Wash
ington chapter was formed at meeting
yesterday in the Cosmos Club. Repre-
sentative Charles M. Stednan of South
Carolina was chosen as honorary presi-
dent.
The other officers selected: John R.
Waller, vice president; William c. Mil
Ter, second vice president; Dorsey w.
Hyde, secretary; Frederick P. H. Sid
dons, treasurer; Edgar N. Snow, assist
ant treasurer: Robert S. j. Fisher, T.
F. Murphy and John M. Dom, members
Of the board of goYernors
Evening star., 1930-05-23
NEW DYE, CANCER DETECTION AID, I
DEVELOPED IN PHILADELPHIA
Laboratory Head Reveals Secret Use of Stain to Facilitate
Prompt Surgical Removal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23-Progress
in the development Of dye that makes
1t possible to detect internal cancers in
the early stages of their growth was
announced Tuesday night by Dr. Arnold
A. C. Butts, director of Emery Labora-
tory, Hahnemann Hospital.
The discovery, he believes, provides a
method of accurately detecting small
cancerous growths and paves the way
for prompt surgical removal or radium
and X-ray treatment of cancers that
have not spread too far.
The dye, which has been in secret use
Evening star., 1930-05-23

at the hospital for two years, is used
at present only as an aid to early dag
nosis.
DR.. Butts, who has devoted 13 years
70 cancer research, said injections Of
the dye are made directly into the veins
OF patients. The doses are small and are
gently diluted forms of the original
chemical which is a synthetic ma
ter1al of the Xanthene dye group.
The dye, bright vermillion in color,
has two special characteristics. It has
special affinity for the cells of can
cerous growths, and its color makes
the cancerous area loom up clearly on
an X-ray photograph.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

band knows she is innocent of wrong
doing, and has filed the suit against
her to cause her humiliation and to
discredit her in the eyes of their
friends. She further alleges that she
has not seen one of the men named in
the husbands action in three years.
adding that she and her husband pur-
Evening star., 1930-05-23

chased an automobile from one OF the
men in 1927, since which time she has
had no occasion to see him. Mrs. Gar
man denies telling her husband that
she was in love with another man. as
he had charged. Attorneys Raymond
Neudecker and Jean Boardman appear
on behalf of the wife.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
WILL TRACE U. S. HISTORY
BACK TO PERIOD OF 1914
Program Being Arranged for Ex-
hibit Tomorrow Evening in Old
Brick Capitol Building.

A historical program entitled "Turn
Back the Pages of History to 1914" is
to be given at O'Clock tomorrow eve
ming in portion of the old brick Capt.
tol, % First street northeast. The
drawing room in which the program Is
chamber from 1915 to 1919. The pro-
gram is being arranged by Miss Anna
G. Stannard.
Miss Stannard also is preparing a
petition seeking to have the old brick
Capitol left standing until after the
bicentennial celebration in 1882. The
building forms part of the site of the
new United States Supreme Court
building, and present plans of the Gov
eminent are to begin clearing the site
next month.
Evening star., 1930-05-23

In a letter to his son Devidas, he
says:
"I don't know where you are, but
there is God above to take care of
US, so let us not worry about one an
other"
Evening star., 1930-05-23

face the world Nothing was heard of
his whereabouts until the receipt Of the
message from the Seligman deputy
sheriff last night. Martin probably will
be returned to the school.
Evening star., 1930-05-23
for the present. I take three pounds

for the present. I take three pounds
daily.
"I shall have to reduce the quantity
q little or take it in the form of curds
In the mornings, also, take cold wa
ter instead of hot. They give me full
facilities for making it hot, but if the
body can be maintained by cold water,
why bother about hot water? I have
left off honey. The goat is MIXED in
my presence so there Is no question of
the cleanliness of the milk.
Writes Letter to Wife.
II have been given a man for clean
ing vessels, etc. There is no reason for
anxiety about my diet"
Writing to his wife, the Mahatma
says:
How nice 1t was that I saw you and
all the sisters on the evening previous
to my arrest. I was able to go with you
up to your residence, which gave me
much pleasure. Gods favors pour down
upon us as rain from heaven.
None of you should get nervous or
troubled"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
STATE MEET OF
THREE DAY CONVENTION AT
GLENDIVE WILL DRAW
BIG ATTENDANCE

In mentioning the state meet
ing of the Farmers Union at Glen
dive, scheduled for next week, The
Dawson County Review says, in
part:
The committee in charge of the
state convention of the Montana
Farmers Union has already re-
ceived definite reports from 43 To-
cal units promising a total attend
ance of 575 persons to be in Glen
dive on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, October 28-29-3O.
There are approximately 300
Farmers Union locals in Montana,
and a great many more of these
are expected to report during the
next ten days.
Advance attendance statements
have already been received from
about one-half of the counties in
Montana, indicating that the
(Turn to page 5, COZ. 4, please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
WHEAT SHIPMENT
PASSES 100000

After being checked for a week
by the wet, winterish weather,
wheat hauling is again under way
and elevators are loading cars
daily. The Great Northern, Agent
Swedberg reported, early this
week, has shipped more than
three-fourths of a million bushels
since the 1880 crop began to come
in.
Trade Carnival Week will swell
receipts at the six elevators rapid
ly and by the close of the week
the total shipments will be close
to $1,000 bushels, not taking into
account the wheat on hand in the
elevators. This indicates that the
estimate of a million bushels for
the 1880 crop, in the Wolf Point
trade area, is too low. The crop
for the state is put at $4,000, 900
which would make the Wolf Point
quota at least one-thirty-third of
the state crop.
The. price while a few cents bet
ter than last week is still at half
mast or below.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
EGGERS TALKS
TO LIONS CLUB
FORMER RESERVATION SUPT.
SPEAKS AT MAUD OKLA;
HAS 1000 INDIANS

Charles Eggers, for about three
years located at Poplar as super
intendent of the Fort Peck
Agency, and who is now at Shaw
nee, Okla, as superintendent of
the Shawnee agency with about
1000 Indians in his jurisdiction,
was invited to address the Lions
club at Maud, Okla. The clipping
below is from the Daily Enter
prise of that city:
Charles Eggers, superintendent
of the Indian Agency at Shawnee,
was guest speaker at the weekly
luncheon of Maud Lions club at
noon today. His address was both
pleasing and informative, contain
ing much information about IN
dian affairs.
Mr.. Eggers has been in the In
dian service for a quarter of a
century and was formerly at
(Turn to Page 8, col. 2, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
SEN. WHEELER
LAUDS WALSH
REVIEWS HIS RECORD AS
PROGRESSIVE DEFEND
Err OF PEOPLE

In a radio address of nearly an
hour over KICK, last Friday eve
ming, Senator B. X. Wheeler prais-
ed the work of his colleague,
Senator t. j. Walsh, and declar-
ed that Albert J.. Galen had been
picked to IL for the senate by
friends of the eastern industrial
interests.
There was no public meeting
because no suitable hall could be
secured until late in the evening.
Before his speech Senator Wheel
err was entertained at dinner at
the Sherman by a party of local
men and women.
The senator covered a vast
amount of recent political history
and found much reason, from a
Democratic viewpoint, for criti-
cism of the present administra-
ton. The new tariff law, put
through after a long and bitter
fight, by a narrow margin, he
claimed to be the most unfair and
harmful to the West ever passed.
He declared the claim that a tar
CTurn to page 4, col. 3, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
caught SHORT"
FULL OF LAUGHS
MARIE DRESSLER AND POLLY
MORAN IN STARRED
TALKING ROLES

The amusing side of the recent
stock market crash will be depict
ed in Caught Short" a Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer attacking comedy
featuring Marie Dressler and Pol
" Moran, which will be shown
Sunday and Monday at the Lii
berty theatre.
The story, suggested by Eddie
C~antor's book, was written by Will
lard Mack. The supporting cast in
cludes Anita Page, Charles Nor
ton, T. Roy Barnes and Gwen
Lee.
Information is that the demand
for further c%o-starring pictures
for Miss Dressler and Miss Moran
came as a result of the success as
a laugh-getting team in such past
productions as 1.-THE Galatians
and the Murphys" and Bringing
Up Father"
In Caught Short" they will be
as landladies with competing
boarding houses across the street
from each other, whose dabbling
in the stock market results in
their sudden rise from compare
tive poverty to financial indepen,
dence and then back again by way
of the crash. Love interest is
furnished by the romance between
Morton and Miss Page as the res
pective son and daughter of the
comedy pair.
Exclusive of the hilarity fur
by the Misses Dressler and
Moran in their nouveau-riches cir
cumstances, Caught Short" is
said to be distinguished by ex-
pert characterizations on the part
Of Barnes, Prior and Dillon in the
'ole Of boarders.
Musical touches of the picture
include a travesty called t1'm
Spanish Now" written by Dave
Smell and Ray Egan, and sung by
Miss Dressler in a party sequence;
ind Somebody" written by Roy
Turk and Fred Albert which
Charles Morton sings.
From advance indications,
Caught Short" gives Miss Dress
er and Miss Moran greater oppor-
unities for their uproarious comic
.p+ioc than fhoy houa ouar hafOrp
injoyed, the report being that
Hiss Dressler outdoes ever her
C e ton in
Anna Christie"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
Homemakers Club Meets
With Mrs. George Beck

The Sand Creek Homemakers
club met last Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. George Beck. Roll
call was answered with current
events. ITO make the better best"
was our motto chosen. Our club
poem is a few lines of Home,
written by Guest. After a short
business meeting Miss Nora HUI
bush, extension home manage
ment specialist at Montana State
college, gave a very interesting
talk on Kitchen Improvement
and later Mrs. Beck's kitchen was
scored by Miss Hulbush and Miss
Alberta Coleman, county agent.
Score cards viii be sent to all
members. Owing to the cold bus
terry weather quite a few members
were absent and we are sure they
missed a real treat by not being
present to hear the splendid talk
bv Miss Hulbush, also Mr.. Isaac
gave a very interesting talk on
shelter Belts and the Method OF
preparing Soil and Cultivation of
Same" Let us all decide to plant
more trees and beautify the land
scape surrounding our homes.
A very delicious lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Beck, assisted by Miss
Coleman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
REV. KLEIDON BACK
FROM CONFERENCE

The Rev. Edmund G: Kleidon,
pastor of Our Savior Evangelical
Lutheran church, returned home
Wednesday morning after attend
ing the pastoral conference at
Lewistown. twenty-five of the
twenty-four pastors affiliated with
the Lutheran Synod of Missouri,
Ohio and other states, gathered at
Lewistown for their annual con-
ference. These pastors serve ap-
proximately so congregations and
100 preaching stations in the
state of Montana. Several inspir-
ing and edifying doctrinal papers
were delivered during the five day
conference. On Friday evening a
special church service was held,
at which service all attending
pastors partook of Holy Commun-
ion. The next conference will be
held at Miles City.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
WILL REPRESENT
COUNTY UNIONS

The delegates and officials of the
McCone and Roosevelt county
unions who will attend the State
convention of the Farmers Union
will be reinforced by a consider
able number of other members.
Among those who expect to at
tend are:
McCone County
o. B. Horsford, president.
w. S. Good, county delegate.
Mrs. Russell Harmon, Delbert
Rhoads, from Sunnyside local.
Mrs. o. B. Horsford and Rasmus
Halvorson. alternates.
E. G. Lee, business manager,
county union.
Roosevelt County
julius Cess, president.
Henry Fredina, Chas. F. Meyer,
delegates, Volt local.
Manager Pennington, Farmers
Union elevator, Wolf Point.
r. A. Harbo, Froid local.
John Q. Zook, Mineral Bench.
Delegation from McCabe, names
not learned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
TOUGH GAME WITH
CIRCLE ENDS 1876
w. p. RESERVES USED UNTIL
CLOSING MINUTES OF
FOOTBALL TIFF
(From School News

The Wolves reserve squad, ac-
companied by the regular first
string as substitutes, journeyed
to Circle last Saturday and had an
interesting game of football that
ended in favor of the Wolves ID
to 6.
The Wolves outplayed the Cir
Gle team throughout the first half.
During the first quarter they ar
ried the ball down the field and
scored the first touchdown by a
nice end run near the end of the
quarter. In the second quarter
another drive, with Lowell and
Nelson doing most of the ball tot
ing, carried the ball to the 5 yard
line. Here Circles defense stiffen-
ed and the wolves lacked l 1T. of
scoring their second touchdown.
(Turn to page 5, col. 4, pie ase)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
3 Moonshiners Get
40 Day Sentences

Russell II. Stevens and Andrew
Johnson, who on Monday pleaded
not guilty to a charge of manufac-
turing liquor near Mondak, chang
ed their pleas to guilty Wednes-
day and with two other defend
ants, were sentenced by the court.
Stevens was sentenced to 40 days
in the county Jail on three counts,
while on the fourth count he was
given a 90-day suspended SEN
tence, with four years probation.
Johnson was fined 800 and SEN
fenced to 40 days in jail, as was
Cliff Peterson, the third defend
ant. Alvin Briske, the fourth de-
PENDANT, was fined $50 and given a
90-day suspended sentence, with
probation fixed at four years
Great Falls Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
R.N.A. CONVENTION
HERE NEXT THURS.
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECT
ED AT DISTRICT MEETING
OCTOBER Both

Plans are being made by the To-
cal Royal Neighbors camp for the
district convention which will be
held here next Thursday after
noon and evening. If weather and
roads continue to be good, a large
attendance is expected.
Meetings will be held at 2:30
in the afternoon and at s o'clock
in the evening at the x. c. hall.
Mrs. Maude Carlson, of Great
Falls, state supervisor, will be
present, as will district deputy
Mary Dignan of Glasgow and Mrs.
Mary Brost of Nashua, district
oracle. Mrs. T. R. Forbes of this
city is also district deputy. In
connection with the regular initi-
alton the Poplar Camp will put on
special work at the evening ses-
sion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
HUNTING EXTRA FINE
SAY LOCAL NIMRODS

The elk hunters returned Mon
day from an expedition near Au-
gusta. Ed. Camrud and Henry
Butzlaff did most of the hunting.
A. S. Budd and Keron Chapman
had to go to Helena to take ex-
aminations in pharmacy. Ed. says
that in spite of snow and rain,
tough going, and bone-chilling
temperature, it was great to be
out in the Rockies where Spring
time begins. The hunting was
fine and there was plenty of it.
The antlered creatures did not
clutter the trails or obstruct the
view. Henry says he was lucky
and is now dining on roast elk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
WHEAT and CORN TOTALSN FOUR
NORTHWEST STATES 1880, 1929
UNION TERMINAL
REPORTS LATEST CROP
STATISTICS

St. Paul, Mimi. Notwltnstanu-
ing the drouth of late summer,
the production of combined spring
and durum wheat in the North
west was 4,612,000 bushels more
than in 1929, while corn output
declined 46, 75S,000 bushels, the
Farmers Union Terminal assocla-
ton reports.
I'm every state except Montana
there was an increase in total
output" the review, based on a
compilation of the latest state
and government crop reports,
says. "The total spring wheat
area output in Minnesota, the Da-
kotas and Montana fell far below
the average, however. How the
Yields have declined is shown by
Montana figures, where the pro-
duction exceeded S0,O00,OO0 bush
els in 1928, was 100000 900 in 1929
and only 100000 this year.
"The wheat figures by states in
bushels:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24

COMING EVENTS

Friday, Oct. 24-Alfred j.. Pear
son will make republican address.
Saturday, Oct. 25-Local demo
cratic rally at K. C. hall with j.
K. Bramble and John Markle
speakers. Meeting set at 8 p. m.
Saturday, October rs Wolf
Point-Sidney football game here.
Saturday, October 25- Grand
Carnival ball at Coliseum and
crowning Of Carnival Queen.
Thursday, Oct. 80 Royal
Neighbors convention here.
Thursday. Oct. 30.Gust Holm
auction sale.
Friday, Oct. 81 Halloween
party at school
Tuesday, November Election
Day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
DOCTOR WILSON
ENDORSES WALSH
EMINENT METHODIST n A S
HIGH PRAISE FOR MON
TANA'S SENATOR

DR.. Clarence True Wilson, gen
eral secretary of the board of
temperance. prohibition and pub
lie morals of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, and Clarence S. Oar
row. noted criminal lawyer, debat-
ed the prohibition question at
Great Falls recently before a
large audience.
DR.. Wilson showed himself Ii
beral in his views, and indepen-
dent of political parties in his
comments on national matters
and men. According to The Tri
bune, "a strong Endorsement of
Senator Thomas ]. Walsh, senior
Montana democratic senator, for
reelection in November, was
made by DR.. Wilson, who charac-
terized Montana's senior senator
''one of the three biggest men in
the United States Senate in an
interview in which he was asked
his opinion as to the part Montana
is playing in national affairs. He
also Endorsed the candidacy Of
Representative Scott Leavitt.
~ am a western man." said DR..
Wilson, For 26 years my resi-
dence and voting place has been
in Portland, Ore. am naturally
proud of the achievements of the
western man, especially as I now
reside in Washington, d. c. / am
proud that Herbert Hoover
comes from California and
Charles Curtis from Kansas. But
especially that the three biggest
men in the United States senate,
the big three they are called.
come from three comparatively
obscure western states with
sparse population but with brains
and leadership.
Utah has furnished to the ma
Reed Smoot: Idaho has Civ
en- us Borah, and Montana has fur
us Walsh. They are the
most influential, the most effec-
tive and the most marked honors
10 their several states of any
three men in the United States
They are doing in their
lay what Daniel Webster, Henry
Clay and Rufus Choate did for
states in a former gener-
alton.
IF Walsh we're wet ana l dry;
f he were a democrat and l a re-
publican; if l had differed with
Tim on a half dozen minor mat
ers, | would still vote to keep
i'm in Washington for the honor
# the state of Montana, if | were
citizen here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
BechteIs Settled In
Their Nebraska Home

The C. S. Bechtel family, who re-
Gently left for Crawford, Nebr.,
because of Mr.. Bechtel's transfer
by his employers, the Nash-Finch
company, are now established IN
their new home and have written
for The Herald to be sent them.
Their host of Wolf Point friends,
while sincerely regretting their
departure, wish them the best of
good fortune and hope they will
like their new surroundings.
Crawford is in western Nebraska,
south of the Black Hills. One Of
the numerous Nash-Finch whole
sale houses is located there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
And MOTION DAY
IN DISTRICT COURT

Judge S. f. Paul was here Wed
nesday for the regular session OF
law and motion day. Several di-
yorce actions we're up for consid-
Grafton.
In the divorce suit of Elizabeth
E. Duncan against Dewey Duncan,
the decree was signed in open
court and the plaintiff was given
the right to her maiden
name, Elizabeth E. Vial.
Myrtle Frederickson was given
a divorce from Fred Frederickson
and the custody of their child.
The decree was signed in open
court.
Anna Caderre was given a dl-
vorce from Alfred Caderre and the
custody of their child.
In the Erickson divorce case,
the question of temporary alimony
came up for argument. This had
been originally set at SIS a month,
but was reduced to $50 a month,
with payments to be made start
ing with Nov. /.
A decree of final discharge was
in the matter of the estate
of Sarah H. Knight.
A decree was signed establish
ing notice to creditors in the mat
ter of the VIM. P. Putnam estate.
In the matter of the estate OF
r. ]. White, deceased, it was petit
toned that the claim of S570.70
for casket and funeral expenses
be allowed as a preferred claim
to be settled prior to other claims.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
Rufus Morris Cone
County Candidate

Rufus Morris, a member of the
McCone county board of commits
sioners, is a candidate for reelec-
ton in the Independent column,
and according to his friends will
receive a decisive majority of the
votes of the county. MI. Morris,
who has long had a record of fair,
square, honorable dealing as a
citizen and as an official, was one
of the victims of the grand jury
farce that resulted in a trial that
f1attened out completely when it
came before Judge Stong in dis
trict court. His many friends will
see that Mr.. Morris is again vim
dicated at the polls.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
Totals ..2s4,17S,oOO 2SO,936pOO

Totals ...284,17S,0OO 2S0,936lOO0
Favorable weather in August
brought about a recovery in wheat
conditions which was not expect
ed. The yields of wheat also were
much larger than anticipated, it
was found when threshing was
completed.
North Dakota, while not an i'm
portant corn state, was one of the
few in the nation to register an
increase in output. The decline in
Minnesota production of 12,000,-
900 bushels was comparatively
small, but. the decrease of more
than $4,000, 900 bushels was a SER
ious blow for South Dakota pro-
ducers.
1.-The compilation of wheat and
corn production figures in the
Northwest shows the farmers to
be suffering less from decline in
production and materially more
from the sharp price declines. The
increase in the durum wheat pro-
duction especially, was a surprise.
(Turn to page 5, col. 5. please)