davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO. 9OG-I
In the matter of the Estate OF
Minnie Kohl, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Benjamin M. Kohl, ex-
ecutor of the estate Of Minnie Kohl
deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said
Executor at the law offices OF
Marion & Foor, Huxsol Block, in
the City of Wolf Point, Montana,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate in the County of Roosevelt,
Montana.
Dated this 10Th day Of Deem
Der, A. d. 1881.
BENJAMIN NJ. KOHL,
Executor of the Estate OF
Minnie Kohl, deceased.
MARION & FOOR,
Attorneys for the Estate
Wolf Point, Montana 46-4t
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In The District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the
State Of Montana, in and for
IL -., e D~--14
Charles Tipp, Plaintiff,
VS..
Hans Smith, as Administrator OF
the estate of Jens C. Jorgensen,
Deceased, Ruth NJ. Jorgensen, wild
ow Of Jens C. Jorgensen, Deceased,
Fred c. Frying and Marie Frying,
husband and wife, Defendants.
To Be Sold at SherifS's Sale at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
EXPERIMENT WITH
COFFEE AS FUEL

W.T. -[ ~ 7 -
Nichtheroy, Brazil Technicians
at tests made on the worth of cot
fee for producing fuel, found that
a ton of coffee produced 40 met
ers of combustible gas of 10000
calories. During the tests for four
days, 10000 cubic meters Of gas
were produced. The residue af-
ter the gas is removed is to be util-
lied to make fuel briQuets. The
minister OF finance, communica-
tions and commerce said they
they were convinced the results
were good.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

The Marketing Act was launched at a time when the entire world
was suffering an economic upheaval without parallel in the history Of
mankind. Even with this great handicap the Marketing Act inquest
ionaby served agriculture and served it we'll Last summer wheat
sold in Liverpool at the lowest price in four hundred years. The
statistical records of this, and all other agricultural countries, show
that the Farm Boards sterilization activities held the price of Ameri
can wheat from twenty-five to thirty cents above the world price on
last years crop. That parity was maintained until the last of June
1991-the time indicated by the Farm Board for the sterilization per-
id. By preventing a debacle in our wheat prices other farm commodi
ties were maintained at relatively higher prices above world levels
Even the enemies of organized agriculture must admit this. The
powerful effort to repeal the act emanates from partisan politics and
big business influence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
SPORTS

Jan. Alabama defeated Wash
ington state in Pasadena, Rose Bowl
football game.
Feb. Cant. Malcolm Campbell OF
Evening star., 1932-02-12

gave concert In quincy, Mass
and another Wednesday morning IN
Boston Following a recital IN ran
River. Mass, last Thursday evening,
he left Immediately in order 10 De
in Baltimore this Friday afternoon
where he gives a concert at tne
Peabody Conservatory, which ne
formerly attended as scholarship
student.
Nor Is this strenuous schedule
limited to the present week. During
the current concert season. between
October and May. this American
artist has 81 engagements, ncluo,
ing concerts, radio programs ana
guest appearances with the chi.
cago Civic and Philadelphia Grand
Opera companies.
Although his regular season WIN
the Chicago opera had been con-
cluded before the first of the year
Thomas was requested by the man
aqement to return in January In
order to sing the role OF the tore
ador In the performance OF car
men" in which Conchita Supervla
made her debut in the title role
shortly after her Washington con-
cert. A second performance was
given for the Saturday matinee OF
the same week, and last week
Thomas went to Boston to sing the
role again with the Spanish prima
donna during the annual engage
ment CT the Chicago company in
that city.
Two Young Artists
At Sunday Music Hour.
PIANO numbers by Bach, Bee
thoven and Handel. played by
one of the Capital City's young
musicians. Celeste Pe'ton. and violin
numbers by Mozart, Wieniawski,
Schumann end D'Almeyda, played
by another of Wsshington's young
musicians, Grace Powell. will COM
prise the program for the Sunday
music hour, offered this week at
o'clock at the Young Won ems
Christian Association.
Miss Pelton is a pupil and assist
ant Of Norman Frauenheim. and
Miss Powell is a pupil Of Emanuel
Zetlin TIE public is cordislly in
vited to attend the Sunday music
hour concerts at the Y. w. c. A. at
Seventeenth and K.
Tarwater Sisters
In Club Recital.
BEFORE a distinguished audience
II that filled the ball room of the
University Club to capacity. Pene-
lope and Rebecca Tarwater, South
land singers" last night added new
laurels to young brows already over
burdened.
Presenting program Of much
variety, with many changes of cos
tune, they began with a group of
Evening star., 1932-02-12
INDUSTRY AWAITS
NEW FORD DETAILS
Financing Plan Whereby Car
May Be Purchased for $100
Down Is Rumored.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, February l2.-When Henry
Ford told about the V-type eight and
the improved four he is soon to pro-
duce, he hardly scratched the surface
of what fellow leaders of the industry
would like to know about his plans.
Leaders of the automctive world
generally believe another announcement
will be forthcoming, probably with in
PRODUCTION of the new models. of new
plans the Ford Motor Co. has for break
ing down the sales resistance which has
all but throttled the industry for the
last two years.
Only production plans were covered
in yesterdays announcement The rest
was left to rumor and there are plenty
OF them.
One is that a new financing plan is
being. or has been, formulated.
The rumor is not now subject to con-
firmation, but repeatedly it has been
suggested that the new Ford will be Of
fered for Sl00 down, with two years
allowed to pay of the balance.
Easing of Credit Seen.
Whatever may be the specific plan,
eutomotive men are convinced any
changes made will represent an easing
OF credit to potential buyers.
While yesterdays long g-awaited an
W Cldl Ay az
moSphere to high degree, still another
field was left open for speculation
that of price. There was no mention
at all of what the new cars will sell
fo- and the unofficial explanation was
that prices will be fixed when produc-
ton costs become available. There was
a belief-no more than that-that the
company hopes those costs will justify
marketing the new eight at the price
OF the old four.
Although the new Ford fours will not
be introduced until about the 1st of
March and the eights some time later,
the quickening of the tempo in the au-
tomObile and affiliated industries re-
sEiting from yesterdays announcement
is expected to come much sooner. With
the Ford plant in production, pay rolls
will mount, although Ford warned yes
terGay that only former Ford employees
Will be taken back. There were $1,000
men at work there yesterday on part
end full time bases, gain af 5000
since the first Of the year.
Then. when the plant is on a normal
production basis, 5000 of the $500
firms which service Ford with supplies
always are working on Ford orders.
Competition in Prospect.
There is also the factor of keen COM
petition in the low-priced deld. which
stimulate buying interest That IS now
in prospect, and approximately rs per
cent Of normal automobile production Is
in that field
Chevrolet. General Motors represent
ative in the low-priced clas7. uncfh-
cially has estimated its outOut this
month at $4,000 units, and has pre-
dicted it would maintain the 1882 en-
ployment average of $4,000 men. The
Chrysler Corporation, which produces
Plymouth, is reported to have stepped
up its February schedule to 81 900 units,
e 40 per cent increase over January.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

songs of the Gay Nineties," their
appea: ance in the high pompadours,
shirt waists and long skirts OF tine
period Immediately putting the au--
dience in the good humor that lasted
throughout the evening. Chuckle
ne6r chuckle greeted their senti-
m0tal rendition OF such favorites
OF log ago as Bicycle Built tor
Two" Two Little Girls in Blue"
Daisy, Daisy" The Man VINO
Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo"
and I'm the Good Old Summer
Time" From these they passed TO
Tennessee porch songs. given in the
authentic costume Of the real sing
ers of these songs, which included
Rufus Johnson" Joe Turner"
"Milligan College" and Sister Lucy"
Another change Of costume and they
were giving group of Stephen Fos-
ter songs, among which were Gentle
Annie" Beautiful Dreamer" and
Nellie Blyc," which left the au-
dience clamoring for more.
Rebecca TarWater then presented
three of her own original sketches.
two of them being tried out for the
first time and meeting instant ap-
proyal. In one of these. "Old
Woman Buying Hat" her character
ization OF the toothlesS old woman
finding difficulty in getting a hat
convulsed the audience. The other
new sketch, Boarding School IL
lusions" swept the audience off its
feet as well. The series concluded
with her inimitable ID. A. r.
Speech, which registered its usual
hit. 1t has become trite to liken
Rebecca Tarwater to Ruth Draper.
but the comparison was heard again
on every hand last night.
With another change of costume
they presented their Tennessee
mountain songs. seated side by side
on bench and without acconpani-
ment other than the tapping of
their feet and their own sway-
ing bodies, following this group with
group Of spirituals, including in
these two groups In a Lonesome
Graveyard, "Turnip Green's" Il
Got Shoes by and BY I'm Coin
to See the King" IA new song in
their repertoire). Standing in the
Need OF Prayer" and My Lord,
What Mournin'" j. ON.
Norman Frauenheim
Plays at Arts Club.
MEMBERS of the Arts Club and
A'A their guests enjoyed a program
of piano music last evening given
by Norman Frauenheim of Pitts
burgh. The small auditorium was
filled. and his hearers were enthusi-
astic, recalling him many times. to
which he responded with a number
Of encores. He chose a varied pro-
gram, beginning with Liszt's ar
rangement Of Bach's Prelude and
Fugue in A Minor" which he played
with clear, crisp tone and technic,
keeping strictly to the traditions of
the fugue form. The several COM
positions OF Debussy which he played
N the second number were more de-
scriptive than musical, and the last
number included compositions Of
Chopin, a nocturne by Mary Howe Of
Washington and the program closed
with LISTS La Campanella." Al
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Musiic and Musicians
Reviews and News Of Capitals Programs.

son, it nevertheless lacked that
something" without which a SYM
phony should not be. As one emil
ment musical authority said. :!
never heard such succession OF
broken oboes." These cracking
horns did not dispell, however. the
sheer wizardry of this TschaikoWsky
music which one should always be
grateful for having heard.
E. de S. MELCHER.
John Charles Thomas
Sings Here Tomorrow.
" IGHT recitals, including a
concert in Constitutional
Hall orrow evening,
IL within 10 days Is the cur
rent schedule Of John Charles
Thomas, the American baritone,
whose popularity with concert, racio
and opera audiences eloquently re.
f,,+oe the oft
Evening star., 1932-02-12

Mr.. Granger said thst he had
"played these works cHandel on
the Strand Irish Tune From
County Derry and Spoon River)
at least 20 times around and about
the country, but that they had never
been done with more sympathy and
with more perfection" He cen
graduated Washington ION having
such a very splendid orchestra and
such an inspiring leader and
further lauded Mr.. Kinder as a rare
ce,list and great artist who hiss
produced the same quality and
same high achievement in his cr-
chestra."
These words of appreciation end
further words of thanks for having
been allowed to play with the Ma
tional Symphony were an unexpected
tribute from a p!fnist whose merits
as soloist with the orchestra had
been outstanding. He had given his
audience the first Washington hear
ing of his cheerful. melodious and
curiously effective work. Handel on
the Strand"-ore OF the most
lifting of modern compositions ard
extraordinarily effective with an
orchestral background (pleyed, Incl
dentally. faultlessly by the orches--
tra)-and had sat quietly and
listened while Mr.. Kinder PLAYED
the Irish tune. so frequently $3.50
ciated with Fritz KreiSler. and he
had again struck light and bright
note with his final Spoon River"
AL CT these were seized upon aVidlv
b. the audience and rewarded with
vigorous applause and with more
than kindly comments upon Mr.
Graineer's later comments.
Yesterdays program was hand.
scmely ba danced on the musical
scale 1t included the first Wash
ington performance Of Mary Howe's
"Dirge," in memory of Harold Ran
dolph of Baltimore, the Mozart
overture to The Magic Flute" and
the Tschaikowskv Fifth symphony
Mrs. Howe's Dirse." which being
the work of one of the most active
and progressive Of Washington's
composers. was an object OF partic-
ular interest, proved to be an i'm
pressive work handled with consid-
cradle skill and working up to a
particularly effective climax (in
which the muted violins shared
most outstandingly). In the vein
Of a classic" musical tribute, al
though perhaps confused in some
Of its details. it nevertheless stuck
close to its intended pattern and
seemed smoothly executed and pleas
antly doleful. The composer who
was present at its rendition. was
given a splendid hand at the con-
clusion Of the work.
Mr. Kinder. most happy when
he plays Mozart (and Schubert. too),
yesterday was most unhappy in the
midst of the Tschaikowsky Sym
phony. An unfortunate disarray of
horns heckled him throughout and
when that first misplaced grace
note was played at the beginning
Of that gloriously lyric passage, the
"andante cantabile." there began a
series Of happenings which were
mildly unfortunate. Although the
symphony evoked some of the Or
.chestra's best climaxes of the sea-
Evening star., 1932-02-12
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
BY Y'S MEMS GROUP
Leo George Appointed Chairman
of Activities, J. T. Lewis Heads
Membership Unit.

membership Unit.
Committees Of the Y's Mems Club for
the ensuing year were announced yester-
terday.- The club, composed Of members
Of the Washington Young Mems Chris
tian Association, meets weekly at
luncheon In the Hamilton Hotel.
The roster of committees follows:
Activities-Leo George, chairman:
James C. Ingram, Thomas Lewis and
Stewart Patterson
Social-R. K. Shivers, chairman;
Harry j. Miller, A. w. Boehringer and
Russell Conn.
Membership. T. Lewis, chairman:
Elmer E. Huffer, Randolph e. Myers,
George Richardson, Russell Conn and
Louis B. Nichols.
House-William Otte, chairman:
James c. Ingram and Harry j. Miller.
Finance. d. Kenny. chairman;
Frank Hoffman and George Richardson.
Public Relations-A w. Boehringer.
chairman; DR.. e. J. Grass and Frank
Hoffman.
Program-Randolph E. Myers, j. T.
Lewis and Stewart Patterson.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

though he took great liberties with
the tempo. he played brilliant ca
denzas. scales and trills. and Mrs.
Howe's "Nocturne" was one OF the
gems of the program. Among his
encores we're Schubert's I'm
promptu," which he played particu-
larly we'll, and paraphrase OF
Isolde's "Liebestod" from Wagner's
Tristan und Isolde"
Mr.. Frauenheim has many man.
nerisms when he plays, and while
his tone is never hard 1t Is not often
rich. though in the more pianissimo
passages it has warmth and color.
K. B.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Granger Pays, Tribute
To National Symphony.

~ TRCY GRANGER yesterday
- endeared himself perma-
nent'y to Washir g en-. After
i playing some of his own
works with the National
Symphony Orchestra, and after win
ming a we'll deserved ovaticn, he took
the time and the trouble to eulcgize
Mr.. Kinder and the National SYM
Evening star., 1932-02-12
ASKS AID FOR MOONEY

La Guardia Drafts House Resolu-
tion Urging California Pardon.
Representative Laguardia Of New
York introduced today a resolution
which would have the House of Rep
resentatives urge Gov. Rolph Of Cali
fornia to pardon Tom Mooney.
The proposal recited the conclusions
reached in numerous investigations of
the renowned Preparedness day bomb
ing in San Francisco. and urged the
California executive to consider the
national significance Of this case and,
at his earliest convenience, remove its
menace to American law and order
by issuing a pardon to the said Thomas
j. Mooney.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
PRINCIPAL TO BE HONORED
Hiss Maude E. Alton Will Be
Guest at Dinner.

Recognition of the work of Miss
Naude E. Alton. administrative princi-
pal of the America nization School, will
be accorded at dinner to be given in
her honor by the American School As
soc!ation at the Burlington Hotel Sat-
urday evening.
Members of the association. teachers
from the school, representatives OF the
Board of Education Naturalization
Bureau and the Americanism Commit
tee of the D. A. R., have been invited
to attend the dinner.
Manufacture of automobile springs
has been started in Greece.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

pnCny ana 10
say how much
he had enjoyed
play in 6 with
them. An un-
usually e I e c.
tive tribute. 1t
brought fort h
further storms
Of applc use and
caused yet ersn
m u S leg --ers to
say that never
W | t in the ir
memory of mu-
sical history had
so warm a word
and SO kindly
a word been
spoken by an
artist.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

! " W.
repeated state
ment that our
n a tt We artists
can G in n o
recognition for
artistic achieve
ment here at
home.
A radio pro-
gra M ov er a
national n e t
work last Sum
day afternoon,
broadcast from
a Ne W YORK
studio, was the
first in t h ! S
series Of dates.
Monday e e
ming Thomas
Evening star., 1932-02-12
BOYS BENEFIT PLANNED

Georgetown Club Party to Be at
Gordon Junior High.
Plans are being made to seat at least
500 persons at q benefit card party for
the Georgetown Boys Club at Gordon
Junior High School next Friday night.
The Georgetown Womens Progressive
Citizens Association and the local
Parent-Teacher Association are spon-
soring the benefit, proceeds OF which
will go toward equipping the gymnasium
at the Boys Club.
Mrs. J. B. Frye is chairman OF the
Ladies Committee in charge. Prizes
have been donated for winners in the
bridge competition.
One-room bachelor homes are being
built in Scotland.
Evening star., 1932-02-12


Card party and dance, Arkansas
State Society, Willard Hotel, pm.
Colonial party, Susan Riviere Hetzel
Chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution, 340l Macomb street, $50
pm.
Dinner, Chicago Association Of Com
merce, Mayfiower Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, League of Laymen's Re-
treats, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Brightwood Citizens As
sociation, Paul Junior High School,
Eighth and Nicholson streets, 9 pm.
Meeting, District of Columbia League
Of American Pen Women, 1706 L street,
to pm. Dr. Brylian Fagin, speaker.
Lincoln day exercises, Department Of
the Potomac, G. A. R., First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and @ streets,
pm.
Valentine Dance, Ritchie Gymnasium,
College Park. Md. sponsored BY Alpha
Upsilon Chi Sorority, $50 to 1890 to-
night.
FUTURE
Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club, tomorrow, lis pm.
Meeting, Alliance Frsncaise. La Fay
cite Hotel. tomorrow, ll:l5 am. Prof.
Jean Canu, speaker.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

Dinner, Chicago Association Of Com
merce, Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

Meeting, Brightwood Citizens As
sociation, Paul Junior High School,
Eighth and Nicholson streets, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

Meeting, League of Laymen's Re-
treats, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

Meeting, District of Columbia League
Of American Pen Women, 1706 L street,
4 to pm. DR.. Brylian Fagin, speaker.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
FUTURE.

Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club, tomorrow, lis pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Card party and dance, Arkansas
State Society, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
NEW GYM SCHEDULE

On Wednesdays, from to 5 p. m, the High School Junior basket ball team will play in the gym nas-unn. and on Monday and Fri day evenings this same squad will hold practice, beginning at ' p. m. The girls have Fridays at D. m., and Tuesday and Wednesday even ings at ' o'clock. The Alumni quintet are assigned Tuesday even ings at o'clock and Thursday and Saturday at D. m. The handball artists have the usual hour-5 to D. m.-with the exception of Fri days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15

A Seattle Times dispatch from Portland said organization of a new transportation line which will build two motorships for operation in the Southeastern Alaska trade will be consummated by incorpora- tion next week. An investment of $5CO,OOO will be required. The in
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
NORTHERN LIGHTS

The Juneau Flying Club was or ganized at the first meeting held recently. Nine members signed up for the ground course" and be- fore the end of the week Flying In structor L. F. Barr expects to have 20 members enrolled in the first course. The nine members already in the club are Fred Soberg, w. A. Gallmore, w. c. Walther, Harold Swanson, Fred Barragar, Lloyd Jarman, K. Junge, R. J. Casey and Lee Barragar.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15

ITS HERE, LADIES-the brand new Quart Permanent Wave Machine. For a perfectly groom ed Quart permanent, complete with shampoo and finger-wave, specially priced at the low figure of $7.5O, phone
 Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15

corporatOrS will be F. J. Rosenberg and T. Waring.
 Native born Alaska boys and girls of Anchorage whose names will adorn the charter list of Log Cabin No. 3, Native Sons and Daughters of Alaska. gathered at Pioneer hall for the purpose of for mally launching their organiza tion, third ct the kind to be formed in the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
800 KILLED

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Nov. 15,- Over 500 BClivians were killed in fighting in the vicinity of Fort Saavedra, reports said. Military experts here described the fighting as the most terrific battle fought so far in the Gran Chaco struggle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
FOR ALMA MATER

OSSINING, N. Y, Nov, Is, - Sing Sings football team defeated the Bronx Parkway Club team composed of policemen and former college men, 46 to 0. Sing Sing has won six games and lost one this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15

Soles and heels unevenly worn fail to properly support the arches. You will find more comfort in walking if you have soles and heels repaired in the right way.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
Special One-HaIf Price

All dry-cleaning and pressing re- ceived Thursday, November IT, will be done for exactly half price by the Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15
Don't Miss This Chance

Half-price on Thursday, Novem- Der IT for dry-cleaning and press ing. Seward Steam Laundry
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15

KOdaks and Kodak 5upplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-15

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia'S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-26
GROUP TOSTUDY
TRANSIT UNITY

Possibility of co.ordinating the
various transportation services in
the District is to be studied by a
special group of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce this fall.
Need for dovetailing the facili-
ties provided by the rail, street
car, bus and taxicab systems, so
that each might supplement the
advantages of the other, from the
standpoints of the patrons and
of the organizations, was stressed
at a luncheon meeting of the
transportation committee of the
chamber, George E. Keneipp,
chairman, at the Burlington Hotel
today.
The survey is expected to study
the possibility Of establishing
terminals which will serve the
different transit and passenger
carrying systems.