davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

the amateur and sportsman pilot
cross country race from New
York to Miami, ending on the
opening day of the All-American
races.
A dozen different types of com
petitive events were on the sched
lle
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Norfolk Man, $500
Pints, Seized bY u. S.

Joseph Sully. "a, of Norfolk,
Va. is being held by Federal all
thorities today on a charge of
liquor transporting. He was
driver of a big moving van con-
tanning $500 pints of imported
whisky seized last night near
Fredericksburg, Va. The van was
en- route to washington.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
ENDORSEMENTS MADE,
FARMERS CONVENTION

We the representatives Of the
Roosevelt County Farmers Holt
day Assn and the people of Roose.
welt County meeting in Poplar,
Montana, December 6, 1882, adopt
the following declaration of prin-
ciples.
l, We favor the farmers farm re-
lief bill otherwise known as the
Frazier bill.
2. We favor the Swank Thomas
bill, plus a graduated production
tax, on all commodities enumerat-
ed in this bill.
3. We favor the Wheeler re
monitization Of silver bill.
A.. We favor the payment of the
soldiers bonus under provisions
made by the Patman bill.
In addition to the above we rec
ommend, that a minimum interest
charge of two per cent be estab-
lished on county funds deposited
in banks and the county commits
sioners be empowered to secure a
rate if possible
We further recommend that the
state land board use it's school
funds in giving preference to the
cashing of district warrants of
such school districts as are unable
to take care of their warrants at
par.
We favor the state school equa-
lization fund law as it now stands
and we protest the proposed divi-
sion OF these funds on a census
Pres.-Julius Cess
Vice Pres.-Robert Johnson
Sec. Treas.-A. L. Homrighous
f. l.. Darland
Goodwin Bergh
Frank Tumble
John @. Zuck.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
TAX PAYMENTS GOOD
CONSIDERING TIMES

Dwight Lohn, county treasurer,
reports that tax payments have
come in very we'll this year con-
sidering conditions. A total of $780,
667.5S has come in as compared
with $213, 960.71 at this time a year
ago. The difference of approximate
ly $4,000, however, is partly
caused by the fact that in many
instances there has been a cut in
property valuation. Had the prop
erty valuation remained the same
as it was last year the difference
in the amount collected would
have been much less.
The largest individual taxpayer
is the Great Northern railroad
whose check for its half amount
ed to approximately S103,0 900.
1t is understood that some peo-
pie were deferred from paying
their taxes by the rumor that the
penalty was going to be cancelled.
This is a measure that will prob
ably come up at the next leglsla-
ture, but even should it pass it
would not affect taxes levied for
1882 or previous years. The inter
est was reduced at the last legis-
lature from one per cent a month
to q of a per cent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
IN AGAIN

Hank Fronbey was arrested late
tonight (Friday) and is in the
county Jail. He is alleged to have
been drunk and disorderly. Early
in the evening members of the
sheriff's force were called to the
south east part of town, down on
the flat, where he and another man
assertedly broke in and terroniZed
the people living there. Later on
Frombey and another mar got into
a fight up town and Vern Hub
bard, night policeman, arrested
him and took him to Jail. He is
said to have been badly battered
in the fight.
Put in a solitary cell he attempt
ed to wreck the plumbing, and
then made a bonfire in his cell out
of paper and pieces of an apple
box.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
School Department

Reports we're sent out this week
We hope that parents took time
to check these over. Children do
better work when their efforts are
commented upon. Good work
should be praised. Poor work
should be improved through rene
dial measures at home and in the
school.
Jr. High School Honor Roll
Charles Arrivee, Kenneth Cham
berlain, Curtis Ditmarson, Marion
Johnson, Janet Lowell, Harrison
Morley, Robert Penner, Ann Rothe,
Louise Schaale, Lucille friedrich
son, Philip Nelson, Joan Arrivee,
Robert Livingston, Allen Nelson,
Duane Norby, Ralph Reichert and
Theresa Hart.
Seal Sale
Indian tuition for the first quar-
ter has been received by District
As. The amount is S530.S8. This
quarter had only thirteen school
days.
Word from Miss Clara Undseth,
first grade teacher here, says that
she is completing her course for
a degree at the MoorheadN Teach
ers' college. She is supervising a
part of the time in the training
school.
Miss Randall is chairman for
the city of the Christmas Seal
sale. We hope that each person
will do his bit in this good work.
Fine Records
The Third and Fourth grades
sold hearts a short time ago for
the benefit of the Montana Child
ren's Home Society at Helena. Each
child who sold five hearts receiv-
ed a pencil. Thirty-four boys and
girls in the Third grade earned
pencils, taking in $500. Twenty
four people in the Fourth grade
earned pencils. They took in s14.90.
We are proud of our record and
glad to be able to help the home
ess boys and girls.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
SERIOUS TIMES
In WASHINGTON

Near-President Garner and his
advisors are in the midst of a ser.
ious situation. '"The new deal" hav-
ing virtually begun, they feel the
responsibility.
Under the gag or limited debate
rule Garner, as speaker of the
House, tried to rush a repeal res
olution through. 1t failed by six
votes. Leavitt voted dry. They are
now busy with a beer and wine
modification of the Volstead law.
1t is expected to come up for vote
soon.
President Hoover sent his last
message to Congress insisting on
a balanced budget through reduced
expenses and increased revenues;
radical banking reforms; and CO.
operation with foreign nations to
revive trade. He said all three
were essential to recovery from
depression.
Our foreign debtors, France, Eng
land and several other nations have
been told and retold they must pay
the part of their loans that are
due December Is. Some are still
begging for postponement, England
says she will pay, in gold.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
FORMER HERALD OWNER
NOW IN MINNEAPOLIS

The editor deceived a welcome
letter from Jack West, formerly
part owner of The Herald. 1t is I'M
necessary to tell many Herald
readers, but some do not know
that Jack q. P.) West came to
Wolf Point about 1913 and home
steaded on the Southside. Being
a lifelong printer he leased The
Herald from Charley Hanson, then
postmaster here. A few years later
he and C. L. Marshall bought the
little outfit. The partnership was
dissolved two years later when
the Herald was in Incorporated.
For several years Jack has fol
lowed his trade in Minneapolis and
is now on the Extra" board of the
Morning Tribune, 18th among %
extras. Jack recalls the palmy days
in Wolf Point when we always had
good times whether we had a good
crop or not. Employment for print
.rs gradually grows scarcer, he
says, and he would be well pleased
10 be back in Montana. He sends
greeting to his many local friends.
Any shop that has use for a first
all around floor man either
part or whole time will do we'll to
write to j. P. West, 1903 Fourth
st., S. E., Minneapolis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
MARRIAGES DROPPING OFF

Thos. r. Forbes, clerk of court,
says that November established a
new low for the number of mar
riage licenses issued. There has
been only one license issued so
far in December. The reporter hap
pened to drop into Judge Gordon's
office the other day, and he and
Rev. .Tollefson were discussing the
same subject. The Judge really
had expected things would be bet
ter after election. But he's looking
forward to the repeal of Leap
Year, or at least it's suspension for
another four years. And there is
1888 just around the corner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
School Census
Totals Complete

Supt. Margaret Inglehart has
been busy the last week compil-
ing figures on the school census
recently taken over the county. In
talking with her the Herald re
porter CLEANED some interesting in
formation. There are in the coun-
ty 1920 children and young people
between the ages of 6 and 81, and
1882 under the age of six, which
would indicate that there would
be about 260 tots entering the
primary grades in the county each
year.
In district As there are 1887 be-
tween 6 and 81 and Alb under
school age, an average of about 60
to enter school each year for the
next six years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
Attractive Displays
Of Christmas Goods

Up and down the street, show
windows of the various stores are
decked out in attractive Christmas
greens and an array of Christmas
goods. Stores that specialize in toys
have the usual good assortments
from which the choose, but prices
in man. lines are lower than they
have been before. There is also a
wide variety of useful gifts for
both children and grownups- Christ
mas trees, candies and nuts; fancy
foods for the Christmas dinner are
now on display for the Christmas
shoppar. A tour of the stores will
give one many gift ideas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
JOHN RAMPS WEEDS
MISS MARY GORDON

John Ramps of Sweet Grass and
Miss Mary M. Gordon daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gordon of Great
Falls were married Monday after
noon at 4 at the parsonage of the
First Congregational church by
the Rev. DR.. P. w. Dierberger,
pastor. They were attended by
Miss Bertha Cone and William
Hide. Mr.. and Mrs. Ramps will
make their home at Sweet Grass,
where the bridegroom is editor and
publisher of the Twin Cities Ad-
rocate. Great Falls Tribune.
Mr.. Ramps resided at Froid be-
fore going to Sweet Grass a few
months ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09

MI. and Mrs. Tom Kurokawa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Deck re-
turned Thursday evening from
Hardin where they went a few days
ago to take the little orphan Maya
children. These little children have
been cared for by Mrs. Deck for
about two years. They have been
adopted by a japanese family at
Hardin. The Decks and Kurakowas
went by way of Circle and Terry
and returned by way Of Roundup
Great Falls and Havre. They found
the road returning much better
than the one they took going to
Hardin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
SEVENTY ATTEND
SCHOOL MEETING

Seventy school principals, super
indendents, trustees, and Legislators
from nearby counties attended the
meeting held Saturday night at
the schoolhouse. They net to con
fer with NJ. P. Moe, state high
school superintendent, and the dis
cussion centered around proposed
legislation which would affect the
schools of the state.
Among the measures discussed
were an income tax and luxury tax
to take the place of a general prop
erty tax, the matter of making the
school fiscal year from December
L to December / instead of from
July l to July l, legislation regard
ing the investment of the perman-
ent school fund, etc. Questions
asked concerning the meas
of interest and Mr.. Moe ans
wered these. The meeting went on
record as favoring a tax on gas
and a tax on hydroelectric power
for school revenue.
The Herald was unable to secure
a complete list of those in attend
at the meeting, but they rep
resented school administrative Of
.ficers, trustees and several legis-
lators from Saco east along the Hi
line. Mr.. Moe held a similar meet
ing at Havre on Friday of last
week. From here he went to Plen-
and planned to hold SINH
lar meetings at Miles City and
other points on the Northern Pa
cific this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
RETURN FROM VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Smith re-
turned Saturday morning from a
visit to Minnesota. They were at
Rochester and saw friends in the
Twin Cities. In South st. Paul they
visited Rev. w. H. Evans, former
ly pastor of the church here, and
in Minneapolis they visited Miss
Lillian Evans, who taught for a
number of years at the Mission
school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
STORY OF LIFE
OF JESUS CHRIST
WONDERFULLY PORTRAYED
BY FRElBURG PLAYERS,
LIBERTY THEATRE

The gamut of emotions is run
in the FreibuFg Passion Play soon
to be seen on the screen in this
city. Life in its highest form. sac
rifice in its supreme phases, low
ing kindness and consideration for
fraility, and honor and faith are all
depicted in this magnificent pic
ture. Words are beggared in n
attempted description of the Pas
sion and Death of the Son of God
and the perturbation of this, the
greatest story ever told, is sup
erbly done.
Players Live Roles
The Freiburg Players, born, bred
and trained throughout the ensu-
ing generations to play these parts
ire not actors at all. Adolph and
George Fassnacht, the Christus and
Judas of the picture, are as real,
that to merely say that they are
convincing is a weak description
of their remarkable delineations.
Pictures of the Twelve Apostles
in religious publications are always
interesting, but it is not too much
to say that the characterizations
of the Apostles in this film are
%startlingly realistic.
First Time
This is the first time the Pas
sion Play with the Freiburg play
ers has been screened and will
probably be the last and in hand
ling the direction of the picture it
fortunate that it was in the
hands of Dimitri Buchowetski, who
has since made many of the cele-
brated motion pictures of the pres
ent generation.
This respectful and magnetic
presentation of the Passion and
Death of Christ teaches a thous-
and sermons and serves as an in
spiration and a consolation to all
who are so fortunate as to see it.
The Passion Play will be shown
at the Liberty Theatre Wednes-
day and Thursday nights and a
matinee Wednesday at
3:15 p. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
Great Northern
Offers Good Rates

The Great Northern is offering
special holiday rates which will be
in effect soon. Going west the fare
is a cent a mile or 60 per cent of
a n way ticket for a round trip.
This rate goes into effect Dec. %
with the return limit January A..
Start may be made from Williston
on any points west. The e~astbound
rate is one fare plus 25 cents for
a round trip. Tickets will be on
sale from December 16 to 25 in
elusive with the return limit Jan
uary 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
IN JAIL FOR FINE

Mrs. Delilah Simons, who was
fined $3.50 on a liquor law violation
charge at the Spring term of fed
eral court and was given until Oct.
1 in which to pay the fine, did not
pay the fine and was picked up
and put in Jail on orders of the
federal officers. 1t is understood
that she will have to serve 80
days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09

did not bother to advertise for bids
and Bill Jerome made a charge
Of over $4,000 for publishing the
delinquent list. 1t must be that a
surplus has been laid by for rainy
days and now the county gets some
back.
No Cause For Alarm
It was really amusing. The Stan
dard greatly feared tEeir generous
bid would not be accepted and de-
clared several days in advance that
if there was anything crooked
they would take the matter into
court. Nothing crooked has devel-
oped so far. On the day of the let
ting the Standard proprietors
came before the board and brought
lawyer. They found no use for
legal talent because their free offer
Of their time, space in the Stan
dard, overhead, express on books, |
etc. was accepted at face value.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
Chocolate Santa
Claus at Norby's

There is a novel Santa Claus on
display at the Norby Sweet Shop,
a 44-pound Santa, pack, grin and
all nodded out of solid chocolate.
A Santa like that droop and be-
come discouraged in the summary
weather of last week, but the crisp
snappy cold of the last few days
is just what he likes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
KAP'S STORE BURNS

John Cook recently had a letter
from A. F. Kapinos, telling him
that "Kap's" store in Worland.
Wyo. burned down on Thanksgiv-
ing day. Mr.. Kapinos was spending
the holiday at Laramie. Friends
here are sorry to learn of his mis-
fortune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
ENVOY PACKER HERE

Envoy A. ]. Packer of Miles City
was here this week soliciting for
the Salvation Army. He has made
regular trips for many years and
is always welcome as a worker in
noble service. He says he finds
nearly all local contributors will
ing to again give their usual
amount.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
MASONIC OFFICIAL COMING

C. A. Rasmussen Of Helena, in
ternal revenue collector, who ais
is Grand High Priest in the Royal
Arch Masonic lodge, will be i.
Wolf Point next Tuesday and pay
a visit to the local r. A. NJ. lodge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
Roosevelt County
To Pay $4,000 Bonds

County treasurer Dwight Lohn
advises The Herald that $4,000
worth of bonds will be called jan
uary 1st, and all interest payments
due on outstanding bonds VIII be
paid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
Local Freights
Have Longer Runs

The Great Northern has discan-
tinued tying up local freights at
Wolf Point overnight. Trains will
run through from Williston to Glas-
cow and from Glasgow to Havre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
VIDA HOME MAKERS

The Vida Home Makers are
meeting with Mrs. AL Huber on
December IA. All members are
urged to attend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09
KEEP IT DARK

From our California friends but
we are having some unusual
weather. Killing frosts several
nights this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-09

The finest feature of this first
shipment was the high quality. OF
the grades 20,7OO pounds were
prime; 300 pounds choice, and
only 500 pounds commercial. Ship
ment of commercial grade birds
was not urged if any other market
could be found.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
"HEAvENLY COMFORT"
TAKEN AS THEME
Young People and Church to Join
in Evening Services at Ep-
worth Methodist.

Heavenly Comfort" will be the sub
ject OF the sermon Of DR.. John c.
Copenhaver, pastor of Epworth Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, tomorrow
morning The combined service OF the
young peoples department and the
church will be held at 7:30 pm. DR..
Copenhaver will preach on Righteous
ness Exalteth a Nation"
Sunday school meets at $50 am.
Many of the young people of the
church are in Massanetta. Va. this
week attending the annual Young
Peoples Conference.
Representatives of several of the
classes of the Sunday school are in
Westminster, Md, attending the an
nual meeting of the Organized Bible
Glass Association of washington.
The monthly meeting of the official
board, scheduled for Wednesday eve
ming, has been postponed until July
13. The monthly business meeting and
social of the Hummer Memorial class
of the Sunday school will be held
Tuesday evening DR.. Copenhaver will
conduct the midweek prayer meeting
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
CROSS AND COMING
OF CHRIST is THEME
Lords Supper Will Be Observed at
National Baptist After Morn
ing Sermon.

DR.. Cove G. johnson, pastor OF the
National Baptist Memorial, will speak
tomorrow on The Cross and Coming
of Christ" after which the Lords sup
per will be observed. In the evening
his subject will be "Our Citizenship"
with an illustrated song service led by
Rev. Arthur G. Slaght.
The Woman's Society will meet
Wednesday at the church. Reports
will be given by the young people who
attended the house party of the CO.
lumbia girls at Camp Kahlert. The
meeting will close with community
lunch at / pm.
The midweek service of the church
will be held Thursday evening.
The list of Summer preachers dur
ing the vacation Of the pastor, which
will begin July II. follows: July II
and "a, DR.. George Pitt Beers of Pater-
son, N. j.; July 81 and August z, DR..
Robert Craig of Jersey City, N. j.;
August IA and 81, DR.. T. Claggett
Skinner of Lynchburg, Va; August %
and September 4, DR.. Kyle M. Yates OF
Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
OBSERVE FOUNDING
OF ASSEMBLY HERE
Full Gospel Tabernacle Plans
Observance of 25th Ami
Versary in District.

The Full Gospel Tabernacle, North
Capitol and K streets, will hold 25th
anniversary convention from July 6 to
II, inclusive, celebrating the foundlng
of the Pentecostal work in Washing
ton.
The present church is the outgrowth
of a small group of about dozen, who
met 25 years ago in a members home,
in Northeast Washington, to start the
movement. The congregation met for
several years in the house at 902 II
street northeast, then in the old
Mariners Hall, on Water street south
west. 1t was here, in 1922, the WORK
was organized and incorporated IN the
District of Columbia as the Full Gospel
Assembly. with Rev. Harry l., Conner
as the pastor. Under his ministry the
work has shown a remarkable growth.
The church moved to $50 Pennsylvania
avenue in 1928. but the location was
soon outprown. The church at North
CAPITOL and K streets. with m7nse ad-
ioining. was purchased in 1927, where
the tabernacle is now located. with
membership of almost 1000. The pres
ent building has already proved too
small and efforts are being made to
secure larger quarters. In order TO
care for the crowds the Masonic Audi
torium has been used on several oc-
casions.
The principal speaker during the con-
vention will be Rev. Ernest S. Williams,
general Superintendent Of, the General
C9uncil of the Assemblies OF GOD, OF
Springfield, Mo. Other noted ministers
viii also be heard A rally of young
people from nearby States, with an at
tendance of about 700, will be held
July Q. Services will be held morning,
afternoon and evening on Sundays and
afternoon and evening on week days.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
REV. C. S. RIDENOUR
TO DIRECT SERVICES
Will Have Charge of Rock Greek
Episcopal Church in Absence
of Pastor.

Rev. C. S. Ridenour will have charge
of the services at Rock Greek Episcopal
Church. Rock Greek Church road and
Webster street, during the absence of
the rector, DR.. Franklin j. Bohanan, on
his vacation. The services tomorrow,
include celebrations of holy communion,
$3.50 and IL am, with sermon at the
latter service.
Rev. William L. Mayo, who has been
away from the parish on his vacation,
returned to take up his duties July /.
All the parish organizations have dis
continued their meetings during July
and August.
On st. James day, July %, there will
be a celebration of holy communion at
9 am.
During the Summer months there
will be Sunday school at Holy Com
forter Chapel. STA Georgia avenue. at
$50 am. Holy communion will be
celebrated at the chapel tomorrow at
IL am, with sermon by Rev. William
L. MayO
Evening star., 1932-07-02
TWO SERMONS READY
BY DR.. w. A. SHELTON
Pastor Will Occupy Pulpit at
Mount Vernon M. E. Church
South.

DR.. W. A. Shelton. pastor of Mount
Vernon Place NJ. E. Church South, will
preach tomorrow morning on Sunset
and Salvation" and in the evening on
THE Test of Character"
The Sunday school meets at $50 am.
There will also be group devotional
services at 7 pm.
The monthly meetings Of the Finance
Committee and the board of stewards
will be held Wednesday evening. The
monthly night meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society will also be
held Wednesday evening. with Mrs.
Mary H. Frankland, leader. At 8:15
pm. Wednesday, Miss Gladys Roe
Thrift, organist, and Mrs. Beatrice
Downer Holland, contralto, will give the
third of the series of recitals of the
Mount Vernon School of Music. The
prayer meeting. service will be con-
Quoted by the pastor Thursday evening,
his subject being "Consecration."