davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

them at the meet two or three days.
A fair amount was Melted by the re-
cent concerts. Many of the band
members have earned money and
can pay part of their expenses. In
some instances parents will send
their boy or girl. Several cars have
been offered but more will be need
ed if the trip is made by car. 1t is
estimated that about $3.50 more will
be needed, possibly a little more,
to be safe.
Who VIII Help?
Who will help make up the sum
by a cash contribution? And who
will take the trip with their car and
take some band members?
We know it will be a quick, easy
lob to raise what is needed. It is said
that a few have volunteered cash
sums of $40 or $40. The Herald
and the editor pledges S15. ANY
AMOUNT you can and will give
will be gratefully received and sin
cerely appreciated-S2, 81, so cents
or even less. A careful record will
be kept and credit given.
Saturday, April IL, at two o'clock
the band will play a short concert
on the street and the subscription
will be started then. Someone will
be on the street with the list. There
will be a chance for all to do their
share, especially those who + sell
dom called on. Do not wait to be
asked, lust get into the line. If you
do not happen to meet the solicitor
you may leave your contribution at
the First State Bank or First Nation
or with Mrs. George Barwise.
Now then, LET'S GO.
Wonder how quickly this can be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
GRAIN MARKETING
VIEWED BY KICKER

A. W. Kicker, editor of the
Farmers Union Herald of st. Paul
broadcast a very Informative ad.
dress Wednesday over KICK,
setting forth the grain marketing
program Of the federal farm
board, the relation of the Farm
ers Union Terminal association
to that program, and the part be-
ing played by the Farmers Union
in carrying out the program.
Mr.. Kicker was at Billings Mon
day and at Great Falls Tuesday,
broadcasting his address from
these cities. Space does not per-
NIT using Mr.. Ricker's entire
address this week, but we hope
to be able to use more of it next
week.
The test of the effectiveness Of
the federal marketing act will be
made with respect to wheat mark
he said.
Ability to organize the wheat
growers of the United States and
ability to use this organization of
the wheat growers to stabilize the
Turn to page 8, col. 3, please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
KICK Broadcast
Helps Band Fund

Broadcasting the announce
ment that a fund was being
raised to send the High School,
Band to Great Falls brought
immediate response, and Sta
ton KICK was Immediately
deIuged with telephone calls
pledging various sums of mon
ey. The Herald will next week
try to give a complete list of
all the donors to this fund.
Wolf Point spirit, which gets
behind every worthy communi-
ty enterprise is backing the
band in a very substantial way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
PRESS OFFICIAL HERE
CALLING ON FRATERNITY

Henry Woare OF Chester, sec
retary-treasurer of the Montana
State Press ASSOCIATIONS, accom-
panied by w. L. (Bill) Taylor of
the Tribune Printing and Supply
company. Great Falls, were in
Wolf Point Thursday. Mr.. Woare
is making a tour of this part Of
the state to visit the publishers
and offer and service they may
need. He says the summer meet
ing Of the Press gang at Butte
promises to be the best ever. The
secretary is a vocalist of note
and contributed a few songs to
the KICK program while here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
SCHOOL BANDS
MUSICAL TREAT
ANNUAL CONCERT REVEALS
EXCELLENCY OF LOCAL
STUDENT-MUSICIANS

Music lovers enjoyed a real
treat Wednesday afternoon and
evening at the school musicale
and band concert. 1t was a mat
ter of surprise to many that the
school band could be as good as
the Wolf Point band is, and there
we're few, if any, Wolf Pointers
that heard them, who did not
thrill with pride at their perform
ance The Junior band, which is
made up of grade pupils, opened
the program with an overture and
played much better than do many
small town bands. Charles Simon,
conductor, has done a splendid
piece of work in training the
young people and their playing did
him credit.
The playlet Our Village Band"
a hit. Rehearsing for Bridge
Day" celebration was the occa-
sion for some clever character
work on the part of several mem
bers of the village band. Those
(n,-z -. 1z1 .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
POPLAR FIRST
WOLF POINT End
DISTRICT HONORS IN ANNUAL
ORATORICAL CONTEST
AWARDED

Eight youthful orators, last
Friday evening at Poplar, expound
ed facts and opinions concerning
the constitution of the United
States before a large and atten
tive audience in the district elm.
lnation of the state, national and
international oratorical contest.
Eight high schools were repre-
sented by students who had won
in the home contests. Their pro-
auctions we're all on different
phases of the general subject and
were rated by both the audience
and the judges as Of high merit.
First honors went to Pearl Kol-
lenbaum of Poplar, second place
to Catherine Catlin of Wolf Point.
Each were awarded gold medals.
Both were well prepared and there
was little to choose between them.
Tobias Mayer, representing Sid
ney, and Arnold Frederickson,
Medicine lake also ranked high,
according to the instructions Civ
en- the judges for marking the
contestants. They have fine voic-
es and natural delivery. The 9th
er four had excellent speeches
but did not rate so high in de-
livery.
Cliff Earl Galley represented
Malta, Amos Moore, Culbertson,
Clifford Newton, Fairview, Cert
rude McColly, Hinsdale.
Bainville and Plentywood were
expected to send orators but
withdrew.
The program was held in the
Presbyterian church, a new and
beautiful structure. A ladies or.
chestra played several delightful
numbers.
Attorney Rose of Poplar made
an excellent chairman.
These contests throughout the
state are sponsored by the Great
Falls Tribune. The state final
will be held at Great Falls, April
%.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
Commissioners Meet
In Routine Session

The county commissioners have
been in session all week going
over an immense amount of rou-
time work. Several delegations of
farmers from various sections Of
the county met with them with
regard to roads or road improve
ments needed In the various COM
munities.
Commissioners Lesson and Har-
DO say that seeding is we'll under
way In the east end Of the coun-
ty and that farmers have been
in the fields for more than a
week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
BILL YOUNG ATTENDS
COMMITTEE MEETING

w. l.. Young made a quick trip
last week to Helena to attend a
session of the state committee of
nine that is in charge of the mil
lage and bond proposals essen
tial to the support of the Mon
tana university and other state
institutions. While in the western
part OF the state he received
many assurances of support in
his campaign for the nomination
for Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
MISS PARKER coMiNG

Mrs. George Donehoo is in re-
ceipt Of a letter from Miss Ruth
Parker who has been in New
York since last summer, saying
that she is coming to Wolf Point
and will be here on the day after
Easter. This will be welcome news
to her many friends in this vicin-
ity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
SUNNYSIDE LOCAL TO
GIVE PLAY and DANCE

Saturday, April rs the Sunny
side Local of the Farmers Union
of McCone county will put on a
The play will be followed by a
home talent play at Vida hall.
dance. Ben Anderson's string band
will furnish the music. The com
mittee in charge extends a cor
dial welcome to all. Turn out
and enjoy a good time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
SCHOOL TRUSTEES MEET

The board of trustees Of Dis
trict As met Tuesday and can
vassed the vote OF the annual ell
ection held Saturday, and declared
the result published in another
place. Chris Sand and George H.
Flint who were reelected to three
year terms, and Bert Norby, ell
ected for one year, took the oath
Of office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
Concrete Pouring on
Bridge To Begin Soon

The Missouri Valley Bridge and
Iron company will have two car
loads of form lumber shipped in
the latter part of this week, and
the work Of pouring concrete will
begin within a few days. Favor
able weather has made the work
on the bridge progress more rap
idly than had been anticipated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
Scobey Golf Club
Opens The Seaso-

The Scobey Golf club held its
Spring business meeting les
week. Burley Bowler was elected
president. R. Hauge, secretary
treasurer. Annual membership
dues were set at s15, Junior mem
bership at $40.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
G HOME

S. T. Cogswell and Miss Alma
Cogswell, who have been spend
ing the winter in San Diego, ar
rived home Thursday morning.
They had a pleasant winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
NEW UNIFORMS

Member of the National Guard
unit here r very proud of their
nifty new uniforms which were
recently issued them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
SWEDBERC AND CLEAN CITY
TICKET WIN IN CLOSE RACE
V. A.. Lowell, Surprise Candidate, Heads The Oppo-
sition Forces, Polls Big Vote In North Ward;
Bob White Makes Fine Run In First Ward For
Alderman; Fair Vote Polled, Many Were Not
Registered.

c. P. Swedberg was elected
mayor of Wolf Point by an even
cor of votes at Mondays cleo
ton. r. j.. White for alderman
defeated A. NJ. Poulson, up for
reelection in the First ward, by
IA. Eli Maltby received one more
vote for alderman in the Third
ward than C. L. Rogers. Both
were sticker candidates. Archie
Campbell, who had been filed
proved to be ineligible because
of insufficient length of residence
in the city. All the elected men
were on the Citizens ticket with
the platform: For Clean City
Government"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Airport Levy
First ward-For 26, against II.
Second WARRIOR Sc; against %.
Third WARRIOR 20; against 8.
Totals-For 101; against 40.
Charles Gordon, filed On the
Peoples ticket for police magis-
trate, was unopposed for a few
scattering ballots for five or six
different people, received a fiat
tering total in all precincts.
Radio Announcement
After o. T. Stennes withdrew
his name, mystery surrounded the
campaign made by a strong com
bination of forces in opposition to
the Clean City platform. Not I'M
til Sunday, the day before cleo
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

to page s, column 4, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

(Turn to Page 5. Col. A please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

(Turn to page s, column 3, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Turn to page 4, column 5, phease)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Educator Plays Folk
 Who Like Daily Sketch

Waterbury, May IS CUP)-Dire results for d civilization that spends millions on it's schools, boasts of it's educational system and then wastes , minutes a day listening to Amos n Andy, were forecast by Frank W. Wright. deputy commissioner of education for Ma sachusetts in an address before the State Fedora ton of Women's Clubs here.
 why cant they at least talk good English demanded the ed uCator.
 'Is this" he asked. "the legi- timate outcome of an educational system which boasts of being the best in the world ."
 Without pausing for answer, he demanded: "Is man superior to tho machine he has built or a vic tim of it?'
 Discussing alleged neglect of child training outside the school Wright said: "Father joins too many clubs; mother is too busy 10 give attention to her children; the church has lost its hold and the schools are left to bring up the children.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Secret Program Planned

Allahabad, India, May 15 P'-- A secret program of disobedience to- day was inaugurated by the all-ln- dia congress after 2 concIave that lasted uninterruptedly for three days and nights.
 Emerging from the session, the congress executives observed the strlcte5t silence regarding the new plans. Elaborate precautions were taken to surround impending opera tions with secrecy.
 Pandit Malaviya, congress leader. telegraphed the Niceroy and the chief commissioner Of the northwest frontier province his intention 10 visit PeshaWar and arrange distrl- button of relief to victims Of the re- cent military troubles. His nottfca- ton expresses the hope there will be no objection. A recent order by the government officers forbade congress representatives from entering the area for investigation purposes.
 Ral Ahmed Kida"i. leader of the civil disobedIenCe movement at Rae Bareilly today was served with q notice forbidding him 10 address meetings and organize proCess!ons.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

the submarine.
 Asked 10 go mo details of the American dclegation's policy to- ward abolition of undersea craft, Pratt said he would prefer to dis cuss the question in private.
 Hale asked f the submarine vas not vital to defense of the Panama Canal and Hawaii but Pratt said he felt aerial forces had changed the situation materially since 1922, when he opposed abandonment of submarines as q naval weapon.
 Reads Submarine Review
 The chairman read review of American submarine policy. obtain cd from naval sources. tending 10 show that before the London con- ference there had been no definitely expressed American desire for abo- lton of submarines.
 The hypothetical possibility Of de lending an expanded American merchant marine in wartime vas touched on.
 'T would like 10 go into that but f would take many more cruisers for defense than are provided under the treaty" said Pratt. Tn fact, if would necessitate almost unlimited building"
 Senator Walsh. democrat Massa- chusetts, asked Pratt 10 propose B method of meeting the superior ner- chant fleet of Germany. Japan and Great Britain
 "t propose that you (consress) bulld un the American merchant marjne,' Pratt replied.
 Rear Admiral Jones followed Adams On the stand before the for elgn relations committee. He had left London on account Of illness in Fob- ruary, and he leaned heavily on a cane as he walked 10 the committee table
 "TaEe your time" admonished Chairman Borah as the nhitc-haired admiral began speaking.
 Jones leaned eagerly over thc table as hc explained inc problems of naval limitation
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

few days ago he told his mother he intended to turn the car in for better machine that he was going to buy at a bargain. While his car was turned in" he was living in Bristol. At o'clock last evening he called his mother from Bristol and discussed the final arrangements for the new car he was going to buy. The next news she received from him was the report of his vio- lent death.
 Surviving him are his parents, MT, and Mrs. Bridsey W. Madigan; a sister, Miss Lucille K. Madigan. and two brothers, James B. Madigan of Bristol and Raymond W. Madigan of this city.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of Undertaken Thomas r. o Brien of Bristol, were incomplete this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
TOREIGH EXCHANGES

New York. May 15 lP-ForeI2n exchanges irregular Great Britain demand. 465I3-l6; cables. 4.86; Do day bills on bank 4.2& 1l-1C: France demand, 3.s2G-s: cables. 3.a2 5-IG: Italy demand, 5.24: cables. 5.24 3-S.
 Demands BaI-au. 1895 !. {; GarmanN 22.f4r4: Holland, 401>; Norway -e.-4, Sweden. 26.8o: Dem mark, 2fT4. ss"5tzerland. 1o34 If: Spain, 1921: Portugal 45&: Greece. 1.24 @-5: Poland. 1i,-55 rzechosio- VaHia, @.a6is Is. JugoslaVia. 1.76- @-S: Austria. 1to9Lz; Rumania, 54 5-s: Argentine. 35.5a: Brazil. Ill., 55s Tokyo. 4a.a7. Shanghai 45I2; Montreal 9a.aH 5-S
 Great Britain in dollars. others in cents.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
IsAnd Near ~v-artlSp

Sgr@a..se. x. Y- May 1a Lp0-H. Lynn roaar. enc of four army fiera aboard h. howbing plane which plunged lato tha ocean near HanaH yesterday, before arls'1n@ III tho ar3a-or nor0s TWO Eears ago. .ted all his life in fte village Of Bald- "nsvi[lo. near ha~n. He tea rarhow Of Frank E M~rormics. eaDern- fondorr of tlo %en York Central railroad unr= fast Of Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Chinese Belle Marries
 In Oriental Ceremony

New York, May ! ] lP-The old song told n measured lyrics. the raptures Of q Chinese honeymoon, but It Vas 10 that occidental re- treat of thc newly married, At Ianua City. that the Cheen Wan Nenns made their way today.
 ['heen and the lovely Toy Ng, roQUreI in Mott street to be the most beaureous maiden in China town. were wed yesterday al the Cntnese Presbyterian church.
 Before fho ceremony Cheen Wan N-nn are shark ffas with the -anrlnn-ar and Hoy Ne feated on birds res.s with inc women - tor custom aoes not permit inc ,0>as 10 m1oe!e at Chinese we'd ding fs4>,
 ~ro @lae aa1 groom }rcv aass ntnrr in uantoa as children. and afaoa-n taa'r fathers. both @~aItrz rh+Hes" importers or Nov Tot4. arranged the marrazo in -ra uzae. omea@N nfsnner, Inc -eo f7Nsre Themselves prom nteI '-e naaanz o5 fau "ortract.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

but got 70 per cent of auxiliary ton- mage at London,
 Secretary of State Stimson com- pleted his testimony yesterday before the foreign relations committee and was followed by Pratt. Both may be recalled later for secret questioning on matters they refused 10 expose in public. Pratt created widespread in terest by lntimatlng recent naval de- relopments had proved the 1o000- ton cisht-inch gun cruiser. hitherto favored by the general board, less satisfactory than had been presumed. Stimson hinted the same thing.
 Chairman Hale of naval affairs planned to take Pratt through the treaty, paragraph by paragraph, giv- ing special attention to combat strengths of the various treaty na- ves. Both Pratt and Adams estimat- cd Americas treaty parity would cost about s1,000,0Q0 000 in new construction.
 Explains Nootcd Clause
 Adams said the so-called escalator clause. inserted 10 enable Britain 10 build beyond treaty limits if necos- sarN to protect her two power naval standing against France and Italy, could not upset Anglo-Amcrican par lty,
 America has the right he said, to duplicate British building, and if they build 30.000 tons of six-inch gun States would be permitted 10 build o,00o tons of six or eight-inch gun cruisers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
{ On1nlitteeS EnsIlnlc

Washington May 15 GLPJ - Two senate committees sought further in- formation today on the extent to which the London naval treaty in- creased Japans fighting strength compared with that Of the United States
 The senate foreign relations com mittee called Secretary of Navy Adams and the naval affairs commit tee summoned Admiral William V. Pratt, commander-in-c n-chief of the fleet. as witnesses,
 After Adams. Chairman Borah of, the. foreign relations planned 10 summon members Of the navy gener- al board and Rear Admiral Hilary Jones to ask them whether they agreed with Pratt's testimony Of yes- strength should be allotted to six inch gun vessels.
 Opposes s-Inch Guns
 The navy general board repeated Iy has opposed six-inch guns, urging instead that the navy concentrate on eight-inch cruisers, in which class the United States is limited to 160,- coo tons by the London treaty.
 Senator Johnson, republican, California. Is the most determined treaty critic He fears the American delegation brought back only paper parity from London and asserts Ja- pan was permitted 10 exceed naval ratios which were established at the Washington arms conference. Japan accepted 60 per cent of American capital ship tonnage at Washington,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Explains Nfootcd Clause
HOLDS DRIVER RENPON VISIBLE,

Bridgeport, May 15 lP'-COronor I. J. Phelan today held Giuseppe Scarello. driver Of a truck CrinlnallE responsible for the death Of Mrs, Essie Mead, 6a, in Stamford on May <.
 Mrs. Mead was riding in an auro- mobile driven by her daughter when il figured in a collision with Scar ello's truck.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
NURSES HOLD MEETINGS

Moriden, May IS tP-The spring meeting Of the Graduate Nurses as- sociation of Connecticut. IS being held here today at the First Baptist and Center Congreg egauonal churches.
 About 60 nurses are in attendance at the meeting of the board mem- bers and the private duty section and about 100 are attending the health and education sessions.
 This noon luncheon was served at the Center Congregational church and a joint meeting was held this morning. Tea will he served at the dose of tha session.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
LEAGUE CONTENDS
 PECK FOR EFFORTS
0-onn74ad From First pago)

"-onn14ad From First Fago)
 hoard or trustees condomr1rc his part in bringing ahoGt inc inFast5ga- ion. II would seem D inc public .aa5 Mr. Hadl0E. if directly rcsponsi- ra for fae pubiiciry ztean the at- fairs of Tho school. deserves from inc state board Of welfare and 'he pu5lIc f1a haa-rloar thanks and cowu"CGa- ton for als courage n bringing 10 tholr attention 8 situation Of such la- t40=a concern 10 ua all.
 The z-at-"r1t vas presented 0 tha azeclt.H- board of ,Ac @'ate LeaEuc of Nomnn Voters n Hartford les- ta~dav and 0iH na offered 10 the hoard Of the ''hld Welfare Az-oeja- -o7 al is meoflrG ns~e rrA1 "eoa.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
LoNGNCRTH ARRESTED
 WITH CONGRESSNfN
lCo1tirged From F1r>t rarel

.'-- "A .~-it | .tN- a 2 taa arrests ~ar@ heinz made to srst- tC@ house restaurant.
 To the restaurant vent tho eer- eoant-a'-srrs and his =Gaff and a genera roundup Of no-bars follow e9. A motion was put and carried raa' tne hall .r d.zHu-e ha taken uu for final action -orao-ro7- and then the house adjourned
 Alice Roosevelt Long" orth. inc speakers wife ~as one ce .na amused spectators ln tho gallery. 8a he' husband was brought frto tho chamber hE the sergeant arms. Representative Quinn. democrat Mississippi, put rha motion 10 arrest tho absenrecS-