davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-02-04
LAS TROPAS CHTNAS BA-
THERON A LAS JAPONE-
SAS EN-

Shanghai, China, Feb. Il
Bajo un fuego de artilleria Y
am tralladoras las tropas chi
mas resistieron un terrible alta
que de los japoneses en- la sec
ci6n de Chapel, en- la tarde de
hoy, derrotandolas. Fue ell Sc
gundo ataque por los japoneses
s0bre csc lugar y siRui6 al bonn
bardeo del fuerte chino en- ell rio
Wo0sung.
La resistencia china sorpren-
do a los japoneses y ahora pre-
paran nuev0s planes para I'm
ataque con tropas, artiIleria Y
aeroplanos. Solo ametrailadoras
Y rifles fuerOn usadOs pOr los
chin0s para contener 81 avian
&c japones, pero los morteros de-
trincheras de las tropas nativas
arrojaron variOs proyectiles Ger
ca del Quartet general japon6s,
en- la IONA international.
Ell nuevO ataque con el cuaI
esperaban los japoneses limpiar
de tropas chinas el norte de Cha
pei, tuvo lugar despu6s de que
los marines tuvieron qe ser re-
tiradOs a toda prisa mientras
que los aeroplanos hacian rapi-
dos descensos y arrojaban car
gas e explosives sobre los edi-
ficiOs ocupados por los chinos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-04
LA NOTA DEL JAPON CON-
A INGLATE
IRA Y FRANCIA

Toxic, Feb. 4.-En n no.
Ia que hoy sera entregada a
los embajadores de Inglaterra
y Francia, ell gobierno del ia
pom convene en- poner termi-
no a las hostilidades en- Shan
gal ST Sc lie garantiza que los
chinos cesaran por complete
u amenazantes y perturbado
a actividades. La replica fue
entregada por ell ministro de
negocios extranjeros luego de
que la habia a~probado el ga
binete y ell emperador Hiroito,
v en- ella Sc agrega que 81 los
reguIares chinos persisten en-
sus ataques, ell Japon quedara
en- complete libertad de accion.
Unos pocos minutes antes de
cue la nota fuera dada al pu-
bIiSb, Sc supo que ell gobierno
habfa decididc mandar una
completa division a Shangai
para hacerse cargo de la bata-
LA que desde ell viernes vienen
sosteniendo loss marines.
Ell texto de la nota japonesa
dice asi: Primero. Las fuerzas
iaponesas en- Shangai cesaran
en- actos hostiles 81 Sc les ase-
gura que las fuerzas chinas in
mediata y completamente ce-
.sar6n sus amenazantes y per-
La gaceta., 1932-02-04
.ENCONTRADO Ell LUGAR
Sc HUNDIERA Ell
SUBMARINE M-2

Londpes, Feb, 4.-Cuando Sc ha-
bia perdido la esperanto de en-
contrar al submarine M-2, que
hace dias Sc hundiera frente a
Portland, el destroyer "Torrid",
que 10 buscaba provisto de pode-
rosos aparatos modernos, avisa
10 ha localizado en- el fondo del
Canal de la Mancha, a seis millas
de csc puerto.
FL sitio esta cerca de donde
.fueron recogidas dos banderas
La gaceta., 1932-02-04

raSuelta del gobierno japones
nc aceptar asistencia de obser-
vadores neutrales o partici-
pantes en- ell arreglo de las
cuestiones concernientes Man
churia. Por estas razones Ia
condicion envuelta en-. ell pa
rrafo cinco de la nota de los
pRderes no es acceptable al 60
b 40 japonss.
La gaceta., 1932-02-04
TROPAS ITALIANAS PARA
GAETZA

Pola, Italia, Feb. 4,-Una
fuerza de ~desembarco de 200
hombres sali6 hoy por tren ha-
cia Gaetza. donde embarcara Ell
Ell crucero Trenton, que ha reel
Dido 6rdenes de zarpar hacia
Shanghai.
FL Trenton tiene hechos sus
preparativos para salir ell vier-
mes.
La gaceta., 1932-02-04
NUEVE LOS MUERTOS Y MIL
LOS HERIDOS EN- LA CA
TASTROFE DE SANTIAGO
DE CUBA

Habana, Feb. Alas mott
clas que aver Sc ~publicaran So
bre la cataStrofe de Santiago
de Cuba, re~sultaron algo exa-
geradas sobre ell numero de
muertos, no asi con respecto a
los heridos. Los telegramas de
Santiago de Cuba llegados en-
la manana de hoy aseguran
que la poblaci6n permanece a
lejada de sus casas, por tenor
de que los temblores vuelvan
a repetirse.
Oficialmente Sc ha fijado ell
n1mero de muertOs en- nueve
y ell de heridos en- mil, aunque
es probable que la primera CT
fra aumente a medida que Sc
conozcan mas detalles .
Los danos materiales Sc cal
culan en- diez millones de Pc
sos.
Miles de los habitantes de la
ciudad pasaron la noche en- las
colinas que rodean a Santiago
en- contraste con 10 ocurrido
aver cuando centenares de fie-
les cat6licos Sc congregaron en-
la plaza central invocando Ia
ayuda del Santo patron de la
ciudad, contra los temblores
de terra.
La gaceta., 1932-02-04
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA
MEDIDAS PARA IMPEDIR
Sc ACENTUE LA BAJA DE
LA PESETA

Madrid, Feb. 4.-Medidas to-
mara Ell ministro de hacienda pa
ra prohibir declaraciones que no
tengan por base la mas absolute
verdad.
Todos los esfuerzos seran pa
IA rebajar los gastos de la ma
ci6n y equilibrar ell presupuesto,
}ue tuvo deficit en- ell ano 1881.
La gaceta., 1932-02-04
SENALADA FIANZA A Los
OBREROS CONDENADos
EN- IA CORTE DE 10 CRI.
MINAL

A peticion de los abogados
Allison y Green, de la defen-
sa, ell juez Petteway senaio
hoy fianza a los obreros a quie
mes hace dias condenarA or
haberlos encontrado cuIpA s
un jurado.
Para los co1denados a un
aho pide fianzaSd 81, 500; Gin
co mil pesos para los condena-
dos a tres amos y $4,000 para
los que recibieron la pena de
diez amos.
Los abogados de la defensa
Sc proponen solicitar de la corr
tie rebaje esas fianzas.
La gaceta., 1932-02-04

en- un saco de Iona, al principle
de Ia busqueda, y donde ell capt.
tan de un buque costero NANTES
TO habia visto desaparecer ell
submarine. Los buzos descendie
ron pero no pudieron llegar al
lohdo a causa de la fuerte ma
rea.
La gaceta., 1932-02-04

La poblaci6n de Shanghai
la ciudad bOmbardeada POI
los jap0neses, donde tantos in.
felices chinos han sido asesina-
dos en- los ultimos dias, pasa
de tres millones de habitantes.
Residen ALI 25,650 japone-
ses, 1881 ingleses, 1857 rusos,
1904 americanos, 2113 portu-
gueses, 1776 franceses, 1910
alemanes y pequenos grupos
de holandeses, italianos, filipi-
nos, noruegos y suecos.
Los extranjerOs goZan ALI
de privilegios que 10 shumildes
chimes no tienen.
FL Gigantic amarillo es ira
tado en- su casa, en- su patria,
con extraordinaria desconside-
raci6n y ahora sus "primos,"
los japoneses, lie PECAN de pun
tapi6s y 10 desangran, asegu-
rando que es "anarquista" y
son bandidos muchos de sus
generates, ministries y directo-
res.
Les "primos," con mejor es-
cuadra, mejor ejercito y 80
mi!lones de habitantes, no te-
men al "coloso dormido," que
no tiene los millones indispen-
sables para cOnstruir una flo
ia y organizar un ejercito ca
paz de repeler la osadia y las
iniluidades de sus agresores.
Pero la carencia de dinero
no es " NAL tan grave como
e. nGmero considerable de 60
bernadores, generates, bandi-
dos, patriotas, etc, que tienen
clavados sus dientes en- ell pue-
bio chino y no parecen dispues-
tcs a soltar su presa.
Y mientras esas sanguijue-
las del Gigantic no sean arran-
cadas y destruidas, los "pri-
mos" y los extranjeros que lie
La gaceta., 1932-02-04
R~ESULTADOS DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG

Primera carrera, Casey Mea-
$11.40; segunda, Ming
Toy, $13.40; tercera, Corn Muf-
fins, 1920; cuarta Oakland
Company, s21.0O; qninta, Aps
Derby, $780, sexta. Irish
La gaceta., 1932-02-04

parece confirmarse hoy con In
noticia de que el gobierno ia
pones rehusa aceptar las con-
diciones de paz propuestas por
Inglaterra, EstadoS Unidos,
Francia e Italia.
Lo que noSotros suponiamoS
parece confirmarse con la de-
claraci6n del ministro japones
de relaciones exteriores, de
que e, gobierno de Toxic no
puede tolerar la intervention
de una tercera potencia sobre
sus actividadeS en- la Manchu-
ria.
Quiza Sc avendria ell Jap6n
a diScutir las ''salvajadas" de
Marking y Shanghai, pero las
dificultades de la Manchuria,
un territoriO que no lie perte-
niece, quiere discutirlas exciu-
sivamente con China.
Los militaristas japoneses
anhelan mantener ell dominic
de esa f6rtil provincial, con Sus
25, 1000, 900 de habitantes, aun-
que para logrario deban mo-
rir varios millones de sus COM
patriotas y perecer ametralla-
dos diez o doce millones de chi
nos.
GPermitira la Sociedad de
Naciones que uno de sus MEM
bros, constituido en- poder in
vasoS, sc niegue a cumplir ira
que voluntariamente fir
mara?
Ell NAL oliente "rabo amari-
no Sc 10 quitara ell Conse-
10 mientras ell Jap6n discuta
SUI autoridad y eficiencia y re-
respetar ell pacto BRAND
Kellogg, ell tratado de las nue.
We potencias y ell convenio de
la Liga.
La gaceta., 1932-02-04

La agitaci6n de los militaris
tas japoneses para apoderarSe
de la Manchuria, sin adquirir
seriaS responsibilities co.
memo hace unos pocoS meSes.
Ell gobierno de Toxic ACADIA
de extender, al penetrar aver
sus tropas en- Hardin, su IONA
de Influenza hacia ell norte de
esa provincial, con detrimento
de los "intereses' ALI creados
por la repdblica Soviet.
Los militariStas de Toxic re-
claman tambien la provincial
de Jehol, al norte y este de la
antigua Pekin, ahora llamada
Peiping, y probablemente mas
tarde Sc "cogeran'', para domi
narlas a su capricho, otras pro
vinciaS limitrofes a las que aho
ra quiere "liberar."
GTiene ell gobierno Soviet
complete confianza en- las pro
mesas del Jap6n y permitira
que esta naci6n imperiaIista
haga su voluntad en- un terri
torio que hasta aver era "vigi-
lado" e influenciado" por los
gobernantes de Moscu?
La gaceta., 1932-02-04

Scaat, $7.40; s6ptima, Lone Fly,
$7.4O; octava, Blonde Babe,
$3.50 y novena, Darkest eagle,
S8.CQ. ~
La gaceta., 1932-02-04

Manana por = tarde, a las
dos, Sc efectuar& ante ell conf
slona local de immigration,
MIR. hopkins, ell Julio contra
CesareO Alvarez, a quien So
qulere deportar por activida-
des c~omunistas,
La gaceta., 1932-02-04

fapa Sobre 10 que debe hacerse
para ell future.
La gaceta., 1932-02-04

Ell detective Andres Lopez,
que pertenece a la policia de
la ciudad de Tampa, ACADIA de
hacer otra vista a la Habana,
la capital de Cuba.
De diario "El Pals, que ALI
Sc publica, copiamos 10 que ST
que. "El marshall" Andres
Lopez, de Cayo Hueso, que a.
rrib6 recientemente a la Ha-
bana, ha celebrado distintas
e~ntrevistas con ell Jefe de la
policia Judicial. No obstante la
reserva que guarda pOdemos
asegurar que en- esas entrevis-
tas Sc ha tratado de un Serio
pr0blema que Querfan presen-
tar al gobierno de Cuba los ele
mentos comunistas."
EN- Cayo Hueso ocurri6 una
collision entire la policia y los
"~rojos," algunos de los cuales
fueron pueStos bajo arresto.
La Corte Criminal conden6 a
varios, incluyendo a dos mule
res mejicanas que Sc destaca-
ron p0r su agresividad."
"Pero es Ell case que entire
los comunistas hay I'm grupo
de extranjeros que desean We
mir a Cuba para seguir su pro-
paganda y como carecen de
dinero han alegado que son Gu
con la intenci6n de que
Sc les expulse para nuestro
pals"
econ Ell detective Santiago
de la PaZ, que 10 auxilia, ha vi
sitado Lopez las oficinas de la
secretaria de estado -NEGO-
CIADO DE ~CIUDADANIA-a
fin de obtener las referencias
oficiales en- relaci6n con la ma
cionalidad de algunos de esOs
comunistas habiendo llegado a
confirmar que solamente son
cubanos, y por 10 tanto tienen
derecho a que Sc les expulse
para Cuba, un corto n1mero,
pues ell restO 10 componen me-
Jicanos, uruguayos, argent
nos y espanoles.
FL marshall Lopez present6
comandante Trujillo una lis
Ia de cinco ciudadanos cubanos
nombrados JESUS Espinosa,
Andres Vtga, Rafael Va.des,
Corras y otra de cubanos
ap6crifos, en- la que figuran
ell uruguayo Manuel Fernan-
dez y ell espanol Enrique Be-
La gaceta., 1932-02-04

Lo que escribieramos aver acosan, seguran humiLlando-
parece confirmarse hoy con In 10 Y atropelandolo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
WHAT'S TIE LlMT-Ahp WHY?

With the United States government spending two dollars
for every dollar of income, the issue of economizing on military
expenditures is being discussed as never before.
Last year the United States spent more money than any other
country in the world for its navy and army. It's total military
expenditure was more than S7OG0Oo 900 in current var expenses
much in debt payments for past wars and in war pensions. In
a time of peace war cost US three times as much as constructive
peace expenditures.
During the last fiscal year, according to figures just given
out by Secretary of the Navy Adams, the expenditures of the
leading powers were as follows:
United States, 1882, 424,OOO; Great Britain, s273, 600, 900;
France, SAP 5000; Japan, S131, 100000; Italy, s~7S,79S0,o00.
Germany, SAC, $4,000.
We spent 40 per cent more than Great Britain, the worlds
of being the most militarized nation in the world; nearly three
times as much as warike Japan, and five times as much as
miitarist Italy.
Secretary Adams argues that considering the per capita
wealth of the United States, we spent the least of any nation. But
since when did it become the privilege of a nation because it was
rich to militarize its added dollars. Since when did the better
arming of rich nations make it safer for the poorer nations?
Considering our natural position of security, our industrial
equipment, population, wealth and our added power as the cred
itr nation of the world, there is no excuse for our tremendous
military expenditures. Such disproportionate expenditures are
regarded as a menace by other nations, and they are causing
more war fear and more arming by other nations than anything
else in the world today. In causing the arming of other nations
they are undermining our own security. The only real security
of any country is the friendship of unarmed neighbors.
Relative to our real security, we are the most military ma
ton in the world. In view of this fact, what becomes of our
having war, In this pact, which we originated ourselves, we sol.
EMMY swear that we abjure war as a means of settling disputes
between nations, and will no longer engage in war except as a
last measure of selfdefense. Is our present enormous war OK
penditure consistent with this pledge? Midwest Free Press,
(Muscatine, la
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
Wolves EAT
OLD RIV
Continued from page ene)

The Wolves continued their SCOT
ing spree in the second half. Sher-
rill, Courchene and Smith counted
.wo from the floor apiece and
Weeks added another. while Pop
lar was counting only n field
goal, that by Ramstad and a free
throw by Monroe. Sheriff. was
shifting back to guard in this half
and Smith was going up the floor
and he did as good a job of de-
ssnsive work and feeding the for
wards as Smith did in shooting.
"a Ord quarter ended 30-8.
The Wolves scored almost as
-egularly in the final period as
hey had in the last two quarters
bit with a couple of substitutes
in the game Poplar found it a lit
e easier to get through and
counted ten points in this final per-
iod to the Wolves 10.
Poplar was compelled to play
without the services of Manning,
veteran guard, just as the Wolves
we're without Courchene in the
game at Poplar when the Wolves
lost by 7 points. Just how much
less that "a point margin of victory
would have been with Manning in
the game is a question, as is how
much less Poplar's 7 point victory
would have been in the previous
game with Courchene playing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
When The Paper Doesn't Come

My father says the paper he reads amt put up right.
He finds a lot of fault, he does, perusin' it all night.
He says there amt a single thing in it worth while to read,
And that 1t doesn't print the kind of stuff the people need.
He losses it aside and says it's strictly on the bum
But you ought to hear him holer when the paper doesn't come
He reads about the weddin's and he snorts like all get out,
He reads the social dons with a most derisive shout,
He says they make the paper for the women folkSalone,
He'll read about the parties and he'll fume and fret and groan:
He says of information it doesn't have a crumb-
But you ought to hear him holer when the paper doesn't come.
He's always first to grab it and he reads it plumb clean through,
He doesn't miss an item II a want ad-this is true.
He says they don't know what we want, the durn newspaper guys,
I'm going to take a day sometime an go an put EN- wise;
Sometimes it seems as though they must be blind and dumb;
But you ought to hear him honer when the paper doesn't come.
Author UnknoU
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
a PERSONAL CONVICTION

Political parties, machines, factions and gangs ola D. new pug
some of them are essential Instruments in the process OF government
in a reputlic are none of them competent for the task or rehaDhHaF
ing and preserving our country when disaster threatens. lhal can DC
ACCOMPLISHED only through the expressed will OF a majority OF inc
irtauipant informed. openminded, patriotic voting citizens, who are
found in all parties, and who have the courage to stand for n M
to the selfevident principles of justice, equal privilege anu human
rights that guide trustworthy public servants and leaders. IL men AM
women in Or seeking public office are supported because II ther prln-
cinles and their records. and not because of partisanship they Will
have the courage to stand by their principles regardless Oh party OK
pediency Parties do not always hold to wise and nseHlsh poHcles
but Sol of their members do, because they believe then country Is
greater than any part of it Battered but sturdy Old Enslano al u.
racennv forced in her dire extremity to forget the lines that separated
rival parties and elect one strong leader to form a coalition admnh"
tration from leaders chosen regardless of affiliations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
Harry Inman Leaving
For Fort Harrison

Harry A. Inman, foreman in the
Herald shop will leave this eve
ming for the veterans hospital,
Fort Harrison, Helena, where he
expects to undergo a major oper-
alton. A host of friends wish him
a speedy return to good health.
Kenneth Cooley, a former Her
aid employee, has returned from
Tacoma, Washington, and will
take Harry's place during his
absence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
Roosevelts Go Through
w. P. While People Sleep

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt, their daughter Grace. and a
friend of Mrs. Roosevelt, passed
through Wolf Point last Friday
night en- route to Seattle where
they set sail for the PHILIPPINES. Mr..
Roosevelt was recently named gov
ernor general of the PHILIPPINES.
When interviewed at Minot, Mr..
Roosevelt said he looked on the
appointment as "just another job"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
CTATE G
- NEWSLETO

That Montana people r using
more home grown potatoes than
formerly is deduced from the fact
that at four of the chief distri-
buting centers in the state there
were only 257 cars shipped in from
out of the state in 1881 as com
pared to SCI in 1880. A few more
cars of apples yer shipped in
than In 1880.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

Wolf Point Reserves VS. TT. Peck
Indians
The Wolves reserves nosed out
the fast Fl. Peck team by a score
of II to 16.
The Wolves were slow the first
half, passed badly and fumbled con-
siderably. Their only points during
the entire half being a lone basket
scored by Burnison who seemed the
only one playing up to form.
The Fl. Peck team e playing
a nice passing game and were
shooting accurately. They seemed
in command of the situation at all
times. The score at half time was
1872 in their favor.
In the second half the Wolves
came back with a lot of speed and
fight. Montgomery counted a free
toss, Nelson looped in two long
ones and then Montgomery came
in for a short one. Denny scored
one lone basket for FIT. Peck. The
score at three fourths time being
Wolves s, FIT. Peck ID.
The Wolves continued their drive
in the last quarter. Rathert, Nelson
and Montgomery each scored from
the floor, while holding Pt. Peck
to Q free throws. Burnison came
through with his second long shot
with one minute to play putting
the Wolves ahead 1915 as the
game ended.
FIT. Peck has a classy little team
but seem to lack somewhat in en-
durance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

Chief of Police Locher of Great
Falls has received a letter from
Eddie Woodbridge, who believes that
Great Falls is still a COW town and
inuuiring as to the chance of his
getting a job as cowboy. The Vir-
ginia boy will be notified that the
day of the cowboy as pictured in
books is nearly gone, and that the
colorful cowboy dress is little seen
except in rodeos.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
MIR. FARMER

Do you ship your cream direct
to some Creamery? If not why
not ship to the FAiRMONT
CREAMERY COMPANY, Minot
NJ. Dak.; your best Cream Mar
keE. All railroad agents have
Fairmont tags on hand at all
times-try Fairmont with your
next can of cream. FAlRMONT
CREAMERY co. MlNOT, NJ. D.
Peter Witt, Mgr. 1-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

State conventions of various vet
Grams organizations and their aux
iliaries will be held at Kalispell,
June 10 to Is. Organizations par
ticipating will be G.. A. R., Ladies
of the G. A. R, Women's Relief
Corps, United Spanish war vet
Grams and auxiliary, and Disabled
American veterans and auxiliary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

City election time approaches and the question OF candidates lat
uraly arises. While we have not discussed the matter with Mayor
r. p Swedherg we hope he is willing to accept q second term. n
almost totala absence of criticism or complaint leads to the conclusion
that his clean, busnesslike, economical administration mas given mi
yersal satisfaction. Steering the affairs of a town that endeaVors to
be modern in times like the present calls for real business AFFINITY au
Mayor Swedberg and his council have it. Former administrations
hack OF Swedbergs, Stennes' and Appelgrens, incurred Obligations
and iuggled funds in ways that make difficult problems now.
Nobody is deluding themselves that the town IS dry or ma II
"a be made 81 With the hands of state and local authorities lieu Dut
conditions are comparatively good. Cases of selling to minors are 10
found OF court records. Many good citizens would like to Sc Mr.. SWed
berg in for another term. but the matter is up to the voting cltlSens'
Whoever takes the wheel needs a steady hand, a good head n a
foundation of sound business experience and citizenship
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

The Literary Digest is now engaged in mailing out more n an
20 600 900 ballots for a nationwide poll on prohibition. Probably ABOUT
onefourth of these ballots will be voted and returned Inis time II
is a straight ys O. no, no middle ground. Do you want the prohiDr
ion amendment retained in the constitution or do you want II re-
peaed?
The ballot viii be secret, no name to be signed, just a x IN N
square Or the other, and the nam of your state. return postage
will be paid by the Literary Digest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
FINED E DOLLARS

Charged with the larceny of cleo
trio current, the complaint being
sworn to by w. L. Carlson, Steve
Dorgan was brought before Judge
Gordon Saturday. He pleaded
guilty and was fined $40 and paid
II.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

Population increased at the state
hospital at Warm Springs and de-
creased at the state penitentiary
during January. according to re-
ports received by the state board
Of examiners.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

President Hoover's burden has become 81 heavy that he has been
forced TO eliminate from his daily routine, which fills the time from
80 a. n. to 500 D a., all the purely social stuff, such as long lines
Of hand shakers and formal receptions. Such functions a 8 are unavoid
able are taken in hand By Mrs. Hoover.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

Perhaps the most remarkable achievement that has come out Of
the critical economic situation is tie complete agreement between two
hundred railroad system and two million railroad employees. The
men agree to take a fiat ten percent cut in wages and the roads to
work to as many of the now idle men a business makes possible
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

That vacancy is still open on the United States Supreme bench
and we are looking and listening daily for the announcement that the
President has appointed Sen. Thomas :. Walsh of Montana. If not
Walsh, then Judge Kenyon of Iowa