davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of county commits
sioner of Roosevelt county on the
Republican ticket, subject to the
wishes of the voters at the prim-
aries July 10, 1882. In connection
with my candidacy let it be under
stood that if l am nominated and
later elected l will serve the entire
county a. a unit (not any certain
town or section) to the best of my
ability, keeping in mind the strict
est economy in the discharge Of
my duties.
Your support will be appreciated.
VICTOR NYQUIST.
Paid for by Victor Nyquist. 20-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT

1 wish to announce that I am
candidate for Clerk of the District
Court, subject to the will of the
voters at the Republican primaries
on July 10. If elected l pledge my
self to the same courteous and ef-
ficient attention to the duties of
the office that I have always given
in the past.
THOS. R. FORBES.
Ordered and paid
by Thos. R. Forbes. 19-5tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Political "
Announcements :
ROOSEVELT COUNTY

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of State Representa-
tive of Roosevelt County on the
Republican ticket at the July pri-
maries.
Your support and vote will be
appreciated
GEO. A. JAMES.
Ordered and paid by
Geo. A. James. 21-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01
income COUNTY
EXTENSION NEWS

Culling and caponizing demons
trations will be given by Miss Har-
riet Cushman, extension poultry
specialist, in the following com
munities:
July II at 2 o'clock, a culling
demonstration at the Weldon store.
July II, Z o'clock, culling and ca
ponizing demonstration, Pleasant
Valley community at Ray McNeils.
July II, 2 o'clock, caponizing
demonstration at Alfred McNett's
at Cow Greek.
July IL, Z o'clock, culling dem
onstration at Axel Anderson's.
Each person wishing to caponize
birds should bring two or three
birds weighing about one pound
and a quarter to one pound and a
half, or just old enough to deter
mine cockerels. The birds should
be starved from 16 to "a hours.
Anyone who is interested in ca
ponizing and culling will be well
come to attend these demonstca-
tons.
Annual Picnic
The End annual All club picnic
will be held in Circle at the fair
grounds IN July 7th. Miss Myrtle
Euren, assistant state club leader,
and Miss Dorothy Garrett will be
in charge of the recreation. Every
local leader, All club boy and girl
In the county, and their parents
are urged to attend this picnic.
The parade will start at II o.
clock sharp. Each club will carry
a banner which they have made.
These banners will be judged af-
ter the parade. An original song
and yell will be given by each Of
the clubs when they march past
the judges. These should be short
and the words must be written by
the club members. Lunch will be
served after the parade. Lemonade
will be served, bring a bucket so
you can get enough for your group.
After lunch the clubs will give
their original stunts. There will
be small prizes awarded for the
best stunt, song, yell and banner.
After the stunts, Miss Myrtle
Euren and Miss Dorothy Carrot
will take charge of the recreation
program. Everyone who attended
the All club picnic at Vida last
year knows that there is a treat
in store for all the All club boys
and girls and their parents and
friends, on Thursday, July z. This
is your big All club day, make it
the best ever
Big RI. D. Picnic
Seventy-five Home Demonstration
club members in McCone county
attended the Home Demonstration
club picnic which was held at the
fair grounds at Circle, Thursday,
June %. Miss Ella Gardner, rec
reation specialist from the Child
ren's Bureau, Washington, D. c.,
led group singing and taught the
club members many new songs that
IAN be used at their club meetings,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01
Flashes of News
From Exchanges

In a senate stock market invest
igation, Miss Ann Gushee of Chey-
enne, Wyo. testified that in 1929
she sold shares of Continental
stock at SO when that stock had
never brought more than 7S on the
exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01
For STATE REPRESENTATIVE

For STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Prosperity for the farmer spells
work for the laborer and sales for
the merchant. If nominated and
elected / shall work to the best
of my ability to bring this about
in so far as it is possible to do so
through the Montana legislature.
Your vote and support will be ap-
preciated.
JULIUS CESS
Ordered and paid for
by Julius Cess. 20-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01
STATE OF

COUNTY OF ROOSEVELT,
We, the undersigned, do hereby
certify that we are partners trans
acting business in this state, in the
county Of Roosevelt, under the
firm name and style OF WHITE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Creation of a federal corpora
ton to finance unemployed heads
of households in amounts not to
exceed $500 is being urged by the
Railway Labor executives associa-
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Smoking in a national forest re-
suited in Joe Miller of Red Lodge
getting both a fine and a jail sen-
tence when he came up before
Judge G. e. Pray in federal court.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

the disarmament conference. Grea-
Britain gave it a luke warm re-
ception. 1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

R. S. Mutt, head of the North
land Seed company Of Sidney, was
nearly killed in an automobile ac-
cident ear Clara City, Mimi, when
another car came onto the highway
from a side road and crashed into
The side of the car in which he
was riding. Two others we're SER
iously hurt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

In Great Falls there is a grow
ing demand for gold pans as more
and more prospectors are taking
to panning the sands for gold.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Erickson.
both over 60, living IS miles south
of Plentywood, badly beaten
about the head with bottles, when
two masked men entered their
home and ordered them to throw
up their hands on penalty of death.
A posse searched the nearby hills
for the holdup men.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01
~ NE

Mrs. Eva Mccoy of Bainville.
died at a Bainville hospital last
week. Her husband, D. E. Mccoy,
died in January. Four children
survive.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

An airplane is being used to scat
ter poison mash to combat army
worms near Council Bluffs, Iowa.
President Hoover's program of
drastic armament reductions, de-
signed to save the world from ten
to fifteen billion dollars during the
next ten years, provoked strong
and immediate disapproval from
France when it was presented to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

Several hundred rattlers were
killed at Lewistown when they
were trapped in a barrel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES

d q q q q q b q e q G q q q
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01

The Hinsdale Farmers Union ele-
vator association have sold their
elevator to the National Grain cor
poration.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-01
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

19-5t
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Empty Honse Helps
Hungry Thief Get
Big Chicken Feast
Tells Delivery Youth to
Wait for Money and
Escapes.

A vacant house was most effective
prop" in a farce enacted Tuesday night,
and since every farce must have its foil,
a Fourteenth street restaurateur today
holds the sack" while police seek the
villain of the piece"
The cafe man would be delighted to
send two fried chicken dinners to a
house in the 1900 block OF New Jersey
avenue, he told the voice on the tele-
phone which ordered them, and dis
patched them by messenger. At the
door Of the house the villain, who, for
purposes of temporary identification
and permanent allegory, we. shall call
Mr.. Hungryman, took the birds and told
the delivery boy to wait for the money.
The youth waited minutes, he
waited 10 minutes (the action OF the
drama drags somewhat through this
seouence), he waited IS minutes, 20
minutes-then began to get suspicious
After waiting more minutes, his suspi-
cion turned to belief that everything
was not on the ''up and up"
Cautiously, for he didn't want to Of
fend his customer, he opened the door.
The house was vacant.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
PRESIDENT OF YALE
TO WE'D IN SUMMER
Engagement Is Announced to
Daughter of Prominent
North Carolina Family.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CRAAERTON, N. c., June 30
Stuart w. Cramer, textile magnate and
a leader in national Republican party
affairs, and Mrs Cramer yesterday an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Mrs. Katherine Cramer
Woodman of Aromore, Pa, to DR..
James Rowland Angel of New Haven,
Conn, president of Yale University
Mrs. Woodman Is the daughter Of
Cramer and his first wife. who was
Bertha Berry Cramer of Portland, Me.
She is the widow OF Paul Woodman Of
Portland, who died In 1880. She has
six children.
Mrs. Woodman's family has held a
commanding place in North Carolina
affairs for generations. She Is a great
granddaughter of John w. Thomas,
one of the founders of ThonlaSville, N.
c., and her father has been engineer,
inventor, organizer and manufacturer
in the Southern textile industry almost
from its birth. During the war Cramer.
a graduate Of Annapolis in the class
Of 1888. served as a member of the
Council of National Defense and of the
Advisory Tax Board to the Treasury
OEphA
DR. Angell's wife, formerly Marion
Isabel Watrous OF Des Moines, Iowa.
died more than a year ago while he was
en- route to attend the quinquennial
congress of the universities of the Brit
ish Empire. Dr. Angel has two chill
dren, James w. Angel, professor of eco
nomics at Columbia University, and
Mrs. William Rockefeller McAlpinc Of
Rye, N. Y.
Dr. Angel is q native of Burlington,
VT. His grandfather, Alexis Caswell.
was president of Brown University and
his father. James Burell Angel, was
president of the University of Chicago
for 38 years. Dr. Angel graduated at
Chicago in $780, later studying at Har-
ward. Vienna, Paris and Leipzig and
was exchange professor at the Sorbonne
in Paris in 1914. He is an officer OF the
French Legion of Honor.
During the World War he served as
a member of the War Departments IS
National Research Council. He @as
made president OF Yale in 1921.
In a statement announcing the en-
gagement Mr.. Cramer said the wedding
would take place some time during
the Summer
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Do ONE SIMPLE THING

Just sprinkle few drops Of KOLOR-
BAK on your hair brush, and brush
your hair as usual This wonderful,
colorleSs liquid will cause your gray
hairs to disappear like magic. A new,
youth-like color will be impaired to
those ugly, gray hairs. And as your
hair becomes youth-like in color, you
will look years younger, far more at
tractive.
Obtain KOLOR- -BAK at any Peo-
pies Drug Store Use as directed-and
almost before you realize it your gray
hair will be youth-like in color. Insist
upon KOLQR-BAK for it is different in
formula and results from all other
methods No other product is "just as
good" KOLOR-BAK offers the most
natural way science has found to end
gray hair. Obtain today.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

which have only Just been brought 10
public notice.
The allegation is made that the treas
ury department, knowing fun well that
there would be a great outcry, waited
until after the elections before acquaint-
ing the public with the effect Of these
three lines.
The text itself does not mean much
to the man in the street It merely
"assimilates to railroads every business
concerned with transportation" But
now that its true significance is re-
vealed the man in the street under
stands that every business concerned
with transportation" must pay the turn
over tax of per cent ond the railroad
tax of 3212 per cent. Business con-
cerned with transportation" include op-
orators of sightseeing cars, baggage de-
livery companies, tourist organizations
and organizers OF conducted tours.
The application Of the tax virtually
Evening star., 1932-06-30
ADMIRAL TRANSFERRED
Kempff Takes over First Naval
District.

Announcement was made today by
the Navy Department that Rear Admiral
Clarence Selby Kemph, who was hydrog-
rapher at the department from 1927 to
1880, has Just assumed command Of
the first naval district and the Navy
Yard. Portsmouth, N H..
Admiral Kempff left Washington to
command Light Cruiser Division 2 Of
the Scouting Fleet In his new post
he relieves Rear Admiral William G.
Watts, who will command the mine
force Of the United States Fleet, now
at Honolulu. Admiral Kemph won the
Navy Cross for his World War service
in commanding the former German
passenger ship Grosser Kurfurst. re-
named the u s. s. Aeolus. which trans
ported troops through the war zone.
He is a native of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
STALE GAS is FEEBLE

LEAVE an uncorked bottle of gasoline
around your house and what happens? 1t evaPO-
rates-the light ends-t the "easy starting" ele-
ments-go slowly off into thin air.
But more than evaporation takes place as gas
gets stale. A chemical change occurs. That's why
the older gas gets, the weaker it gets. That's why
gas get so stale-sO "powerless 1T won't
even kick over a motorl
And as gas gets staler, it gets stickier, too-is
more apt to clog valves. And it decreases in anti
knock value-is more apt to knock and thumP.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

means that all these must cease busi-
ness, seeing that their profits depend
on a maximum of clients paying min
imum rate. It is pointed out that the
tax on railroads already Is responsible
for growing deficits IN the balance
sheets of the companies, and that now
that travel by road Is taxed similarly
most people in the country win have to
spend vacations at home.
(CopyriEht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-30

food The huge Gulf re6neries have been care
fully placed in many sections of the country, so
that it is easily possible 10 rush FRESH gasoline
to every one of the $4,000 Gulf filling stations.
A vast feet of tank trucks speeds FRESH gas to
Gulf stations every day in the year.
When you buy gas you're really buying power.
Stale gas can't give you all the PO'cer you PGyfor
Get FRESH gasoline. REsH-MADE- delivered
FRESH. Get Gulf. Use nothing else. Your motor
will have more power. 1t will be cleaner and
quieter. e"s cur "E'r"H' CO.. '1Tr''U"'" Pa
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Source of Motor Oil.

The popular conception of the source
of motor lubricants is vast oil field
covered with towering derTicks, many
of them glshers. Yet, Americas oldest
oil fields contain few derricks. In the
Pennsylvania fields, which have been
producing lubricating crudes for more
than 10 years, most of the oil is taken
Evening star., 1932-06-30
TRAVEL IN FRANCE
TO BE RESTRICTED
New Revenue Measure Hits AL
transportation With
Heavy Tax.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PARIS, June 30.-Few people in
France will travel this year during the
vacations. This is the consequence of
three lines in the finance bill voted in
the night Of March 81, together with a
thousand and one other items, but
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Don't Let
Gray Hair
WorryYou.
Before 60.

NOV simply brushing hair ends
erayness so perfectly no one
toiH suspect you eUer had a
gray hair.
Don't let gray hair ruin your business OF
social career because it makes people
think YOU are too old" You can now
Evening star., 1932-06-30

end this handicap
easily, quickly and
inexpensively right
at home. And the
results will be SO
perfect that no one
will suspect you have
done q thing to your
hair.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

from the ground by means Of pumping
jacks" which are small and unimpres-
sive. These pumps go about their job
of bringing up the valuable oil from
the ground with clock-hke regularity
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Here and there, however, one may
see a derrick, usually when q new well Z
is being drilled. for this region Is still y
being drilled and many new wells are
opened up every year.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Cinder tea, made by dropping a red
hot cinder into hot water, is being pre-
scribed as a cure for stomach ache in
children in some country villages of
England.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

The whole petroleum industry has long known
these facts. Gulf has worked on the problem
and has now perfected system that assures the
notorist of getting FRESH gasoline. Here's how.
Gulf makes the best gas that can be produced
and so refnes that gas as to take out the very
elements which cause rapid deterioration. Hence,
Gulf gas stays FRESH longer.
Next. Gulf has organized its distribution system
to rush that FREsH-MADE gas to you in hurry.
1t handles gas as though it were perishable
Evening star., 1932-06-30
INTERL OCUTORY DECREE
OF ANNULMENT GIVEN
Grace Coakley Bowersox, 1S, Al
leges Husband Had Been
Divorced Only Three Days.

OlNOlCcQ why AAASS 0oyS D
Grace Coakley Bowersox, 1s-year-old
daughter of D. irving Coakley, 5029
Illinois avenue, was today awarded an
interlocutory decree Of annulment from
Durward Harry Bowersox, musician at
the Carlton Hotel, by Chief Justice
Wheat of the District Supreme Court
Through her attorney, Godfrey L.
Munter, Miss Coakley convinced the
court that her marriage to Bowersox
on February 26, 1882, was void and
illegal, because Bowersox had only been
divorced from a former wife in Alex
andria three days before.
Munter pointed out that under the
Virginia laws. a divorce does not be-
come final until after six months from
the date of the final decree. Miss
Coakley stated that as soon as she
learned of Mr.. Bowersox's divorce she
left him, and she filed her bill Of COM
plant May II of this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
MAYOR WILL DISCUSS
CURFEW ENFORCEMENT
Meeting With Civic Clubs Commit
tee Is Set for Tuesday.

Meeting Of Mayor Reginald H
Sullivan with a committee seeking
enforcement of the curfew law has
been set for Tuesday
At a meeting of the central COM
mittee Of South Side Civic Clubs at
the Garfield park community house
Wednesday night, Sullivan was
criticised for failure to arrange a
meeting date with the committee.
Press of business due to prepara-
ton of the 1888 city budget caused
previous postponements of the
meetings, the mayors office eX-
planned.
Two conferences with Chief Mike
Morrissey were reported by w. c..
Rothermel committeeman, in
which Morrissey was quoted as stat
ing policemen had been ordered to
enforce the law.
Other members of the committee
stated that children as young as 4
were on the streets of residential
and business districts at late hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
jim REED HOPE
TO WIN BACK
GERMAN VOTE
Democrat StrategiStS EIated
at G. O. P. Attacks on His
Reply to Hoover.
BY WALKER STONE
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Demo-
cratic strategists are laughing up
their sleeves at the Republican at
tack on the selection Of Senator Jim
Reed to deliver the Democratic an
swer to President Herbert Hoover's
Dee Moines address.
BY recalling that the fiery Mis-
sourian was the bitterest of Wood
row Wilson'S foes, and by criticising
Governor Roosevelt for allowing
Red to speak for the party, the
Republicans have done just what
many Democrats hoped they would.
Reeds reply to Hoover at DeS
Moines, Monday night, under sane
ton Of the party, marked the first
appearance Of the old "warhorse of
Democracy" in presidential cam
paign harness since the World war
And Reed is the man to whom
the Democrats this year are looking
to win back the 100000 voters
of German stock, anti-Wilson and
anti-war Democrats, who walked
out of the party in 1920.
The Democratic strategists, who
are intent on rewinning the Ger
man vote, point out that Roosevelt
has nothing to lose by welcoming
Jim Reed back into the party coun-
ellis.
The Woodrow Wilson Democrats,
they say, already are almost 100
per cent for Roosevelt, who was
close personally to Wilson, and who
symbolizes the Wilson type of lib
eralism.
It may be significant that, al
though Roosevelt eulogizied Wilson
in his Chicago speech of accept
ance, the candidate has not since
mentioned the name of the war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
Hoover Faces Hard Task
in Plea for JObleSS Vote
President to Talk Saturday
Night to Nations Army
of Unemployed.
BY LEO r. SACK
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, - At
Cleveland Saturday night President
Hoover will try to convince 10000
900 unemployed workers that they
should not hold him responsible for
the loss of their jobs, and that their
best chance for employment de-
ponds upon his reelection.
The Cleveland speech, now being
written by Hoover and his associ-
ateS, will be dedicated entirely to
labor 1t will be the second in his
series of addresses to special groups
affected by the depression.
AS in the Des Moines farm speech.
the President is expected to review
his policies and to praise the Haw-
ley-Smoot tariff.
Republican leaders, however, feel
that the President has assigned
himself manS-size job.
They are not looking forward to
the Cleveland speech with the same
eagerness that they awaited the
Des Moines address because they
figure it is difficult to tell the man
who has been without work for a
year or more that his plight might
be worse. 7-r--4.a
In this connection, politicians are
recalling Mr.. Hoover's Newark speech
in September, 1923, when he adj
dressed workers.
At that time Hoover voiced MANY
of the optimistic promises which
are now plaguing him. 1t was at
Newark that he assured every work.
err of a job, forecast the abolish
ment of the poorhouse, a chicken
in every pot, and two cars in every
garage if the Republicans were
continued in power.
The Cleveland visit has another
unfavorable aspect. He spoke in
Cleveland two years ago, hoping he
could stem the adverse tide of the
1880 congressional elections.
1t was Hoover's first personal
contact with the depression, and it
was, also, one of the most discour-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-13
MONEY-BACK
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