davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02

Clear; JOY to the World; Silent
Night; 0 Little Town of Bethle-
hem.
Third Grade Program
Miss Hagen's Room
Song, Silent Night.
Recitation, Elaine Evenson and
Glare MCGOWAN.
Recitation, Eunice Tjon and
Russell Ahlberg.
If I had Been a Shepherd Boy
| Arthur Johnson.
Song, Santa's Toymen-S boys
Eugene Turner. Stuart Norby,
Allen Fladeland. Jack Burgess,
Jack Lowell, Arthur Johnson, Wal
ter Reichert, Grant Kurokawa.
Rec, Ralph WINES.
Rec. Ruth and Phyllis Isachsen.
Rec, Mildred Wood.
Rec, Helen Bauer.
Song, 1.-THE Cleanup" Eight
girls. Harriet Bogut, Phyllis
Isachsen, Ruth Isachsen, Alicia
Krebsbach, Margaret Babcock,
Joyce Stanley, Elaine Evenson.
Last Christmas Wishes-Jack
Burgess.
A play, 1.-The Hiding Place
characters: Billy, Jack Lowell;
Jane, Alicia Krebsbach; Jack,
Stuart Norby; Mother, Virginia
Marshall.
christmas Bells" Robert Steele,
Jack Lowell, Jack Burgess, Grant
Kurokawa, Walter Reichert, Ida
Allen, Joyce Witt, Merriam Rogers.
'.The Watchers"-Third grade.
Sixth Grade Program
Miss Randalls Room
Dialogue, christmas Message
Ruth Swedberg, Louise Schaale,
Ann Rothe.
Rec, christmas Morning-Inez
Simon.
Rec. Christmas Lillian Kel-
logg.
Clarinet Duet, Joy to the World
Donald Johnson and Kenneth
Chamberlain.
Rec, Santa Claus-Ruth swed-
berg.
Rec, Christmas Candlelight--
Patsy DeWane.
Instrumental. Silent Night
Patsy DcWane, saxophone; Dor
othy Burgess, saxophone; Harriet
Stevenson, saxophone; Inez Simon,
Cornet.
Recitation, Are You Waiting
Ann Rothe.
Rec. Santa ~Claus-Linwood
Hickle.
Miss Hendrickson's Room
Instrumental selection, Silent
Night-Robert Cofey, Neil Borg
ert, Curtis Ditmarson, Donald
Bannister.
Christmas story-Lora Kellogg.
Poem. Christmas-Addie Snyd-
er.
Story, The Little Boy Who Had
Heard of Christmas
Glenora Smith.
Poem Twas the Night Before
Christmas-Robert Coffey.
Poem, Christmas-Gcrtrude Til
ton.
Story, The Other Wise Man.
The Christmas treat last.
Miss Dier's Room
Rec, l Wish You a Merry
.hristmas-Carol Styer.
Rec, A Letter To Santa-Doris
Heinze.
Rec, Happy Christmas Time
Tune Simon.
Play, Christmas shopping
Agnes Skary, Ciarabelle Funk
frances Hanson.
Rec, Christmas Lights-Joan
Arrivee.
Song, Holy Night Room.
Rec, Christmas Carols-Elsie
Ioch.
Recitation, A Christmas Wish
Reichert.
Song, Jingle Bells-all.
Rec, A Path That Leads to
-esus, Florence Dewitt.
Rec, The Eye of the Christina
Tree-Virginia Boegler.
Play, Christmas-John Moore
)oeoroorr Nar-Ou
Song. Luther's Cradle Hymn
IL.
Rec, What Santa Calls Me
robert Livingston.
Mrs. Kurtz' Room
Dialogue, Christmas Story
elaine Tollefson. Harriet Hickel
Betty Lee. Ida Wagner, Kathleen
Myers, Raeburn Fredrickson.
Poem. In Bethlehem = lone
STANLEY.
Poem, Christmas Message
BILLY Young.
Poem, Room For Jesus-James
Enough for All-Virginia Tilton.
Song. Santa Claus Land-Claire
Lawrence Moran,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-02
u 81 Il % q q u z z u u q z !
q LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
BY IRVING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned will on the
7th day of February, A. D. 1881.
apply to the County Treasurer of
Roosevelt County, Montana, for a
tax deed to the following describ-
ed property, to-wit:
Lot II, Block SO of the Orig
inal Townsite of the City of
Wolf Point, County of Roose-
welt, State of Montana, togeth-
err with all of the tenements,
hereditaments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or
appertaining thereto.
There is now due on said prem
ises the sum of s164.60 together
with interest thereon at the rate
of one per cent per month from
and after the 18th day of Decem-
Der, A.. D. 1880, together with
costs Of $500.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this goth day of December. A. D.
1880.
NJ. G. FOOR,
Applicant.
Evening star., 1931-11-14
BANKERS FAVORABLE TO PLAN.
Believe Home Loan System Would Aid
Small Banks Greatly.

NEW YORK. November II tHD.-The
system OF home loan dircount banks
proposed by President Hoover might
Nserve as pillar OF strength to the Ma
tion's banking sy3tem, in the opinion
OF Wall Street bankers who discussed
the suggestion tC0ay.
The need of a mortgage discount sys-
tenn has long been felt In this country
in the opinion of proponents OF the
plan. who poin: out that mortgages
against private homes have provided
one of the chief forms Of investment
for small banxs throughout the coun-
Z try, but while il,tIinsically sound, these
mortgages are difficult to turn quickly
/, into cash in times OF emergency.
William c. Totter, president of the
Guaranty Trust Co., issued a brief
statement, wh:c:l was regarded as the
view of an important section Of high
banking quarters.
"The plan will undoubtedly be help
fll in the present emergency" Mr.. Pot
ter said, rand will constitute a very
Invaluable instrumsntality in the future.
providing it continues TO be operated
In a careful mariner and that the ratio
OF capital Is carefully watched with re-
epect to liabilities"
Evening star., 1931-11-14
MAN HALTS BURGLARS
BORING THROUGH FLOOR
Gimlet Reveals Attempt to Loot
Jewelry Store, Intruders Be-
ing Frightened OF.

An attempt to rob the jewelry store
of Hyman Goldberg, at 507 G street,
was frustrated last night when the
proprietor discovered burglars endeavor-
ing to gain entrance to the establish
ment.
Goldberg had closed his shop for
the night and was sitting in a chair
at the rear OF the place when he heard
a strange noise and saw the point of
He quickly Noticed four similar holes
Grabbing up his telephone, Goldberg
telephoned police. but apparently.
fr ehtened of the burglars as well, for
detectives in a radio car responding to
the call a few moments later were
unable to find the intruders. 1t was
found that they had gained entrance
10 the basement beneath Goldbergs
store through a coal chute.
Evening star., 1931-11-14
EXPERTS TO REVEAL
RILEY GIRL REPORT
WITHIN FEW DAYS

- - : - ~ 2
for . period Of year or two at the very
least"
In Eoing into Edith's early history the
specialists will interview the child's
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Susan An
nadale, l4l4 v street, and her aunts,
Mrs. Louise Hall. 1920 Monroe street,
who has custody Of the girls brother.
Francis, and Mrs. Lulu Reed, 1914 V
street. ~
Pictures Reveal Past.
1t was Mrs. Annadale who kept Edith
for several years after the death of her
mother in 1919. The grandmother has
q score or more Of pictures of Edith
taken when she was young child.
These show the now thin and under
nourished girl as q chubby healthy,
intelligent looking child and are ex-
pected by physicians to 70 far toward
making a final analysis of Edith's con-
diton.
Meanwhile, Edith, enjoying the
pleasures OF childhood for perhaps the
first time In her life, continues TO play
with her new-found friends at the
hospital. She has toys and dolls galore,
but her favorite is q big doll which
closes its eyes. This she dresses and
undresses over and over again and tends
10 IL hS LHOuBu IL WeTe uVlDy papy.
She will be given further psychology
tests by Mrs. Elmore until an accurate
determination can be made Of her in
telligence.
These examinations are divided into
age groups and will be administered in
that manner until 1t Is found how high
in the scale Edith claSsifies. Tests 90
far given her have not revealed a nor
NAL mentality for her age, 1t was said.
Specialists Uncertain.
But, considering her alleged imprison-
ment and isolation from other children,
she thus far has not shown signs of be-
ing . "low-grade defective" an imbe-
cile or idiot. Whether she will later
disclose these signs remains to be de-
termined by future comprehensive ex-
amii.ations, according to specialists.
"A iong period OF observation, and
not only thorough study of the child
herself, but a thorough study OF all the
influences that have been brought to
bear on her life so far, should be care
fully gone over" said DR.. Gilbert.
Evening star., 1931-11-14

CONTINUED From First PageD
several politicians, are suspected OF
completely in the plot, and while they
have not been arrested their movements
are being watched by the police.
Many Officers Reported Involved.
Those in a position to know describe
the plot as an intended Fascist coup
d'etat How many were involved in 1t.
outside of the 100 or more ringleaders
it is impossible to say. as estimates
vary widely. The more conversative
say that this number includes all those
involved: while others go to the extent
of asserting that virtually every oncer
in the Japanese Army below the rank Of
colonel was involved, but 1t is admitted
by all that no high ranking officers,
such as generals, participated.
The plot Is said to have been mott
waited by dissatisfaction among the
younger element CT the army, with
which a certain younger reactionary
civilian element was in sympathy. over
the weak" policy of the government
with regard to Manchuria. This group
advocated strong policy and for that
purpose desired the establishment OF q
military dictatorship.
Count Makino delegate to the Ver-
sailles peace conference and known to
have eXerted his influence in favor OF
moderate policy. was marked for assaS-
sination. as was also Baron Shidehara
the foreign minister, known as the ex-
ponent of moderation, and Premier
Wakatsuki, head Of the cabinet and re-
garded as mainly responsible for the
governments policy. From informa
lion obtained, it would appear that
only handful Of those engaged in the
plot meant violence against these states
men and that the majority were un-
aware Of this part Of the plot.
Failure Laid to "No Mussolini."
A person in authority is reported to
have said that "the weakness of the So
called Fascist coup lay in the fact that
there was apparently no Mussolini." 1t
has not been disclosed who the ring
leaders were nor who they planned to
place in authority II the plot had proved
successful.
What has been termed Fascist party
was established last Summer in Osaka
under the name of Dai Nihon Seisanto,
or Great Japan Production party, but
its connection with. the plot, If any,
has not been made known. Mitsuru
Toyama, reactionary leader and trouble
| maker, and Ryohei Uchida were the
| sponsors. Toyama. who sometimes has
Deen QuDDeQ the HODln t10OQ OF Japan,
| is intensely nationalistic and has been
at the bottom Of any number Of agita-
ton movements within recent years.
Seven Point Platform.
At the time Of the organization Of the
party by the joining or several reaction
airy groups. its program was announced
In seven points as follows:
| To administer a beneficial govern
! ment with the Emperor and his sub
] jects as an integral unit in pursuance
| of the imperial constitution.
/ To revise and readjust systems of
/ laws which are not adopted to the
progress OF imperial policy and the ma
| ton.
To simplify the government and gov-
j eminent organs.
To revise the election law and grant
the franchise to the head of each fam.
lily irrespective of sex.
To perfect the national defense and
modernize the army and the navy.
To remodel Japan's foreign policy,
which at present "disregards the honor
and welfare Of the nation, In order n
Evening star., 1931-11-14
OPPOSED TO DEATH
FOR SONS,aAYER
Mrs. Donaldson. Hopes Allen
| viii Be Punished So He
4 Never Forgets.
y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. November IA
Mrs. Francis A Donaldson. -jr., who
brought two sons to manhood only to
she to see Edwin H. B. Allen go to the
electric chair for Staying her elder boy
last Monday
She asks only that "he be punished
20 that he never can forget the awful
thing that he has done"
Taking the lite of Edwin Allen" she
ssid yesterday, will not bring back my
boy to me-" 'it
IAt the same time the society matron
gave her version OF the misunderstood
ing which olignted the romance be-
tween her son, Francis A. Donaldson.
80, and Miss Rose E. w. Allen, 18,
debutante sister of Edwin.
Bares Tiff Over Past.
Horace Allen, father. of Rose and Ed
win, has said young Donaldson be-
trayed his daughter and that 1t was
the Donaldsons who opposed the mar
riage. Mrs. Donaldson yesterday said
Allen himself objected to the union at
first.
..4A1r. Allen thought Mr.. Donaldson
had married domestic In his fathers
household, she said. ITO straighten
things out my husband proved this to
ne untrue, ard--&ir Alien wrote me an
apology. After that there could be no
question of his daughters marrying be-
meath her
II never understood that there was
ever definite refusal by Mr.. Allen to
the marriage. I certainly never heard
of refusal to the marriage. on the
part Of my husband"
=, Mrs. Donaldson said it was agreed,
after her pre-marriage status had been
explained to the Aliens, that the couple
were to marry as soon as young DON
ALLISON was able to support WIFE
Horace Allen. meanwhile; was re-
sNorted critically i'll at the home of
friends where he and his daughter are
@tayilgs Hs suffered a nervous break
down Thursday night and was unable
80 attend an inquest yesterday.
Il Miss Allen herself remained away,
working a iig-saw puzzle, while the
Bearing was in progress.
z The verdict of the coroner's jury was
lRhat Donaldson died from a shotgun
iEound at the hands of Allen.
Evening star., 1931-11-14
GRID STARS OF "a
END HOOVER VISIT
Former Stanford Warriors
Leave After Reunions
With President.

- Members of the championship Leland
Stanford foot ball team of 1894. Of
which Herbert Hoover was business
manager. were en- route to their homes
today, after being entertained last night
at another reunion dinner.
This time they were the guests Of q
prominent woman physician, DR.. Annie
q. Lyle of San Francisco, who was
graduated from Stanford in 1895, q
classmate OF President Hoover. Visiting
in the Capital, she decided coed who
cheered the team might well join in It's
festivities. so she acted as hostess at
dinner at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Delayed Member Arrives.
Although two members Of the "a var
sity that sat at the White House dinner
Of their former financial manager could
not be present. one new member found
q place at last nights board.
Charles M. Fickert, Los Angeles at
torney, who played guard, wa, forced
down by q storm while flying to attend
the Presidents dinner. Arriving yester.
day afternoon instead Of Thursday, as
planned, he joined the group.
During the day and last night there
was further revival Of memories. One
Of the tales recalled was that Presi-
dent Hoover might some day be re-
corded as the first student to register
at Stanford.
President Not Sure.
Will Irwin, his one-tims biographer,
said that II he was not the first he
at least registered on the frst day the
college opened.
THE President himself Is not sure"
Irwin said.
Most of the West Coast contingent
of the team left the Capital late last
night. Those from the Far West were
Paul Downing, w. H. Harrelson and
DR.. j. B. Frankenhe!mer, all Of San
Francisco. and Fickert and DIR. Guy
Cochran of Los Angeles.
jackson E. Reynolds, president of the
First National Bank Of rew York. also
le!: last night.
Evening star., 1931-11-14
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Soldiers Home
$40 o'clock. John s. M. zimmerman,
bandmaster. Anton Pointner. assistant.
March, America First" Lnsey
Overture English Airs-As You Like
It" ...........,...... ...t Tobani
Entr Acte:
Around the Country Church" Beghon
The Toy Soldiers March"
Fritz Kreitzler
Scenes from the grand opera
Lucia di Lammermocr" Don!Zetti
Fox trot, Moonlight Saving Time"
Richmond
Popular waltz song, Little Church
Around the Corner. :. :. Van Alstyne
Ager
THE star. spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1931-11-14
PROUD CATS STARE
AT GOLDFISH SHOW
Lone Bull Pup to Be Sold at
Final Day of Raleigh
Exhibition.
More than 1so proud felines preened

More than 1so proud felines preened
themselves for the judges today. or
gazed fxedly through the bars Of their
cages upon goldfish sporting in the
glass container Of a companion exhibit.
as the second and final day Of q cat
and aquarium show arranged by the
Washington Cat Club got under way
at the Releigh Hotel.
This assortment. displayed in an
eleventh-floor ball room, shared the at
tention Of the spectators with a lone
representative Of the canine tribe-a
tiny brindled bull pup which occupied
place Of honor near the ball room
door.
Pup TO Be Sold Today.
The pup, It was explained, will be
sold today to give the Cat Club enough
money to endow o cage for INDECENT,
destitute animals in the new home to
be built by the Animal Rescue League.
The show will close tonight at 10
o'clock, after cups and other awards
have been made to winning cats in
rules Of the American Cat association,
and l03 classes designated by the Cat
Fanciers' Federation.
Judges representing the latter have
made number Of selections in the
white, black, blue and cream divisions
First prize among blue-eyed white
cats Of the long haired class went to
Rosedere White Fox, shown by Mss
Emma C. Payne OF Falls Church, Va.
receiving a silver cup donated by the
Washington Cat Club. The clubs award
for the best golden-eyed white cat was
won by 'RoSebank -ZanZana, owned by
Mrs Lucille Ashcraft Purnell of Sails
bury Md The same cat also won
Ye Kit Inn Cup, offered by Mrs. Flor
ence M. Crane. for the best cat with
deep orange eyes.
Philadelphians Win Cups.
The clubs cup for the best black cat,
went to Trip. Oh. Eiderdown Lord
Chunlmy, owned b; Mrs. Ricn2rdson
Scofield, Sd, of Philadelphia, while an
other Philadelphia, Mrs. Allan F.
Currie, owned the winner Of the best
black female cat-Topsy, Queen OF
Spades.
In the blue group, the club cup was
awarded to Rosedere Blue Jeanne. owned
by Miss M. A. Fogarty of Sacred Heart
rectory, and the prize for the best
female blue was won by Pinetrees I'm
ported Malta OF Arlington. owned by
Mrs. r. Z. Winkel Of Killingworth. Conn.
The best cream cat In the show, as
selected by the Cat Fanciers' Federation,
Is Rossdere Champagne, own ID by Miss
Payne. The cat also was JuoScd the best
cream kitten and the best c-caIn male
kitten.
Nor. than 50 exhibits have been en-
tered In the aquarium division Of the
show. which Is new this year. by pet
shops and private owners.
Evening star., 1931-11-14
War Department Powerful.


The leaders Of the civil branch of
the japanese government have been In
dif1culty ever since the Manchurian
trouble arose two months ago in trying
to reconcile the militarists' demands for
sterner measures against the Chinese
with their own moderate course, based
on respect for world opinion as ex-
pressed in international covenants.
Their situation has been complicated
by the fact that In Japan the war de-
paltment holds equal power with the
cabinet. the minister OF war being re-
sponsible, as is the premier, only to
the emperor, and also by the fact That,
owing to her insular position and the
consequent importance of national de-
fense the military branch of the gov
ernment is held in highest esteem by
the masses.
With this national sentiment behind
them, and the need for territorial ex-
pansion always present and increasing,
the Japanese niilitarists have dared
ventures that no purely civilian GOVERN
ment would have sanctioned: and, con-
versely, the civil government with its
eyes on the ultimate rather than the
immediate consequences of acts, has
found itself frequently embarrassed and
often frustrated in its administrative
designs. It is this division Of opinion
in Japan which has resulted in the
past In the sudden fall of governments
and government leaders, In their as
sassination in some. cases and in their
honorable sulciee" in other cases.
Hamaguchi Shot by Patriot.
The present .pl emier Baron Wakat-
suki, returned to that Office last April
as result of an attempted assassina-
ton of his predecessor Yuko Hama
guchi, by young patriot who shot him
ance of the London Naval Treaty. That
treaty. strongly opposed on technical
grounds by Japanese naval leaders, was
signed by Baron Wakatsuki as head of
the japanese delegation to the naval
conference. He was interested, chiefly,
not in the technical aspects OF the pact.
but in its advantages to Japan inter-
nationally-its potentialities In pro-
noting more friendly relations with
other nations. In defending the treaty
before the Japanese people, Baron
Wakatsuki stressed the Importance of
peace and declared: "Japan's military
tain sufiicient strength to preserve
peace in the Far East against foreign
aggression. but not sufiicient to consti-
tute a menace to any foreign power"
In this action and this assertion the
present Premier perhaps sowed the
seeds of conflict with the extreme ma :
tionalist and militarist elements In his
country, and his persistent policy OF
moderation and naturalization since
he took ONCE probably has alienated
the jingoist factions still more. Since
the Manchurian disturbance frst
cropped up. he has been faced With the
Evening star., 1931-11-14
total outlay estimated at $500 100000.

total outlay estimated at $i5o,ooo,ooo.
run:
Geneseo, III. to Milwaukee. ITO miles.
Owatonna, Mimi, to st. Paul and
Minneapolis, so miles. 49,:
Cherokee. Iowa, to Storm Lake, Iowa,
IS miles.
Granville, Kans.. to Atchison.- so
:. Arrow Greek Field. Mont to Denton.
wiiliston, N. OAK. to Minot, 100
miles. 4;
Out Bank Field to Spokane, wash,
250 miles.
santa Re to Las Vegas. N. Mex. 50
miles.
Benton Field to wana walla, wash.
40 miles
s Oklahoma City Field TO Tulsa, $50.
and to Shawnee, so miles. >,
Baggs Field to Laramie, Wyo, 125
miles.
Amarillo Field to Fort Worth, Tex,
400 miles.
Elk-chautauqua Line to Eureka,
Kans., so miles " ~
Western North Dakota to Grand
Forks N. OAK. 800 miles. -
Bismarck TO Fargo. N. Oak, 400
miles.
Evening star., 1931-11-14
! so MILLION SPENT
TO PIPE WASTE GAS
FROM OIL FIELDS
Continued From First Page,

condemned waste of natural gas as an
economic hardship to wealthy natural
resources. Producers protested, but
the California Supreme Court upheld
the law.
Now. three 50-mile pipe lines are un.
der construction in California, and
throughout the Western States smaller
counterparts Of the great Texas-Chi.
cago main are being laid.
One OF the largest projects is an S.
000, 900 line to Regina, Saskatchewan.
tapping the Bowdoin neld In Montana,
Three California tubes. whose estimated
cost aggregates 5000, 600, viii convey
gas from the famous Kettleman Hills
field. reputed the greatest potential oil
resource In the world, to Herndon. near
Fresno; from Sacramento to Marys-
vile, and from Milpitas to San Fran
cisco. Another $1,000, 900 line viii
connect Ogden. Utah, and Pocatello.
Other Lines Proposed.
Other pipe lines under construction
or proposed. completing the grand
Evening star., 1931-11-14
CURTIS PARTY WELCOMED

SANTA BARBARA. Calf Nov.r,h.r
u R.-Vice President Charles Curtis
his sister, MRS. Dolly Gam, and mem
bers OF their party were welcomed here
yesterday. on their return from san
simeon by . committee headed by
Mayor H. r. Nelson. -
accompanying the Vice President and
Mrs. oann were Senator Samuel short
ridce, Mr, and Mrs. Louis ,. Mayer. Or.
g: "a snnini. Ernest Van Pet and
capt. William =. HyneTn
Evening star., 1931-11-14
WILL INDUCT GLASSFORD

Brig Gen. Pelham D. Glassford.
IT A.. retired, will take the oath Of
oface as major and superintendent Of
,oiice Of the District at . brief cere-
r,nnv in the board room Of the Dis
trict Building at 10 O'Clock Monday
,,crn,nr. Daniel Z. Garges, secretary
- Tho Board CT Commissioners, will
.Jr,inister ~ the oath. All officers Of the
Senartment of the rank Of captain or
higher will be present.