davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27
LOCAL CHURCHES
q q 4 q 4 a x 4 q z z g q z
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School-10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship-ff:00 a. m.
Evening worship at 7:30. Ser
mon by Rev. E. f. ToIIefson OF
Froid. Mont. This service will be
broadcast.
Frazer service at 800 p. m.
: Sunday. March fst.
Church board meets Monday,
March End in the pastors study
at 1880 p. m. Members will please
arrange to be present.
Confirmants Tuesday at 1850 p.
m. and Saturday at 10 a. m.
Choir meets every Thursday ev-
ening.
Ladies Aid of Frazer meets on
March 18th at the home OF Mrs.
McSfoy. Frazer confirmants meet
at 400 p. N. same day.
First Lutheran Ladies Aid meets
Thursday at 800 p. m. Lunch will
be served beginning at 500 p. m.
School children and adults Csc,
children below school age 10c.
St. Paul's congregation will meet
at the Victory school, Sunday.
March Sth at 300 p. m, if wealth
er and roads permit.
Bible hour each Wednesday
from 8 to 9 p. m, broadcast.
Half hour Norwegian devotional
service Wednesday from 9 to 9:3e
to be broadcast.
You are invited to all of our
services.
o. R. A. TOLLEFSON. Pastor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27

Peru Ia exporting nearly 40,00l
tons OF cotton a month.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
missouri Synod
Lenten Services

Lenten Services
Sunday, March l
THE Trials and Victory of True
Christian Faith" will be the ser
mon theme of Sunday, which will
be based upon the biblical text st.
Matthew 15:21-2S.
Our Savior's Lutheran Church
Give miles northeast Of Vida)
Sunday school-10:30 a. IN.
Regular services-11:15 a. m.
During the Sunday school there
will be a lecture delivered by the
pastor outlining the origin and
duties of Congregational officers.
lmmanual Lutheran Church
Prairie Elk
Regular Service ......-.-3:O0 pm.
Sunday school ...-.~..4:0O pm.
Christ Lutheran Church
Wolf Point
Regular servtces-7:30 pm.
Radio Services
Gospel Thought period over KG-
OK daily at 500 a. m.
Wednesday, March 4
Lutheran period over KICK at
700 p. m.
Theme of address: THE Dicip-
les in the Garden of Gethsemane".
Thursday, March 5
Lutheran hour over Columbia
chain system at 500 p. m.
The Need of the hour is:
NOT more factories
or material
NOT more railroads
or steamships
NOT more armies
or navies
BUT MORE RELIGION
Come to church. Neutrality IN
religion means surrender to the
devil. Cone to church.
REV. E. G. KLEIDON, Pastor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27
WARNING ORDER
District Court Of the United States
District of Montana
Great Falls Division

United STATES OF AMERICA,
Plaintiff.
v.
Emma NJ. Robinson,
Defendant.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27
CHAPTER VII

AVING nothing else to do that
IL afternoon, Elmer concluded to
kill two birds with one stone. He
resolved to go fishing. En- route to
the stream and back he planned to
visit half q dozen farmers and So
ncit their support at the coming
school election.
He received assurances Of sup
port from every voter upon whom
he called, and four out Of the six
expressed profound satisfaction at
this signal evidence of Elmer's In
tention, despite his recently &C
quired million, to remain In Pillar
citos, take an active interest In
civic affairs and grow up with the
county. In fact, one of them went
so far as to hit him a hearty swat
on the back and say: "Elmer,
you're all right. No swelled head
about you. I'm for you all the
way You're just plain folks like
the rest Of us an your money hasn't
spoiled you a mite"
The accolade brought on a cough
ing fit, but Elmer did not mind.
He was beginning to discover, in
these piping times of peace, the
true inwardness of something he
Rad gone to var to fight for, and
that was the gentle art of making
the world safe for democracy. In
that moment he caught a glimpse
of the class consciousness and class
resentment, sleeping perhaps but
never dead, even in a free republic.
He knew he must be careful not to
appear any different hereafter from
what he had always been; that
Jealous minds in back Of keen eyes
would be quick to attribute to him
now the ideals and impulses which
would be their own did they but
stand in his shoes.
He was thoughtful and subdued
as he drove into his garage late
that evening.
His newly acquired person Of
color, Jasper, came out Of the
kitchen and met Elmer as the lat
ter was locking the garage door.
"Dey's a young lady waitin' fob
you, sub, in de parlor." he confided.
"She done call about fob o'clock
an when l told her you-all had gone
flshin' she said she'd set areun' an
wait twell you got back"
"Who is she, Jasper7"
Jasper handed him a card. which
read:
Miss Doris Gatewood
Special Correspondent
The American Weekly
New York City
245 Rampant Boulevard
Los Angeles. Calf.
Telephone o67-978
"Oh, Lord! ]" Elmer groaned. $50
I'm still news! What sort of per-
son is she, Jasper?"
Jasper grinned. "Snuah aln't
hard to look at, Mistah Clarke"
"Well, you tell the lady | have
lust returned and will see her as
soon as I have had an opportunity
to clean up"
Some ten minutes later, when FL
entered his little parlor, In
which no woman had sat since his
mothers funeral, he found Miss
Doris Gatewood seated at the an
Client square piano softly playing q
Straus waltz. At his approach she
gracefully on the revolving
stool and advanced TO greet him
with outstretched hand and a shy.
embarrassed smile There was
about her 4 charming combination
Of frankness and shyness which
quite robbed the friendliness Of hse
her smile and her hand
OF Z faint IL OF boidness. Is
Elmer, who WI. hypersensltiYe
10 0rst impression noted al this
md told himself II was, perhaps.
Characteristic OF lazy eorre1pond-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27
Defendant.

The CO plainant herein has filed
petition FOR an order for service
Of process by publication upon the
defendant. Emma NJ Robinsin, and
It appearing to the Court that
process herein cannot be person
lily served upon said defendant
for the reason that she is not
within the state and district of
Montana.
1t further appearing that said
action is brought against said de-
PENDANT for the purpose Of obtain
ing the cancellation of a grant 70
Emma NJ. Robinson and others for
reservoir purposes and for a right
of-way for bitches upon the follow
ing lands, to-wit:
Secs. / and, 4, r. 90 N, r.
40 e. and Secs. 36, IS. "a and
SO T. az ~, R. 40 E. NJ. p. NJ.
within the state and district Of
Montana, and II appearing that
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27

small town, but not a Reuben, and
he's shy and sensitive. Hello, he
wears a silver service button n
his lapel. He's been to the war
and been wounded. Right leg,
doubtless. I notice he fayors It
just 4 little. He buys his suits
ready made. Asch too much Of the
collegiate atmosphere to the one
he's wearing. His tie IL 4 trife
aamboyant, but that's what they're
wearing lately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
'GANGSTER TACTICS
IN PRISON SHOWN.
Racketeer Obtains Brides for
Transfer Of Prisoners by
ForcefuI Methods.
Continued From First Page3


more pleasant prison camps elsewhere.
HIS bank accounts are to be examined.
Five prisoners were on their way
back to Atlanta today from Fort WadS-
worth. IN New York Harbor. to which
they had recently been transferred:
The prisoners are Harry Goldhurst,
stockbroker adviser OF Bishop Cannon,
who was sentenced for mail fraud; John
T. Locke. also sentenced for mail fraud;
Paul Rabkin. who was found In pos
session of a letter which revealed the
alleged system OF money payments
Solomon Rubman and Joseph Y. PEARL
man. TIE last three we're convicted OF
smuggling watches.
Fort Wadsworth, on Staten Island, was
formerly an Army post. There are ~
prisoners TO each guard. The fort over
looks the bay. II is cool. The barracks
are clean and roomy. There are base
ball games and radio. Prisoners may
visit one another.
1t was a letter from another prisoner
found in Rabkin's possession which re
vealed the system of alleged brides,
Assistant Federal Attorney Sylvester
said today The official denied, how
ever, a report that the watch smuggler
had confessed to him that he palo
81 900 for his transfer to the breezy
fort on the shores OF New York Har-
Dor.
Newspapers expressed the belief to-
day that others among the more than
1870 prisoners Quartered at Fort WaoS-
worth Camp will be returned to At
lanta among them George Graham
Rice. serving four years for fraud in
the sale of copper stock.
Federal Attorney Medalie expressed
surprise that Locke. Rice and Gold
hurst had been moved to the Staten
Island post and. 1t was learned that
"a late as June S Rice was listed here
as being an inmate of the Atlanta
prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
AVIATION TO FEEL
LOSS OF FOKKER
Resignation of Designer
Speeds Trend Toward
AIl-MetaI Planes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE trend
away from use of wood in airplane
manufacture yesterday was emphasized
by the resignation of one Of its chief
opponents from General Navigation
Corporation and Fokker Aircraft Cor
porat ton of America.
Anthony H.. G. Fokker director en-
gineer of the two companies since their
formation. stepped aside yesterday into
comparative retirement. 1t was be-
leved his successor would be Herbert
v. Thaden OF Pittsburgh, acting chief
engineer and general manager of Fox
ker Aircraft. He is a specialist in all
metal airplane construction. Fokker
has chung to the use of wood as most
desirable for certain airplane parts.
Fokker Aircraft is a subsidiary of
General Aviation. which is virtually
controlled by General Motors Corpora
ton.
Fokker's withdrawal was followed by
announcement that he would remain as
director in General Aviation and re-
tain his large stock interest. j. M.
Schoonmaker, jr., president OF General
Aviation and its lesser concern. made
public the news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
G. 0. P. 1882 CHANCES
HELD 80 PER CENT
P. F. Snyder Tells Young Repub-
licans to Study Party
Principles.

Asserting that we have an 80 or 90
per cent chance OF electing a Repub-
lican President in the next campaign"
Peter F. Snyder, assistant to Secretary
of Labor Doak and member OF the Re-
publican National Committee Speakers
Bureau. last night urged members Of
the Young Republican Cub TO study the
partys principles and history before the
next election.
In an address before the organization
Mr.. Snyder also advised the Young Re-
publicans to study the career of Grover
Cleveland, Democratic President for two
terms; the life and letters of Walter
Hines Page. the life of John Marshall
end Andre Siegfrieds America Comes
of Age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
CONVENTION TO CHANGE
LIQUOR LAW PROPOSED
Florida Senate Plea to Congress and
Other States Is Placed on Call
endar for Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. July ia
resolution requesting Congress to call a
convention to consider q change in
the eighteenth amendment was placed
before the Florida Senate yesterday.
1t was introduced by Senator A. M
Taylor, st. Augustine, who later said
his idea was Ito get better liquor for
a lower price and to do away with the
hypocrisy Of the present enforcement
of the prohibition law
The resolution carried clause
authorizing it be sent to other Legis-
latures with the request that they
concur in It.
Under Senate rules the resolution was
placed on the calendar for later action.
The resolution said one of the princi-
pal objections raised to the prohibition
law was that It was conceived and rati-
fed by a source far removed from the
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
BANK RUN INDICTMENTS
MAY BE INCREASED
Mineloa, N. Y, Grand Jury Probes
Others After Holding Man and
Wife for Rumors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINEOLA N. Y, July 1.-THE Mas
Sau County grand jury, after indict-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Froelich of
Hewlett, Long Island, for causing a
run on a Woodmere Bank, was today
considering handing up indictments
against other persons.
The Froelichs we're accused of start
ing a run on the Hewlett Woodmere
National Bank by drawing out their
81 900 and spreading the reports that
the bank was insolvent. The Froelichs
told the district attorneys office that
mysterious voice telephoned them to
take out their money. They did and
told a few Of their friends, they said.
Other persons who withdrew accounts
are to be questioned by the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
JOBLESS RIOT IN POLAND

CHELMNO, Poland, July IA mob
of unemployed which stormed the town
hall yesterday demanding relief refused
to retreat when police used gas bombs
and rifles, One man was killed.
So many policemen were injured Py
stones that help was summoned from
q nearby town. When the reinforce
ments arrived order was restored.
Unemployment riots also took place
yesterday In various towns IN Polish
Silesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
BAND CONCERT.

Nv the United States Soldiers Home
Rand this evening at the bandstand at
$50 O'Clock. John 8. M. Zimmerman.
Anton Pointner, assistant.
Hsarch "rivic Pride. ......... PAMELA
overture, "William Tell go. .Rossini
scenes from the opera. Der
possnksyalier". Richard Strauss
Fox trot novelty, Sleepy Town
Eynrhss" .......... .Glllepsle
waltz pouular. 1.-The Little Old Church
in the valley" van Aistyne
Eina1e "With All My Heart" =. Mason
Duet fer B fiat clarinet, "The Two
little Bullfinches". ......... Killing
Musicians Charles A. Darby and Louis
~ = A.. Bllek.
"The star spanEled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
SOKOLOFF PESSIMISTIC

NEW YORK. July II (P.-Nikolai
Sokoloff. conductor Of the Cleveland
Symphony Orchestra. returned today
from Europe. He said he had found
little new or interesting compositions
while in Europe, that creative music is
at the moment in its doldrums, and
there is no intima ton that either a
Bach or a Beethoven is on the horizon.
Mr.. Sokoloff said he would go to his
farm at Westport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
DRIVERS PAY $4,000, 900
Canadian Motorists and Visitors &C
e.oOo. OOo. 900 Miles in Year.

OTTAWA, July IL (P,.-Canadian
motorists and visiting United States
tourists travelled over 5000 000, 900 miles
on Canadian highways last year.
They used approximately 100000 900
gallons OF gasoline and paid o!feSf
revenue to the provincial go"arnuents
in the form of gas tax. auto AID or:}-
ers' licenses. aggregating nearly $40
000. 900, the Dominion Deps rtfnent oil
Trade and Commerce said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
HOOVER DENOUNCES
~SHORTS" IN GRAIN
Charges Spectators With
Driving Down Prices, Deprlv-
inc Farmers of Profit.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover has again recog-
rized the plight of wheat growers. this
time charging spectators selling shoit
with driving down prices and depriving
farmers of their just profits
With wheat at the lowest levels In
80 wears and heavy movement OF the
new crop under way, he called upon
them to cease their activities until the
markets have been revived,
His denunciat ton yesterday was ad-
dressed to Limited number OF specu-
lators" and was not intended to refer
to legitimate traders.
IF these gentlemen" he said. have
that sense OF patriotism which outruns
immediate profit. and a desire to see
the country recover, they will close up
these transactions and desist from
their manipulations."
Asks Board to Define Policy.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Hoover, in re-
Spouse to widespread demands that the
Farm Board hold the 200.000.000 or
more bushels of sterilization wheat of
domestic markets in an effort to bolster
prices. suggested to the board that in
view of the unusual conditions growing
out of the depression" it define its sales
policy more clearly.
vice fIeSlucnI SuIllS, oCIldlOt &aPpCL
OF Kansas and Senator Watson of In
diana, Republicans. have sought to I'M
press upon the President the need for
relief to farmers, who have witnessed
declining prices for more than year.
Farm organiZatio civic clubs and
individuals have joined them.
Mr. Hoover expressed regret he could
not. under the law. expose the names
of the short sellers. With emphasis. he
added:
IF I could. 1 would gladly do So"
williams Gives Endorsement.
The Presidents statement was in
dorsed by Carl Williams. Farm Board
member. who advocated amendment OF
the grain futures act permitting pub
lcation of those playing the short side.
PitileSs publicity he added, was the
remedy for those operating for private
gain and against the public interest.
The board itself had warred time and
again with the grain trade. Chairman
Stone has accused traders OF attempting
to prevent farmers from organizing.
Il 90 not refer" Mr.. Hoover said.
Ito the ordinary hedging transactions
which are a sound part OF our market
ing system / do not refer TO the
legitimate grain trade. refer to
limited number Of spectators. l am
not expressing any views upon econo-
mics of short selling in normal times.
But in these times this activity has
q public interest. 1t has but one pur-
pose and that is to depress prices. II
tends to destroy public confidence.
The intent is to take a profit from
the losses Of other people. Even though
the effect may be temporary, 1t de-
prives many farmers of their rightful
income"
Replying to the request of the Presi-
dent and others. the Farm Board has
agreed to limit wheat sales to 1000, 900
bushels a year. exclusive OF sales to
foreign governments under considera-
ton. This has failed to satisfy Capper
and Curtis Pressure Is still being
brought for a pledge to hold the wheat
for fixed period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
ASKS S25, 900 FOR HURTS
Miss Eva Miller Says Messenger on
Bicycle Ran Her Down.

Miss Eva Miller. 1903 Clifton street,
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court asking S25 900 damages from the
Western Union Telegraph Co. for per-
sonal injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived when run down by a bicycle
operated by a messenger of the COM
pany on F street near Seventeenth
street.
Through Attorney Emmett L. Shee-
han. Miss Miller said she was injured
about the arms and knees, and suffered
a permanent facial deformity through
and injury to her nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
BANK BANDIT KILLED
IN ROBBERY ATTEMPT
Companion Is Wounded and Cap
tured in Gun Fight With Friend
ship. Tenn, officers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRIENDSHIP. Tenn, July IL
Trapped by officers, who had been
warned an attempt would be made
to rob the Bank of Friendship, one
man was killed and his companion was
wounded and captured In a gun battle
at the bank yesterday.
Advised by Inspector Will T. Griffin
of the Memphis Police Department that
the hold-up was contemplated, the Off
GERS stationed themselves in the bank
and awaited eventualities.
The slain bandit was identified as
Claude McCleish and the other as
Hughey Mullen, both Of Haywood
County, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
DOROTHY MACKAlLL
"DEFlNITELY" ENGAGED
BY the Associated Press.
49,

by IIt AbbOCIdVeu
LOS ANGELES, July 11.-Dorothy
Mackaill Aim actress. returned from
Honolulu yesterday with the announce
ment she is definitely and ofhcially"
engaged to marry Neil Miller, Honolulu
sugar man.
Miss Mackaill and Miller arrived on
the same ship. They said no plans for
a wedding have been made.
Miss Mackaill has been reported en-
gagged no less than three times on pre-
Vious trips to Hawaii.
Previous reports linked Miss Mac
kaill's name with Walter Byron. actor;
John Mccormick, film producer, and
Joel McCrea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
HOOVER DIAGNOSIS ACCURATE.
Head Of Farm Organization Endorses
Stand on Speculation.

ST. PAUL Mimi. July II P).-
There is no doubt about the accuracy
Of President HooverS diagnosis OF the
operations OF spectators in the wheat
market" c. E. Huff. president of the
Farmers National Grain Corporation
of Chicago, said here last night in COM
menting on the Presidents statement
on speculation.
Il admire the President for his cour-
age in calling to the attention OF the
public the Short-Selling episode" Mr..
Huff said. The clamor that the private
grain trade has set up against the
Farm Boards position on sterilization
stocks furnished the basis for bear raids
on the market by speculative short
sellers.
Thus we find that certain elements
In the grain trade are deliberately beat
ing the market down. and at the same
time seeking to convince the wheat pro-
ducers that the Farm Board and the
co-operativeS are responsible for the de-
Ginning wheat prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
NEWSPAPER MOVES
W orld-Telegram Takes Over New
Plant in New York.

NEW YORK, July II (P,.-The New
York World Telegram started moving
today from its old plant in Dey street
to its new home in West street, between
Barclay and Park place.
The new plant represents an invest
ment of more than $3,000.000. In it
are installed new presses. new stereo-
tipping and composing room machinery
and new equipment for the editorial,
circulation and business offices. The
paper also has auxiliary plants in West
$50 and East 45th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
WILL SEEK SUNKEN GOLD
Tug to Attempt Recovery Of Bull
lion in Liner off Virginia Capes.

lion in Liner off Virginia Capes.
NEW YORK, July IL (ED.-The Sub
ocean Salvage Corporation announced
Yesterday that a tug will be sent to
location oil the Virginia Capes where
the liner Merida sank in 1911 to at
tempt TO recover gold coin bullion
valued at several million dollars which
was aboard the ship.
The corporation was formed several
years ago by prominent New Workers,
including Vincent Aston Iyttleton Fox.
Rhinelander Stewart, Albert Galla.in
and Z. Vail Stebbins.
On board the tug will be Harry l..
PowdOin. 63-ycar old inventor. who will
use a metal suit and deep sea tanks In
which he hopes to reach the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
JAPAN NAMES EXPERTS
TO LONDON CONFERENCE
Three to Represent Nation When
Young Plan Is Discussed in
Debt Holiday.
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC. July ll.-Japan will be rep
resented at the London meeting of
Young plan experts next Friday by M.
Kuriyama. counselor to the japanese
embassy at Paris; M. Kiuchi, acting
financial commissioner, and M. Yumoto,
noent Baron Shidehara. foreign min
ister impaired this information today
to Sir Oswald Lindley, the British AM
bassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
POLICEMAN DISMISSED
Commissioners Uphold Sentence OF
Board on Pvt. Milstead.

Delmar Milstead. private attached
to the eleventh police precinct, was or
dered dismissed from the force yester-
day by the District Commissioners, who
upheld the finding and sentence OF the
Police Trial Board in his case.
Milstead had been found guilty OF
intoxication and telling an untrlth 20
a superior officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11

This is the FIRST of several daily ar
ticlee depicting conditions among the
families OF the strikins soft coal miners
in Western Pennsylvania. Gov. Pinchot,
In an appeal to the Red Cross to pro-
vide food for the children in the strike
area. termed the situation general
cAlamitH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-11
DR.. DARR AGAIN HEADS
COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY
Former President of Washington
Chamber of Commerce Named
at Elections Yesterday.

DR.. Charles w Darr. former president
of the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce. was reelected yesterday as
president of Columbus University.
William c. Feely, former State deputy
Of the knights of Columbus. was chosen
vice president of the university. sur
rendering his post as chairman Of the
board of trustees to his successor as
head Of the order here. Albert f. Nc
Carly Manning J. Willcoxon was
named treasurer.