davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-21

burglary and assault, they said, and
one in Elmira Reformatory.
Fabrizio, who was 40, was the third
of his family killed His brother,
Andrew, was found done up in a sack
near Harrison, N. j., August 19.
Enemies had shot and stabbed him to
death. Several years ago another
brother, Louis, was killed In Man
haitian.
Evening star., 1932-11-21
MINISTER DIES AT II

LEWISBURG, Pa, November 81 (P)
Rev. DR.. John Weaver Weddell, a
Baptist minister, who for so years
served numerous churches in the East
and Middle West, died late Saturday
after three-week's illness, with heart
trouble. He was II.
Dr. Weddell had served churches in
Chicago, Cleveland Davenport, Iowa
Oberlin, Ohio Woodbury., N. j.; Dover
Evening star., 1932-11-21

had appeared there until Thursday
morning, and told authorities he had
a gun with him.
"All right" Varecha then said
you've got me now. If my sister says
that, I'll talk"
Varecha was captured Saturday aft
ernoon in a loop burlesque, three days
days after the "crime wave" to which
he confessed swept the South Side.
Jordan was slain as he moved to resist
a hold-up as he sat in car with Miss
Emma Dahnke The attack on Miss
Henry occurred about a half hour later
After the questioning. Varecha posed
for photographers, with cigaret in
his mouth. He suggested that touch
himself-"to show how cool I am"
Evening star., 1932-11-21
Plane Kills Oklahoma Youth.

LAWTON, Okla, November 81 P)-
George Cease, 10, of Lawton, was killed
and Harry Stannard, %, licensed pilot,
was injured critically yesterday by the
crash of Stannards plane, about S miles
southwest of here Farmers who saw
the crash said the plane went into a
spin at a height of about 300 feet.
Evening star., 1932-11-21

Because he had been given SIPS
for bravery in an attempted rescue of
man from a river. S1.05 was deducted
from the dole of w. H. Chambers Of
Worksop, England
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
50 Chorus Girls in
Speak Easily Treat for
Tired Business Man

Tired businessmen will soon have
an opportunity to relax!
Buster Keaton and Jimmy
"Schnozzle" Durante are surround
ed with troupe Of more than SO
chorus girls for back-stage sequences
in Speak Easily" a new Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer comedy to be shown
today at the Paramount theater.
Arthur Appel, noted New York
dance director, trained the chorus in
some of the latest Broadway steps
for the scenes with Keaton and
Durante.
The frozen faced" comedian plays
the role of fossilized college pro-
fessor who inherits million dollars.
On his way to New York he adopts
broken-down tank-town musical
show composed Of Durante and the
dancing girls. Their adventures to-
gether provide the hilarious theme
of the picture.
Edward Sedgwick directed the COM
edy with strong supporting cast,
including Ruth Selwyn, Thelma
Todd, Hedda Hopper, william Paw
ley, Sidney Toler, Lawrence Grant,
Henry Arlnetta and Edward Brophy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
At THE MOVIES
Will Wild Beasts
Attack? They Will!

There is one question which Frank
Buck. noted collector and leader OF
the Bring EN- Back Alive" expedi-
ton, has had to answer so many
times that he can always tell when
i; is coming.
The question is: Will animals at
tack a human being without provo
CO ion?
Mr.. Buck has boiled his answer
down to enc word: Yes.
In the 20 years of bringing jungle
animals back alive which qualified
Mr.. Buck to lead the expedition
which filmed the beasts in their ma
tive habitat. for RKO-Radio release,
he has learned several cardinal
points about animals. One is that it
is foolish to generalize about animals.
It is Just as foolish to say that all
elephants are kind as it is to say
that all Scotsmen are thrifty. Some
Acknowledgements" they are called
cannot be equalled for savagery.
As q class, elephants are tractable;
but to say that they are all playful,
friendly beasts is ridiculous, accord
Ing to Nj. Buck.
Bring Em Back Alive" directed
~ Clyde =. Elliott Is set for It's
screen debut In tits city at the Capt.
~ thsatsr tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
COP NEEDED COPS

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Constable M. j
Mccain. of the 18th ward, vows he'll
never stop his auto to aid a fair mo-
torist in distress. He recently stopped
for woman driver who seemed to be
having trouble. When he did three
men stepped from behind her car and
robbed the officer of his revolver,
blackjack and 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
LOTS OF JORS

Montreal-Leta nyone mention un-
employment to Alderman George r.
Brunei, and he'll laugh. Besides rep
resenting his voters, Brunei is pro-
mayor, temporary chairman of the
aldermanic council on unemployment,
liaison officer with federal and pro-
vincial government in the back-to-
the-land movement, head of the dele
cation going to Ottawa to ask for
federal aid. and international vice
president of the PreSsmen's Union.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
TWO OFFICIALS
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles REM, as
sisted by Mrs. Martin Mitchell and
Mrs. j. G. Veldhuis were hostesses
at the REM home on Sixth avenue,
Monday afternoon, entertaining a
party of ten at a delicious chick
en- dinner.
The guests of honor were Jos.
M. Dixon, former governor of Mon
tana and now first assistant sec
rotary of the Interior at Washing
ton and F. A. H~azeIbaker, present
lieutenant governor and candidate
for governor. Secretary Dixon is
stumping the state for President
Hoover and Mr.. Hazelbaker is cam
paigning in behalf of the Republi-
can state ticket and himself.
Several local guests were invit-
ed, those at the table, besides the
honor guests, were: M. P. Trenne,
Henry P. Lowe, A. NJ. Foor, Char
les Gordon, c. L. Marshall, DR.. j.
G. veldhuis, Martin Mitchell and
Charles REM.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
JIMMY BOYD HIT BY CAR;
DRIVER DOES NOT STOP

Monday evening, between ten
and eleven Jimmy Boyd was struck
by an automobile on the south end
of the crosswalk between the First
shop. Mr.. Boyd, an early day army
scout, now close to 80 years of age
but surprisingly active, was walk
ing south and was nearly acros
the street when hit. The car was
on the wrong side of the street and
travelling rather lively. 1t surpris-
ed Boyd who was not expecting a
car from that direction. He says
he believes the car was a coupe and
had been parked in the center of
the wide street. If so, it must have
been driven forward onto the left
side of the street instead of being
backed into the right side, as should
be done. The driver did not stop
and it is not known if he saw the
accident or not.
Mr.. Boyd was not seriously hurt
but it was a marvellous escape. The
end of the bumper or the fender
caught him and threw him high in
the air, he says. He came down
on the hard gravel on the back
of his head causing a deep cut. He
was of course bruised by the blow
and the fall but he was out on
the street next day.
The blame rests entirely with
the car driver who is only one of
many reckless drivers on the
streets of the town. Some Of them
will have a fatality to deal with
one of these days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
HOOVER TO CLOSE CAMPAIGN
in WEST; ST PAUL SAT. MITE
OTHER SPEECHES AT ST.
LOUIS, SPRINGFIELD, MANY
MIDWAY STOPS PLANNED
WILL REACH PALO ALTO HOME
ELECTION DAY; MRS. HOO
YER ACCOMPANIES

President Hoover will conclude
his campaign with a speedy cross
country swing back home to Palo
Alto, Calf, where he will vote. He
will proceed westward after his
final address at st. Paul Saturday
night. A short Minneapolis speech
is possible.
The president and Mrs. Hoover,
it was announced Wednesday, will
leave here tomorrow at 4:20 p. m.
for the series of campaign appeals
in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Wis
consin and Minnesota, prior to the
dash to the coast.
The president finally decided to
go home to vote after many days
of consideration. Friends said after
the election he may take a sea voy-
age for a rest.
In addition to the three major
speeches-Springfield, Ill, Friday
afternoon, st. Louis Friday night,
and st. Paul Saturday nighttime
president will have opportunity to
talk to thousands of voters in 81
platform appearances through the
territory which has been so holly
contested in this election.
The president spent the day in
the Lincoln study at the White
House drafting his final appeals
for reelection, interrupting his
work only once for luncheon with
George Y. Medalie, republican sen
atorial candidate in New York. Me-
dale brought encouraging reports
of the outlook in New York state,
predicting victory for both the nat
ional and state ticket.
The presidential special train is
expected to arrive at Palo Alto
early Tuesday in time for Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoover to cast their votes in
Stanford union on the campus
where they we're students together
many years ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
OTTO KING IN TOWN

Otto King. well known and pop
ular employee in the McCone
county court house, was in Wolf
Point Thursday. Mr.. King was de-
feated by only IA votes in the
primaries for the Republican nom
nation for sheriff. Harold Bawden
was the successful candidate. King
is now out campaigning for his
successful rival and feels confident
of Bawden's election. Harold has
a host of friends, especially in the
north end where he is best known.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
late PICTURES
AT LIBERTY SOON

The management of the Liberty
is doing everything in her power
to bring the highest class OF en
tertainment to picture fans IN TINS
community. Among the outstanding
productions coming real soon n
which have been secured at a
great expense are, "The Lost
SQUADRON, Armistice special, NOV
11-12th with matinee Armlstlce
Day at $3.50 P. NJ, Grand Hotel
Nov. 13-14-15 with matinee NOV.
18th at 2:30 P. M, Caught Plast-
cred" with Wheeler and Woolsey'
Nov. 22-23-24 also matinee ThanKs-
giving day, Nov. oath at 2:3o +. MI.
Following these come "Smiiin
Thru" with Norma Shearer ana
Frederick Marsh; "Mr. Robinson
Crnsoe". Douglas Fairbanks latest
success; "Rain" with Joan Cra"-
ford and marvellous cast; "The a
sion Play" with sound played by
The original Freiburg players, a
positive work of art and lnsplra-
ton; prosperity" with Marie ores
sler and Polly Moran; Estates AL
torney'' with John Barrymore
Happy Go Lucky with Al Jolson'
a deluxe musical; and Bring EN-
Back Alive" These any many otn-
ers including Norma Shearer ana
Clark Gable in strange lnterlude
will be offered to patrons Oh the
Liberty during the next two months
and contracts have just been CLOSED
covering the latest and o out
standing productions on the marker
So that fans will be made happy
during the coming winter season
If patronage warrants it and pat
show their appreciation OF the
class of pictures offered by attend
ance at the Liberty, the present
nolicv of three entire changes a
with a show every night Will
Mrs. Severson says.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
Hunters Meet With
Wonderful Success

What was perhaps the prize bag
of game of the season was brought
in Wednesday by Ed Prendergast
and Oliver Brandon who spent a
couple of days hunting geese and
ducks northwest Of Saco.
Four genuine Canadian honkers
fine fat young geese weighing ten
or eleven pounds each were the
choicest part of the nimrods' troph-
les. The big string of ducks in
cluded several varieties. The boys
were deservedly proud of their
feathered prizes. If Oliver and Ed
were armed with nothing but base
balls and bats they would be dan
gerous to anything in range, and
with shot guns-well, it's just toe
bad for the unlucky game bird.
that happen along.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
MANY CAMPAIGN
SPEECHES ON AIR

The ether in a wide radius
around Wolf Point this week has
carried and will carry a flood Of
political information and argument.
1t will be wise to keep your radio
turned on this week as your liable
to pick up a snappy campaign ad-
dress most anytime that will give
you something to concentrate on
between the times when you are
reading political speeches in the
papers.
Monday at noon Frank A. Hazel
baker, republican candidate for
governor broadcast over KICK.
Immediately afterward Jos. M. Dix
on Montana's militant former gov
ernor sent out a stirring appeal
for loyalty to President Hoover.
Mr.. Dixon is now first assistant
secretary of the Interior.
Wednesday Congressman Scott
Leavitt broadcast two speeches
afternoon and evening and they
were among the fairest and most
convincing arguments local people
have heard from state candidates.
He went briefly over his record OF
legislation he has secured for his
state and district. He explained
that as a Eyes" man he said yes
only when yes was the right ans
wer and of service to his state
He said that his long experience
equipped him for still more service
if reelected. The Congressman
used considerable of his time re-
viewing the great reconstruction
work of the President and his ad-
ministration have accomplished. He
exploded the pitifully false Demo
cratic complaint that nothing has
been done for individual persons
and concerns, and that the big
banks got all the Reconstruction
funds. Mr.. Leavitt quoted records
to show that over 10000 Montana
farmers and stockmen, besides
many banks, had been made loans
for seed or other uses, and over
four million dollars had been
brought into this state directly
directly from the R. F. c. His ex-
plantations showed how little is
known of the vast workings of the
Presidents recovery program.
Several more speeches will be
broadcast from here by campaign
ers, including Tom Stout and Sen
ator Tom Kane. Mr.. Stout speaks
Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
FARMERS tnALN
STRIKE NOW ON
WHEAT RECEIPTS MUCH LESS
PRES. HORSFORD MAKES
SUGGESTIONS

The Roosevelt and McCone
County Farmers Holiday assocla-
tions inaugurated their strike on
grain marketing Tuesday. A great
number of farmers in both this and
McCone county have signed the
strike agreement but not all nave
been solicited yet. All local ele-
vators report a heavy decrease IN
receipts. The price, 20 cents Tor
No. 1 Spring, is an added argument
for not selling. This is the lowest
price known here and results from
The all-time low record reached
in Liverpool.
In a statement released this week
Thomas Horsford president OF n
State Holiday association, calls n
attention of local units to the pro-
visions of the bylaws which 40
not call for a strike on produce.
He advises cooperation with busl-
ness men in an effort to secure
A1lO $1,000
fair prices for potatoes, butter, milk
and eggs. He says farmers wish
ing to market live stock mould
confer with their county board.
Boards should use horse IN
dealing with special conditions, eV-
en- if some deviation from exact
rules should be necessary. All
farmers should have a chance 10
become familiar with the rules and
the strike program before picket
ing is considered. Keep a cheek on
all violations and report. Above
all". he says carry on the work
of organization. The unorganlzed
farmer is our only stumbling
block"
Beginning with November yin,
each alternate Wednesday is a
marketing day for living expenses.
Speaking Tour
Mr.. Horsford is making a speak
ing and organization tour this week
with meetings at Opheim, Rich
land, Scobey, Froid, Sidney. Satur-
dav he will speak at Watkins IN
southwest McCone county. He re-
quests all Holiday c~ooperators TO
tell their n~eighbors about the meet
ings. and the strike program SO
they may know the truth about
the movement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
Resolutions Passed BY
McCone County Board
Farmers Holiday Assn

At a meeting of the board held
at Cow Creek school house, Octo-
Der 27. the board passed a reso-
luton that there be no restriction
on live stock shipments except that
they must go to a cooperative com
mission firm.
Motion that we as board mem
bers as demanding that all grain
taken in to local markets, where
there is a Cooperative elevator, must
go to the cooperative house.
c. M. Byxbe, Secy-Treas., Nc
Cone County Farmers Holiday
Assn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
LADY LIONS ARE
GUESTS OF LIONS
FLAT TIRES NO BAR TO FUN;
PRIMA DONNA SINGS IN
THE MOONLIGHT

The Lions entertained their lady
friends at a party at the Sherman
Wednesday evening and made the
Lionesses roar-with laughter at
the clever features on the program.
The party began with a banquet.
The room was decorated with
orange and black streamers in
keeping with the Halloween sea
son. There were skeletons at the
feast, but their presence failed to
check the gaiety of the occasion.
On entering the dining room each
lady found a rose at her place.
A delicious turkey dinner was
served, and the management of the
Sherman Cafe received many COM
pliments on the beautifully appoint
ed tables, the excellence of the
food and the celebrity with which
it was served. Music during the
meal was furnished by the Poplar
Harmonizers, who played for the
dance in the palm room afterward.
E. L. Walton was POSTMASTER
and 1. L. Jensen, president of the
Lions club welcomed the ladies
and offered them the keys to the
Lions den. Mrs. G. L. Marshall e
sponded briefly on behalf of the
Lionesses. Mrs. o. G. Johnson gave
a clever toast, working into it the
names of several musical selections
which played cleverly on the Lions
occupations. J. H. Coffey told of a
thrilling experience he had one
time in a strange town.
The hit of the evening, which
sent the guests into roars of laugh
ter, was the appearance on the
stage of a human Ford" which
ratified and shook and backfired,
and which "Supt. DeWane of the
Home for Feeble Minded" had diff
ficulty in making go. When the
engine finally started one of the
tries went flat. Nothing for the
driver to do but put on the spare.
That, too, went flat, and he had
to strip the casing off to patch the
inner tube. 1t was a picture no
words can adequately describe.
The Lions quartet, composed of
Lions Camrud, Krebsbach, DeWane
and Livingston sang two songs, and
Senorita Alzetti Magnavox john
sonni blond mystery prima donna,
sang my Wild Irish Rose, or per-
haps it was Moonlight and Roses"
Contrary to all primadonnaish ira
dition the mystery singer was not
in decolette.
Charley Marshall, who had long
kept his musical talents under a
bushel, appeared in the role of a
saxophonist, and rendered (use the
definition which means tried OUT
two solos. His debut was a surprise
to most of the audience.
Dancing was enjoyed in the palm
room until midnight. If the actions
Of the crowd were correctly interp-
reted by the reporter, a good time
was had by all. Several of the lion
esses were heard to remark that
It was just too bad that the annual
.ady's night happened only once a
Numerous invited guests at
the dance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
Supt. Livingston
Talks To Educators

Supt F. H. Livingston was at
Great Falls last week where he at
tended a convention of the Montana
Education association of which he
is president. His excellent address
made to the educators was publish
ed in the Great Falls Tribune un-
der large headlines. The Herald
will give this to its readers next
week. Time and space make it
impossible to do so this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
Dolly Cusker Rounding
Up Her Long Campaign

Dolly Cusker, probably the only
ranch woman candidate for the leg
islature in the state this year, was
in Wolf Point this week closing
her campaign which has been thor
ough and aggressive. She is the
wife of George Cusker a well known
rancher of the north central sec
ton of the county, but has friends
who are working for her in nearly
all parts and she feels conffdant
of election.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
WILL WIN

M. P. Trenne of Poplar made a
final roundup of his workers here
the first of the week in his aggres-
sive campaign for representative
on the Republican ticket. His
friends say he will hold the
strength he had in the primaries
and come in one of the winners.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
McCone County
Is Fortunate

A tabulated statement, in the
McCone County Sentinel compares
the cost in IS counties of conduct
ing the office of clerk and record
er and the bonded Indebtedness.
The net cost to the county of Clerk
and Recorder Jesse Dawes office
for the year ending June 80, 1882,
was only s2S65.19 which is we'll be-
low the average, an excellent show
ing.
The county has only $1,000 of
bonds out. It's county levy is 20H
mills, about 7 mills below the av-
erage Of the whole number of
counties in .McCone's class that
are tabulated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
TOM STOUT TO GIVE
Talk HERE SATURDAY

Tom Stout, editor of the Lewis
town Democrat-News will be IN
Wolf Point next Saturday, Nov. D,
and will talk over the radio at
1890. MI. Stout has visited Wolf
Point on several occasions and has
a number Of friends here. He IS
an interesting talker, and well
worth listening to, whether or not
one agrees with what he says.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
TRADE STOCK IN MINNESOTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Nail recent
ly returned from an interesting trip
through Minnesota with a truck
load of seven fine horses. One was
sold for cash and the rest traded
for 10 head of young dairy stock.
They returned glad they live in
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
FLASHES OF NEWS
FROM EXCHANGES

The municipal light plant at Cir
Gle shows a net profit of S23S5.1S
over expenses during their last
fiscal year, June 80, 1881 to June
80. 1892.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
SHIP IN

Chapel Bros. this week shipped
in IA carloads of horses from Har-
lem. They were taken south of the
river to range on land owned or
leased by the CBC.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
SENATOR BORAH
BREAKS SILENCE
SPEAKING THROUGH IDAHO
SAYS ROOSEVELT HAS
NO PROGRAM

After a long period of aloof ST
lence on the presidential issue,
William e. Borah, the great hide
pendent Progressive, whose opin-
ion goes a long way with his vast
following, has come out On the
Republican side. The Idaho senator
has been kept at home by his wife's
long illness but has now launched
a speaking tour which is taking him
to all parts of his state in a cam
paign for the reelection of his re-
publican colleague, Senator John
Thomas, who is i'll at his home.
incidentally, Senator Thomas is
a staunch administration man, and
Borah's campaign for him is look
ed upon as an actual campaign for
Hoover in Idaho, knowing what he
has to say will have effect in other
states.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04

Henry Shoop, Wibaux cattleman,
was found slain in Chicago in the
stockyards inn where he register
ed Sunday night. A man who went
to his room with him was not OBJ
served leaving the building. Rob
perry was established as the motive.
Several people overcome in
Buenos Aires by the first heat
wave of the summer. 1t was 81
in the shade.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
Hits Roosevelt

In a recent speech in Idaho, Bor-
all struck hard at Roosevelt.
Then following AL Smiths talk
at Newark, Borah said: zone of
the most effective speeches yet
made in this campaign for Mr.. Hoo
yer was made Monday night by
the distinguished ex-governor of
New York, Mr.. Smith"
Declaring that there vas honest
difference of opinion as to what to
do with the eighteenth amend
ment, Borah said that the attitude
of the speakers of the two parties
removed all doubt. when a great
leader (Al SMITH of a great party
says that decent people have no
place in the Democratic party"
Tets take him at his word"
when he calls" continued MI.
Borah, the millions of sincere
and patriotic men and women
who would offer some kind of con
troll over the liquor traffic, cranks,
bigots, hypocrits and intellectual
crooks, he leaves nc doubt where
respectable people of the United
States ought to go on election day"