davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15

deliver the high school commence
ment address at Dooley, but be
cause of the pressure OF year enc
activities has declined.
Brockton Meeting
VIM. Mindeman, V. A. Lowell, w
C. Johnson, Christ Sand. A. V. Ap-
pelgren, Mrs. Inglehart and F. Fl,
Livingston attended a meeting OF
the Roosevelt county high school
boards at Brockton last Saturday
evening. High school budgets were
thoroughly discussed. All agreed
to budget on a basis of not over
s125.00 per child in high school.
This ruling of course hits BrOckton
the hardest as their high school
budgeted on the basis of approx
mately s225.00 per child while the
Wolf Points budget was based on
less than s125.00 per child. Teach
ers' salaries came in for consider
able discussion as salaries form
the large per cent of a school budg-
ct. A few extremely radical views
were expressed but the large ma
jority Of board members seemed to
desire to economic without Grip
ping. Poplar has reduced 5 per
cent, high school range for next
year s1425 to- s1567.5O. (This does
not include the coach who draws
$1,000 and is partly paid from grade
funds); Brockton s1170 flat to all
high school teachers; Bainville
1925 to 1895. Wolf Point has had
a range of $1,000 to $3.50. Dist. IS
will probably decide on April 16
or April 20. The old board had ten
tatively agreed on 1919 straight
through, which would have been
almost equal to Brockton's drastic
cut.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING TO OWNERS AND
OPERATORS OF CARS AND
TRUCKS

Dire to the large number of cars
and trucks still being operated
with 1881 license plates we find il
necessary to call attention to Mo.
tor Vehicle Law of Montana, Sec
ton 2, Paragraph 3, Chapter 181,
Laws of 1929 which provide as
follows:
mo PERSON SHALL OPERATE
A MOTOR VEHICLE, TRAILER
OR SEMI-TRAILER UPON THE
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS OF THIS
STATE WITHOUT A LICENSE
AND UNLESS SUCH VEHICLE
SHALL HAVE BEEN PROPERLY
REGISTERED AND SHALL HAVE
THE PROPER NUMBER PLATES
CONSCIOUSLY DISPLAYED
ONE ON THE FRONT AND ONE
ON THE REAR OF SUCH We
HICLE, EACH SECURELY FAST
ENED so AS TO PREVENT THE
SAME FROM SWINGING AND
UNRESTRICTED FROM PLAIN
VIEW, EXCEPT THAT TRAILERS
AND SEMI-TRAILERS SHALL
HAVE BUT ONE NUMBER
PLATE CONSCIOUSLY DIS
PLAYED ON THE REAR. NO
PERSON SHALL DISPLAY ON
SUCH VEHICLE AT THE SAME
TIME ANY NUMBER ASSIGNED
TO 1T UNDER ANY MOTOR We
HICLE LAW, EXCEPT AS IN
THIS ACT OTHERWISE PROvID-
ED"
Session Laws of 1881, Section
1859, provide that application may
be made to the County Treasurer
in which county such motor vehicle
is owned or taxable. Each applica-
ton must be accompanied by the
proper registration fee. Registra-
ton must be renewed and fees
paid annually and application for
registration must be filed with
treasurer not later than March
18th of each year.
Unless this law is complied with
a reasonable time we will
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, us.
Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, March 20, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that
clorine J. Heeter of Ossette, Mon
tana, who on Sept. ID, 1926, made
Additional Homestead Entry No.
O67782. for NhNWA, SEANWA,
Section Is, Township 33 n, Range
Al E., Prin. Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to made 3 year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before O..
T. Stennes, U. S. Commissioner,
at Wolf Point, Montana, on the 18th
day of May, 1882.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Paul Halliday of Wolf Point, Mon
tana, Ben Youngkin of Wolf Point,
Montana, Cyrus Johnson Of Wolf
Point, Montana; j. R Burgess of
Wolf Point, Montana.
NJ. D. NICHOLSON,
8-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15
= a u y n u % - . 2
Wide Awake

Bill Sand visited at the Steve
Marmon home Wednesday.
The Ladies aid met with Mrs.
A. F. Toavs Thursday. Rev. Dirks
was present at the aid that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Gunderson
and Ben Gunderson called at the
Melvin Gunderson home Friday
Miss H. Louise Carlson, the
Misses Bessie and Azell Anderson
accompanied by Adolph Homrigh-
aus were business callers at Oswe-
go and Nashua Saturday.
Margaret Toavs spent Saturday
afternoon at the w. e. Nickel
home.
Melvin, Ludwig and Ben Gun
derson left for Gary, Minnesota on
Saturday to attend the funeral of
their mother, Mrs. Ole Gunderson.
Rev. Dirks returned to Lustre
Sunday. He will hold services here
again May 1st.
DIT. anu MrS. ~. r Aodfo @nu
family visited at the P. A. Fast
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs, daugh-
tersters, Lily and Lila and son
Daniel were Sunday dinner guests
at the P. M. Franz home. In the
afternoon they attended the funer-
al of John Olfert at the Bruder-
thaler church.
Harriette Newman, Frank, ROD
ert and Louis Toavs visited at the
Ed Hanson home Sunday after
noon. In the evening they attend
ed a party at the Volt s~choolhouse.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15
from

neuritis; rheumatism. Bayer Aspirin
is still the sensible thing to take.
Just be certain it's Bayer you're
taking; it does not hurt the heart.
Get the genuine tablets, in this
familiar package for the pocket.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15
DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR
tt.A.L cL -- Nxx


Great Falls, Montana
Serial No. 077490
Notice of Offer of Coal Land
For Lease
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the act of February %,
1920 al Stat, 437), and to the
regulations Hereunder, approved
April l., 1920, circular No. 679, the
Secretary of the Interior on petit
ton of Fred Janzek has designated
the SWA NWH Sec. II, T. "a N,
r. 46, E., P. NJ. as coal leasing
unit No. 985, Montana No. 276.
The lease of said unit will be
made at a royalty rate Of Is cents
per ton, mine run, an initial in
vestment of $500 during the first
three years of the lease and a
minimum production of 275 tons
per year commencing with the
fourth year of the lease and other
wise substantially in accordance
with the lease form set out in
paragraph Is of the regulations.
Said lease will be sold at public
auction in this office on the terms
set forth to the qualified bidder
offering the highest bonus on the
Dist day of May, 1892, at 1000 o.
clock A. M.
Amy and all persons having adj
verse or conflicting claims to said
land or any part thereof are here
by notified that they should file
on or before May 81, 1882, their
protest or objection against the
granting of the lease for said land;
otherwise such claims may be dis
regarded in granting said lease.
NJ. d. NICHOLSON,
9-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15
School Department
BY suPT. r. II. LIVINGSTON

The Will children have checked
out of school. They have moved
to their farm north of Frazer. Reu-
ben has stayed in to continue his
high school course.
These pupils took part in the
grade preliminary spelling contest:
Eleanor Alrick, Edna Kettner, Ron
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15

aid Anderson, Marie Cossette, lone
Stanley, Margaret Moran, William
st. Germaine, Ruth Isachsen, Clara
belle Funk, Helen Hembd, Marie
Wilson, Duane Norby, Blanch Hay
mes, Patsy DeWane, Robert Penner,
Violet Nelson, Addie Sugden, Ar
thur David, Victor Lohn, Walter
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-15

proceed under Section 8, Para
graph 3, Chapter 181 which makes
it mandatory upon all peace and
police officers Of the state, of the
counties of the state and Of towns,
cities and villages to carry out the
provisions of the Act and arrest
the drivers or owners of any We
hicle being used or driven in viola
ton of any of the provisions Of this
Act, or any Dealer violating any
of the provisions of the same.
10-1t II. P. LOWE, Sheriff.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
SPENCER AND WIFE POPUL AR FISH
ON APRIL TELEPHONE LINES
Commerce Department Operators Kept Busy Answering
Aquarium Calls.

please9" asked Miss Anna Hook, chief
operator.
In the water division and she amt
no miss, lady, she's a married gal
Haw! Haw! Haw! April fool! Haw!
Haw! Haw!" the chief operator was in
formed.
Miss Hook called a conference and
it was decided to meet the attack
smilingly, as the calls were increasing.
The system was becoming serious and
department officials found it difficult
to get an outside connection as the
operators answered calls as follows:
Yes, Mrs. Spencer is at home, but
she is taking bath. What, can you
see her?-certainly. Yes. Mr.. Spencer
is here, too, but he's taking bath in
the same tub"
Miss Hook said she made no effort
to keep track of the number of calls,
Evening star., 1932-04-03
U. S. BURIES HATCHET
WITH CITY OF CHICAGO

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 2.-Now that it's
over, the United States Government
and the city Of Chicago are friends
again and hoping 1t won't happen any
more.
Their little skirmish over whether
Policeman Patrick J. Mcdonnell was
right in handing couple Of deputy
United States marshals ticket for
parking an hour at one of the worlds
busiest corners was ended yesterday ny
United States Commissioner Edwin K
walker.
Commissioner Walker decided Nc
Donnell could have passed up the ticket
and the deputy marshals could have
overlooked arresting Mcdonnell for OBJ
structing Federal justice.
So the Government offered to erase
McDonnells fingerprints from its rec
ords, the city promised not to prosecute
the Governments marshals and Com
missioner Walker hoped the boys would
get along better in the future.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

shack five days last January before his
release without payment of $4,000
ransom
The defendants-George w. Reed, a
barber; Arthur NJ Taylor, truck driv-
er, and Joe Pannell, an ex-pugilist-
were convicted late yesterday by jury
which recommended leniency.
Charles r. Froman, defense attorney
said he considered the verdict was
based not on the evidence, but on
the Nationwide clamor against kidnap-
ing" He seeks a new trial
Bower, manager of a baking concern,
was abducted from his home the night
of January 19 by two men. He was
kept blindfolded during his captivity
Mrs. Bower was advised to get S50,-
600 in cash and have 1t ready when the
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Aci Spencer and his wife Ruby were
unperturbed yesterday in their home in
the Commerce Department Building as
six Of the departments telephone opera
tors answered calls with husky voices
and attenpted toget the elaborate tele-
phone system back to a normal basis.
AT 8 o'clock Friday morning the un-
SuSpecting telephone operators began
answering such calls as
Connect me with Mr.. Spencer"
AS there is no Mr. Spencer listed in
the departments 5,0o0-name telephone
book, the operators so informed the
callers.
One hour later the calls increased
and by noon the operators found the
switchboard jammed with them.
Then there came a call for Rlby
Spencer.
What division is Miss Spencer in,
Evening star., 1932-04-03
NOTED SOLDIER RETIRES

TACOMA, Wash. April tP.-Ths
soldier credited by Richard Harding
Davis with Airing the last shot in the
spanish-American War, retired from
the United States Army at Fort Lewis
yesterday.
He Is Capt. Ernest Kuehn, VINO
served SO years and fought in the World
War as well as the War with Spain.
Capt. Kuehn was a corporal and
gunner at Porto Rico when the aru1i-
stice was declared His outfit was iso-
lated and did not hear Of the armistice.
Kuehn kept on firing.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
NATURE IS ERECTING
| MOUNTAIN OF ICE
Rangers Keep WatchfuI Eye
|, on Giant Cone in
8 Yosemite Park.
ny theAssociated Press.

by the Assecfated Press.
YOSEMITE. Calf, April Chip by
chip nature has been building an ice
mountain at the base Of Upper Yosem-
lite Falls in Yosemite, National Park
that has reached height of 230 feet,
greatest in 26 years.
When. Fall. days shorten and Winter
Is Just around the corner. formation of
the giant ice cone begins. Mist from
the l 1,430-foot cataract freezes to the
cliff walls at night and scales off when
looSened by the warm rays of the sun
next day Chunks of ice hurtle into
the chasm and pile up at the pase
like the sands in an hour glass.
Day. by day the process continues,
the height of the cone each season de
pending upon the amount of snowfall
and the severity of the Winter. Each
morning there is perfect outline in
ice of the falls. Then the warm sun
begins its work and soon myriad pieces
of ice are crashing down, sparkling IN
the suns rays and resembling the Sum-
mer spray of the falls. A thunderous
roar echoes and re-echoes throughout
the valley as natures forces continue
their work, subsiding when shadows
creep over the brink to blot out the
suns energy.
Hazardous Ascent Made.
A hazardous ascent of the giant cone
was made to obtain data for the park
records c. A. Harwell, park naturalist;
M. E Beatty, an assistant, and Norman
Clyde, we'll known scaler of California
mountains formed the party. Chopping
footholds in the slippery sides Of the ice
pack, they toiled for hours up its steep
sides, ,zigzagging their course to the
crest. Often large chunks of ice
hurtled down near them, but they made
she climb and descent in safety.
From information obtained it was
Evening star., 1932-04-03

eSInmateo the cone contained $500 900
cubic feet Of ice weighing 200O tons.
Wary Eye Kept on Cone.
A wary eye is being kept on the cone
by park rangers as it is eroding under
the increased volume Of the falls and
cracks have appeared These are
warning signs that the mass may break
up at any time. An entire cone has
been known to crack up suddenly under
the terrific pounding of the falls, slide
down the 845-foot middle cascades and
plunge over the 320-foot lower falls.
Often Yosemite Creek has thus been
damned by the ice mass and adjoining
meadows flooded Park rangers then
have a battle on their hands as they
dynamite the obstruction to clear the
narrow creek channel and open a pas
sage for ice and water to the Merced
River.
Whether the great cone will break
up gradually this year or move en- masse
will be known only when Yosemite Falls
reaches its Spring volume It is known
that a tremendous amount of water is
stored up in snowbanks that are the
deepest in years. So park rangers are
prepared for what may be their hardest
fight to combat the movement Of the
ice mountain.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

ransom negotiations reached the final
stage.
,Oficers attributed the release of
Bower to fear Of treachery instilled In
the gang by alteration of ransom note
sent Mrs. Bower before 1t was released
for publication.
Joseph C. Riley. ex-convict, who COM
mitted suicide after Bower was freed,
was identified through fingerprints on
water glass found In the shack as a
member of the gang.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Before the time of Harvey's discov-
ery Of the circulation Of the blood, the
prevalent doctrine was Galen's theory
of red and blue blood, each type of
blood being supposed TO pulsate back
ward and forward.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

but there were plenty Of them through
out the day"
Meantime, the two big surgeons had
a quiet day swimming in their aquarium
tank.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
THREE ARE CONVICTED
IN DENVER KIDNAPPING
Trio Face One to Seven Years il
Prison When Jury Recon-
mends Leniency.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, April 2.-Sentences OF
from one to seven years In prison faced
three men today for the kidnapping OF
Benjamin p. Bower, who was held in a
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Wary Eye Kept on Con

estimated the cone contained $500 900
cubic feet Of ice weighing 100000 tons.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
YANKS To PLAY.
TIGERS OVER

CICAGO, Aug. 12.-ProteSt of
the Detroit Tigers against the vic
tory of the New York Yankees in
the game played at Detroit on
Monday, August /, was allowed to-
day by President William Har-
ridge, of the American League.
The game must be replayed dur
ing the next trip of the New York
club to Detroit in September.
The protest of the Detroit
club was based on the action of
Umpire Nallin in permitting Laz-
zeri to bat fifth in the Yankee
lineup after the batting order
given to the umpires and an
nounced to the press had placed
Chapman batting fifth. President
Harridge ruled that Nallin had no
authority to permit change in
batting order after the start Of
the game, except by substitution
of players. =
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
No BALL CANES.
IN CUB QUIZ

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Any in
vestigation Of reported gambling
by members of the Chicago Cubs
which Judge K. M. Lands, high
commissioner of organized base
ball, may be making does not
involve the playing of any base
ball game. The commissioner
made that clear on his return
today from Pittsburgh.
Reporters who met Judge Ian
dis at a suburb station were
greeted with sulphuric admoni-
tions to mind their own business.
when 1 get good and ready
to make a statement I'll let
you know" the fiery ex-jurist
shouted.
Later. at his office-when he
was good and ready-Judge Ian
dis said:
"The SO-called. purp0rted, al
legged investigation is in such a
situation that I have nothing
to say about it now. l will say
it has nothing to do with the
playing Of any ball game"
This cryptic statement made it
evident that. if there is any in
vestigation, it involves the con-
duct of players off the diamond.
The reported investigation is said
to concern itself with betting on
horse races by members of the
Cubs,
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Bill Harridge Here

In fact, so sure does base
ball intend to be that moth
ing untoward occurs within
one of its orchards tomorrow
and Sunday while the Griffs
and Yanks are engaged in their
final games here for the 1882
season, that President Bill Har-
ridge, himself, in perSon-no
effigy-will be here to play
watchdog over the proceedings.
Mr.. Harridge will notice With
a cautious and knowing, if fish
will make mental notes, too, of
New York and Washington
players toward each other. He
through the stratosphere, or
the attitude of the fans to-
ward Dickey.
Should pop bottles sail
most foreboding manner and no
even the lower attitudes, Mr..
Harridge will - frown in his
most forboding manner and no
doubt utter an audible, "tiSh,
tish!"
Leastwise he wishes to have
a first hand impression of what
this game of baseball is com.
ing to anyway, and if fighting
seems to elecit more general
enthusiasm from the stands, it
may be the league will talk
seriously of going into that
phase of sport at its winter
meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
LEHT|NEN, HILL
RACE AGAIN

OLYMPIC VILLAGE, Los An
geles, Aug. 12.-ThiS magnificent
little city, built figuratively in q
day to house the Olympic athletes
of the world, is returning rapidly
to dust.
More than half the little cot
tages, which housed 1,400 compe-
titors and 900 officials, are dark
and deserted.
The exodus started last Sunday
and was in full swing today, most
of the American and British track
and field men have departed for
San Francisco to take part in the
United States-BritiSh Empire meet
Sunday.
Chicago drew probably the most
interesting a term a tn of the
Olympics, another race between
Ralph Hill, the former University
of Oregon distance star, and mis-
5,000-meter conqueror, Lauri Leh-
tinen, of Finland. They were on
their way to the windy city to
fight it out again the eighteenth
of this month.
Eddie Tolan, the sprint king.
is packing for a trip to Germany
and Sweden to run as an anna
teur, meanwhile considering offers
to coach in Japan.
Olympic girl athletes are also
following their more famous
brothers away from the scene
of conflict.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12

Look over this list and you'll
learn why the spectators are
talking about nothing but the
kids:
Kusuo Kitamura, the 14-year,
old brown-skinned japanese
schoolboy, swan 1900 meters in
19 minutes, 55.1 seconds, de-
feated Clarence Buster" Crabbe,
Americas distance ace, and came
within a few seconds Of Arne
Borg's Olympic record.
Roy Flanagan, also IA, a
junior high school student, of
Miami, Fla, swan the same dis
tance-a severe test for mature
men-in 20:06, to capture his
heat.
16-Year-Old Fina1ist
Danny zehr, Is, gangling
youngster, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
successful in severe preliminary
heats, represents Uncle Sam as
one of six crack starters in the
1OO-meter back stroke final to-
day.
Now the girls:
Katherine Rawls, Just celebrated
her fifteenth birthday, took Sec
ond place for America in the
spring board diving.
Clare Dennis of Australia, 16,
was brilliant in the 200 meters
breast stroke, which she won
while setting new Olympic
standard of 1884.
Willy" Den Ouden, smiling
lassie of Holland, just IA, yet a
close second to Helene Madison,
the wonder woman of the water,
in the 100-meters free style cham
pionship. Lenore Right, a freckle-
faced kid from Homestead, Pa,
set new Olympic record in the
400-meter trial yesterday.
People still found time to ap-
plaud Eleanor Holm, 18. winner,
of the 100-meter backStroke crown
yesterday.
Madison Faces Test
Helene Madison, 10. Seattle,
Wash. champion, faced a hard
assignment today II meeting a
classy field ip the 4oO-meter semi
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Identical Viewpoint

That avoiding Washington in
the coming series was the
fartherest thing from the
minds of both Dickey and
Manager Mccarthy is evidenced
in these quotations secured from
them at their local hotel no later
than this very morning:
Says Mccarthy:
"Dickey will catch tomorrow
and likewise on Sunday. He
never had any intention of
remaining out Of the District
Of Columbia. I never had any
intention Of shipping him
home.
! And said Dickey:
''Never intended to stay away
from Washington. Who ever
started the rumor that l would
remain in New York while the
team was fighting the Senators
was all wrong. I'll be playing in
both games and will give the
best to beat Washington both
games. 1 had a fight with
Reynolds just as hundreds of
other ball players have had
fights.
II see no reason to remain
out of a city simply because of
an incident which I am sure
Reynolds has forgotten as 1
have forgotten It,"
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Lot of Loose Talk

There quite naturally has
been a lot of loose talk about
the possibility of trouble when
Dickey next would come to town,
but that is just a lot of hooey.
No spearhead of such an attack
has come to light and up until
now the police have not been
asked to form a Gordon 10
escort Dickey to his hotel. pro-
tect him while there, or to get
him into or out of the local
park.
In fact, Mr.. Dickey is already
in town, having come in through
the front door at Union Station
late yesterday afternoon quite
unmolested.
AS to this chatter which has
been going around, and in some
instances cropping into type,
about possible legal proceed
ings against Dickey, you may al
so charge that up to idl" dreams.
Baseball, and the people in it.
have long since learned to stay
out of the courts. That's one
Of the reasons they've got
Judge Lands at the head of
the game-to steer the sport
clear of legal shoals.
So the possibility of Bill
Diekey being served with papers
or writs or summonses or what
have you is out and has been
out. He came to town and will
leave it. with the same freedom.
poise, peace of mind and sang
froid that has marked his previ-
Gus visits and which will char
acterize his future ones.