davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, October 10, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that
Joseph Herman Abrahamson, of
Oswego, Montana, who, on Sep
TENDER 1, 1926, made Original
Homestead Entry, No. 065466, and
on August 1, 1928, made Additional
Homestead Entry No. 073407, for
SWA, Sec. 35; SEA SEA, Ea-
SWA, Sec. "a. T. 25, R. As E.,
Lots l., 2, Z, 8, Sec. 2, EhNEA,
SWA NEA, Sec. II, T. "a ~, R.
As E., SWA SEA, Sec. "a, T. 25
N, R. As E., Lots 3, 4, Section 1,
Township "a N, Range As E., PMM
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make five year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before o. T Stennes,
us. Commissioner, at Wolf Point,
Montana, on the 23rd day of No
vember, 1881.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gilbert Dexter, of Oswego, Mon
tana, Grin Miller, of Oswego, Mon
tana, Amos Houseal, of Oswego,
Jasper Parsley, of Os-
Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
Best Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30
ALIAS SUM MONS
No. PAST

NO. Z457
In the. District Court of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Roosevelt.
Elizabeth M. Varney,
Plaintiff
Ora Varney
Defendant
The State of Montana sends
greetings to the above named de-
PENDANT
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the office
of the clerk of this court, and to
file your answe and serve a copy
thereof upon the PLAINTIFFS attor-
ney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive
of the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or ans
wer, judgment will be taken a.
gainst you by default, for the re-
Evening star., 1931-12-23
Church Bill. WAITS
RUB|0'S SIGNATURE
Measure Limiting CIeriCs to
One for Each $4,000
People Passes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, December 23-A
new religious measure limiting the
number of clergymen of any sect in
the federal district and territories TO
l for each $4,000 people today needed
only the signature of President Ortiz
Rubio to become a law
The bill was passed unanimously by
the Senate and House last night
The Senate also passed a measure
proposing to change the name of the
villa of Guadalupe, where the largest
Catholic religious demonstration in
MeXico's history was presented laSc
week during the celebration of the an
niversary of the Virgin of Guadalupe
to Villa Gustavo Madero, in honor of
the brother Of former President Fran
cisco MaQero.
New Suburb Name Voted.
1t also approved a House measure
changing the name OF the suburb of
San Angel to villa Obregon," in honor
of former President Alvaro Obregon,
who was assassinated there during the
height Of religious disturbances in
1928
The Senate tabled a motion pro-
posing that the Basilica of Guadalupe.
a shrine in honor of the Virgin. be
taken over by the government to be
used as a museum.
The clerical bill would leave only "a
priests in Mexico City.
Act Held Illegal.
High. eccleSastics Immediately pro-
tested that the new act is unconsti-
tutional and said it is a violation of the
church-State settlement of June 1929
which was brought about through the
mediation of the late Ambassador
Dwight w. Morrow This settlement
terminated three years of irregular and
bloody warfare over religious matters.
Senator Gonzalo N. Santos president
of the Senate. in admitting the clerical
bill to consideration, said that, in lis
opinion. the economic crisis in Mexico
had been accentuated by the reopening
of the churches and charged American
priests" with having drained Mexico of
millions Of pesos.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
e!QV|ETS RUSH END
OF FNE-YEAR PLAN
Officials Hope to Finish Work
Next Year-UniOn in
Big Rally.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW December %. - Russian
officials prepared with high spirits and
good humor, today to attack the prob
lem of completing the five-year plan
in 1882, backed by the enthusiasm of
a rally last night in the former throne
room of the CzarS at the Kremlin
While the members of the Union
Central Executive Committee assem-
bleo for the rally plainly dressed
workers and peasants. women with red
scarfs or shaWls IN their heads and a
scattering of soldiers in uniform-thev
wandered about the corridor, smoking
and chatting.
Joseph Stain. virtual ex-officio dc
tator. sat upon the platform, fresh
from his SD birthday anniversary yes
terday, but Vyacheslaff Molotoff, prosi-
dent of the Council of Peoples Com
missars, did the talking.
Jokes at America.
His address was chiefly statistical,
but he joked a little. especially at the
United States. I'VE are trying to
erect next year more blast furnaces
than the United States closes down, -
he said, and laughter followed the
sally.
The workers and peasants of Russia,
he said, have the necessary grit and
determination to bring the five-year
plan to completion next year which
will be only its fourth year. The hun
dredS OF delegates applauded the state
ment as they had applauded his ap-
pearance on the platform.
The total investment in the five-vear
plan, Molotoff said, will be $4,000 0OO.-
900 rubleS, about $4,000. 900, 900. This,
ne said, is Is per cent greater than
originally was planned.
Some Parts Complete.
Some branches of industry already
nave completed their five-year schedule.
In three years, he said, but he empha-
sized the Importance of heavy produc-
tion in fuel, metal and machinery and
said Improvement is necessary in land
water and air transportation.
During the coming year, he said all
peasant holdings will be collectivized,
although the original five-year plan
called for only 40 per cent collectiviza-
ton by the end of the fourth year. Fer
rous metal production will be 9.OOO.-
900 tons during the coming year. ne
said and coal production will total 90
100000 tons
The United States can not expect
favorable changes in the near future, -"
he said in another part of his address
He concluded by saying plots are
under way to involve the Soviet repub-
lies, and that this is proven by GER
tain aspects of the Manchurian situ-
alton. Russia, he said, must prepare
against these by continuing its policy
OF peace and devotion to the completion
Of the five-year plan.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
VAULT DEFIES ROBBERS
WHO BIND UP OFFICER
Trio Sought After Bank Burglary
Fails-Marshal Tied in
Swamp.

By the Associated Press.
MONTROSE, Ga, December %
Three youths kidnapped the town mar
shal tied him to a tree in nearby
swamp and then wrecked the interior of
the Bank of Montrose in a futile at
tempt to open the vault early yesterday.
They drove into town in an automo-
bile truck about am and hailed Mar
sh"l E. j. English near the bank. in
quirlng where they could get water ior
their radiator
He turned to lead the way to a Caso-
line station and they set upon him. He
drew his pistol and fired two shots. but
both went wild and they overpowered
him. They drove him to the rwamp
two miles aWav took his pistol and
watch and left him helplessly bound.
Then they smashed their way into
the bank and tackled the vault with en-
acetylene torch. but failed to burn
through the thick door
Marshal English freed himself about S
am. yesterday and came back to town.
He found the bank doors open and the
vault door still red hot.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
Driver Survives
Blast Hurting Car
Into Deep Canyon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOROVIA, Calf, December
23.-James M. Farley, 40, Los
Angeles attorney, is recovering
in hospital here from injuries
he said he suffered in an explo-
sion which blew his motor car
from highway on the side Of a
l,000-foot canyon Saturday.
AS he struck a match to light
a cigarette, he said, there was
binding flash. When he reeained
consciousness S hours later he
was lying in the bottom of the
canyon His car he'd been
smashed to bits. He believed the
explosion was caused by gasoline
leaking from the tank under the
cowl.
Farley was found in the cam
yon by Don Bryan, miner.
Physicians said he suffered
foot injury, deep scalp wound,
second degree burns and bruises.
No bones were broken
Evening star., 1931-12-23
YOUNG WOMAN is FREED
FOR AIDING MANS ESCAPE
Court Holds Wife Would Have
Menaced Lives of Three by
Refusal to Help.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 23.-The courts
rewarded Mrs. Peggy Longo yesterday
for obeying her husband
Two policemen and hotel detective
interviewed the Longos on suspicion
they had robbed jewelry salesman
several months ago. Longo outwitted
the trio. got the draw on them and
ordered his wife to take charge of their
pistol and money. She obeyed and he
fed
Judge Altar NJ Eberhardt discharged
Mrs Longo on the grounds she would
have imperiled the lives Of three men
and herself if she had not obeyed. The
young wife, Michigan girl, said she
married Longo in Detroit.
Evening star., 1931-12-23
Death Ends Two-Year Illness.

LYNCHBURG, Va, December %
(SpeciaD Charles H Callahan. IS
years old. died at his home, 803 Floyd
He was Baptist, Mason and Wood
man of the World and is survived by
his widow and six sons and daughters.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11

This highway pierces the very heart Of
Important the worlds richest mineral belt-vast
mountains of gold platinum silver, chrome manganese,
"copper" lead zinc, COAL and other minerals heretofore
inaccessible will be mined Entrance to these noun
tains of
1u - ;, of mineral wealth is made pos
way These minerals must come out of the mountains
and be refined and shipped from Red Lodge Red Lodge
is seethng with activity many mineral claims being filed
daily Fortunate indeed the people who can and do
take advantage of this gigantic SALE
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11

TI1 Many have sought to procure this property
llOugn before it has been held intact NOW 800
CHOICE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE LOTS WILL
BE SOLD WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE for just
what they will brnghere is opportunity for profit
that has never been equaed such opportunity for f
Millions of People will travel ALL Pas of hi r BoIq
to Yellowstone park. The strategic location Of Red
Lodge makes imperative for these millions to stop here
They must be accommodated with hotels tourist camps
oil stations, business houses and restaurants
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11

TT Absolute auction coming at this time affords
l MS anyone with vision an opportunity without pre-
cedent.
A NEW ERA FOR RED LODGE is HERE
In this sale there viii be sold the finest available city lots
right the highway, sites ideal for tourist camps, oil
stations, hotels, business houses or homes.
BUSINESS NIEN-HOME OWNERS
SPECULATORS-BUILDE
Present hotels tourist camps and business houses will
not accommodate the MILLIONS OF PEOPLE who will
be stopping at Red Lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

for many years and has also been a member Of the republican state cen- tra1 committee. The other commits sioner named yesterday was Henry Y. Hall of Hamden. Dr Gorton and Mir Hall succeed Hubert F. Platt of Milford and Clara Coker of East Haven.
 Atty James l., Dalton will address the Brotherhood of the Salem Luth- eran church at their monthly meet ing to be held on Friday night at the home of Joseph Brick, 1 New street. A musical program will be rendered by c. P. Quaekenbush. All members gre urged to be present as important matters are to be enacted upon.
 Many Attending Hearing
 Several local organizations are re- presented at the hearing being held this afternoon at the state capital on the old age pension bill. These or ganizations have gone on record as favoring the pension measure and are sending delegations to the hear ing. Representatives Joseph L. Jack son and Hugh Burns will appear to register in favor of the bill. The board of warden and burgesses have gone on record as being in favor of the pension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
Methodist Board Of
 Temperance Will Try
 Another New Scheme
Six Young Men of That Faith Will Tour Country to Secure lOOO,OOO Names Annually to Pledge Cards

the necessity for loyalty to the Con-
 stitution, the pledge is as follows:
 q pledge. God helping me, in
 honor of the sacred thirst of our
 Lord and with the help of the.
 Holy Spirit, never to drink intOxicat-
 ing liquor or to use any narcotic or
 opiate, and that 1 will through life
 exert my utmost endeavors to pre- vent their sale and use by others. Reference to the sacred thirst re-
 called Father Mathew, who rallied 3,000,000 persons to abstinence pledges in the 20 years after he un- 1928. Father Mathews pledge con- tained an exception respecting liquor
 for medicinal purposes.
 The expression, sacred thirst, |" pr Wilson explained, lis a Bible one
 that shows the example of Jesus. "'And when they were come to
 the place called Golgotha, that is, the place of the skull, they gave him
 wine to drink mingled with gall (beer), and when he had tasted it, he would not drink"
 Father Mathew, whose somewhat altered pledge now has attracted so
 many signatures in the South, was himself less fortunate at the hand of Hc PIlcSL NlSltCu sLHC
 United States in 1849-50. The mayor l of New York and a great throng | welcomed him at Castle Garden, New York.
 When he arrived in Washington after obtaining 100000 signatures in the northeastern states, congress
 honored him by a resolution author iZing him to sit as a guest on the
 floor of the house of representatives. Father Mathews biographers re- port the success of his southern tour
 to New Orleans "did not meet the
 expectation of his friends" Further | inquiry developed the reason for this
 coolness. Father Mathew had signed an address urging the Irish in the United States to use all their inf1u- ence against Sla very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

lage of 70.27; Mr Popess room of juniors was fourth with an average of 67.7 per cent and Miss Ann Hop kins room was fifth with an aver age of 65.7.
 Members of the senior class of the local high school selected three of the class dignitaries at meeting beld yesterday following the school sessions. Anita Foetch of Beacon Falls was chosen the class beauty, Francis Reilly of Park avenue was named the handsomest boy of the class and Clayton Lfilibridee was named the most popular boy. Later the class will select other dfgnifa- ries. Rev Byrne Delivers Sermon
 Rev Timothy J. Byrne of St Fran cis' church delivered the lenten ser mon at the lenten devotions in st Mary's church in Union < City last evening.
 Named. County Commissioned
 pr H. H. Gortpn of this borough was named county commissioner for New Haven county yesterday aft- ernoon at a meeting of the members of the general assembly from the county held in the state capital. Dr. Gorton has served as chairman of the local republican town committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

took six out of seven games.
 Birth Announced
 Announcement has been made of the birth of a son 10 Mir and Mrs Edward J. Mccarthy of Hillside ave- nue at St Mary's hospital in Water bury, last Monday.
 Burns Motion Turned Down
 The house of representatives in Hartford yesterday turned down a resolution presented by Representa- tive Hugh Burns of the borough which would grant the use of the legislative hall for a hearing this aft ernoon on the old age pension bill. The hearing is set to be In the aid senate chamber. Representative Burns, remembering the confusion at the hearing on the bills dealing with prohibition several weeks ago when the old senate chamber was besieged at the hearing, only few of those interested being able to get in side the room, realizing that the hearing this afternoon will be very largely attended. felt that the hearing should be held in the house assembly hall so that all who wished to be heard might be given the opportunity.
 Golf Club Names Officers
 Harris Whittemore, Jr., was elect ed president of the Naugatuck Golf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

Ascourt of honor will be held by the local Scout Council on next Fri day night The court of honor will precede the Scout play to be present ed in the Gem Opera mouse.
 To Hold Annual Banquet.
 The annual banquet of the Sun dries department bowling league will be held Thursday night at Red Path Inn in Thomaston. A banquet will be served at 6:30 o'clock sharp. Fol- lowing the dinner there will be an entertainment and prizes will be awarded. The party will leave the borough at o'clock tomorrow night fer the scene of the festivities.
 Honor Roll Announced.
 Eighty-one pupils of the local high school attained an average of eighty five or better in their studies during the month of February according to the report of Principal c. F. Slade issued yesterday. There were forty one freshmen on the list, ninteen so- phomore, ten juniors and ten seniors and one, post graduate.
 Miss Grainger's room with an average of S5.18 led the list for the seniors; Miss Walsh's room of seniors was second with an average of 74.07 per cent; Miss Leona o. Neilps room was third with an aver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
NAUCATUCK
Clark Is Candidate
 In Burgess Race
Is Third Democrat in First Ward COntest-Bmns Motion
 Downed By House

it is reported that he will have a large following in the caucus. Last year Burgess Krodel won over Mir Burke for the nomination by a mar gin of a few votes.
 As stated above, Krodel it is re- ported will not have the backing this year that he had last, all of this strength being thrown to MT Clark. The latter, the leaders of the ward believe, is the strongest candidate they could select inr the ward to make the run. Clark is one of the borough s younger business men. He is asso- ciated with his father in the coal and trucking business. He is very popular with the younger element, is one that must be reckoned with. He will have the backing of the so-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
By LYLE C. WILSON


 Washington, March 18.-(UP)- Six young men of the Methodist faith have been assigned the task of obtaining 100000 signatures an- ruaiiy to pledge of total abstinence from Intoxicating beverages.
 Three of the six have been chos- en, two from Asbury college, Will more, Ky, and one from Boston uni- versity. Syracuse university and Dickinson college, Carlisle, Pa, will provide the other three. Their names will not be revealed until the selections are completed.
 Working in pairs, the three teams will start in Boston. New York and Philadelphia, moving westward through the northern half of the country and returning through the South. Dr Clarence True Wilson of the Methodist board of temperance prohibition and public morals ex- poets each team to visit 50 cities a year--a new city every week.
 Dr Wilson held in his hand an ob- long card.
 This he said. lis the sacred thirst pledge. It is based on the pledge of a great prohibitionist of 100 years ago-Father Theobald Mathew, a Capuchin friar. This little card is now being produced in its second million
 The sacred thirst pledge already has been offered in the south. Ap- proximately 665,000 signatures have been obtained.
 And now it is expected" pr Will son explained, that the board oi temperance in Washington will az semble six of the brightest young men from our colleges and send them forth on a regular schedule.
 We hope to obtain 100000 sig natures year for five years. If we can succeed in that nothing can stop us."
 Minus it's preliminary statement regarding the effects of liquor and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

club at the annual meeting held Mon- day. Other officers named were vice. president, c. B. Futile, secretary and treasurer, c. P. Austin. E. A. Saun- ders, W. J. Weary and J. U. Ferris were elected to the board of gover- nors for period of three years. F. S. Bradbury was named chairman of tn committee, the other members of the committee named being c. P. Slade and H. H. Bristol.
 Honor St Patrick.
 The memory of St Patrick, Ire- lands patron saint was featured at Ia large gathering in Hibernian hall last night held under the auspices of the A. O. H. and the auxiliary of the order.
 The hall was taxed to capacity and an excellent program was rendered featuring Irish songs, music and dances as well as other numbers. A luncheon was served and dancing enjoyed.
 First Matches Tuesday.
 First matches in the ladies spring doubles bowling tournament to be conducted in the Y. NJ. c. A. will be rolled next Tuesday afternoon. All women who took part in the winter tourney are automatically enrolled in the spring tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

A third candidate for burgess in ths first ward on the democratic ticket was entered in the race yes teriay for nomination at the ward caucus which will be held next month
 Wilson C. Clark, Jr., prominent business man is the latest candidate announced. He will have the back ing of the administration machine, William Krodel the present burgess from the ward being dropped by the ward leaders who backed him last year.
 The entry of MT Clark will make a three-cornered fight as Burgess Kro- del has already stated that he would seek re-nomination. Friends of John ]. Burke have been booming him as the candidate for many weeks and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18
palled carroll machlne in the flrst

called Carroll machine in the first ward.
 With the entry of Mir Clark, the contest for burgess in all three wards are assured. In the second ward Bur- gess Maurice Anenperg is being op- posed by Frank Madden. In this ward ward there Is considerable talk of a third candidate being entered and 1t is that the name of prominent res ident of the ward has been talked of by the party leaders.
 In the third ward Burgess John Sheridan will have opposition in the person of Alfred Meier. Friends of both candidates are working hard in their interests and victories are being predicted for both sides. With the caucuses still probobly four weeks away, there will be a lot of work done by the packers of the var ious candidates. It Is expected that the town committee headed by Mrs Annie B. Calvin will meet shortly to set date for the caucuses and con- vention.
 Bremen Trim Cops The hand ball team of the loal fire department defeated the team of the police department in match games played yesterday at the Maple street fire house. The fire fighters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

Cigarettesin prime condition have . moisture content of faboutl0%. twill be seen by the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory Chart that cigarettes in tn c ordinary wrapped package, lose more than half of their total moisture in thirty days and that only the Camel Humi. dnr Pack de1ivers cigarettes to you inprine condition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

and the prime freshness of Camel Cigarettes the new Humidor Pack
 The above chart prepared by the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory tells you why
 Please examine it carefully. It is unfaing guide cigarette selection and enjoyment.
 you quickly by the three upper this interesting chart cigarettes that lack the Huidor Pack lose their moisture rapidly from day they manufactured.
 And day by day this moisture disappears the smoke from these cigarettes becomes harser hotter unnd the smokers thrOat
 Not with Camels!
 The Humdor Pack is moisture proof and sealed ar-ght every point. protects the rc Aavorful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-18

blended.
 Make these tests yOwrseN It is easy tell the difference between parched dry ciga. rettes and fresh prime Camels that it wonder everybody is reaching for fresh cigarette today.
 Your fingers identify stale, dried-out tobaccos While Camel is flexible and pliant
 Your tell the difference too. For a dust-dry cigarette crackles under pressure
 But the real is and there simply comparison between the rich mdness of Camel and the bracksh smoke from a stale, dry cigarette.
 Switch Camels just for today then leave them if you s 4 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY wsnsson. .sassu, M C