davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
RAQUEL DAVIS
WINS in STATE
INCOME GIRL AWARDED FIRST
HONORS AT WASHINGTON
CONTEST, HELENA

The Montana Record-Herald, Hell
ena, brings the news that Raquel
Davis, a public school pupil, IL
years of age, in the seventh grade,
who lives Is miles west of Vida
and about 80 miles from Wolf
Point, won the state championship
in the George Washington state BIZ
centennial defamation contest held
in all the schools of Montana. She
was the winner of one of the nine
regional contests, and met the 9th
er eight such winners in a contest
held in the senate chamber at the
state capitol, Helena, Thursday
forenoon.
The winner of the second state
prize was May Brumley of Havre,
and the third, Ruth Kelly of Dill
Ion. The prizes were as follows:
First, gold medal; second, silver
medal; third, certificate Of award.
The nine regional champions con-
tanned but two boys, and the ages
of all the contestants ranged from
II to Il years. The declarations
yer judged by Associate Justice
John A. Matthews of the supreme
court, City Superintendent r. 0
Evans of the Helena schools, and
Mrs. Fred Heinecke of Helena. Miss
Elizabeth Ireland supervised the
proceedings, and the contest was
under the sponsorship of the
George Washington b"icentennial
committee.
After an address by Miss Ire
land, pupils of the Central and
Bryant schools sang STARS and
Stripes Forever" and other pat
songs, under the direction of
Pauline Keene, supervisor of
music.
The talks, averaging about five
minutes in length each, followed, !
and the people who heard them en-
Enthusiastically recorded the judg-
ment that they were of a uniformly
nigh order, delivered with deliber-
alton and dignity. in clear and dis.
.inct tones, and with much ora
.orical effect.
The speakers were as follows:
Ruth Ward of Phillips county, Glas-
region; May Brumley of Hav-
e, Shelby region; Patricia Gibbons
II Eureka, Kalispell region; Billie
reeves of Missoula, Missoula re-
Jon; Margaret Chittick of Belt,
treat Falls region; Laurence Fo-
of Wilsall, Billings region;
frances Calvin of Miles City, Miles
'ity region; Raquel Davis of Nc
'one county. Glendive region.
The subjects they covered. which {
Tere selected by the national spom
OTIS of the contest, were as fol {
WIS: Grown Our Washington"
Washington, "Washington's Birth '
National Monument to-
Washington" washington, the G
Builder" Washington. S
lie National Builder" THE Com i
lemorative Address Before Con- il
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
FARMERS UNION HAVE
BIG MEET AT BRIDGE

In spite of the disagreeabIe
weather last Saturday there was
a large crowd at the Farmers I'm
ion picnic at the bridge. The speak
err was a Mr.. Church from Bismarck
who discussed a number of farm
topics in. general and dwelt partic-
ularly on the cooperative move
ment. Those who attended express
ed themselves as enjoying the meet
ing greatly.
There will be a meeting OF the
Union members in town tomorrow
to elect directors for the local
Farm Union elevator.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
Special School Levy
Gets Big Majority

The question of authorizing an
additional levy of 6 mills in School
District As, voted on last Saturday.
carried SO to 16. In Wolf Point the
vote was So For, Ii Against. At
the Volt school house the vote raj
IA For, 2 Against.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

In the suit Of E. W. Battleson
against John Q. Zuck, there was
no appearance on the part OF the
defendant. A note was ordered
merged in the judgment and GER
tein other instruments were order
ed filed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
POPLAR MAKES
WOLVES MEAT
FAMISHED AFTER TWO WEEKS
FAST OUR ANIMALS TURN
ON ANCIENT FOES

Ravenous, after being compelled
to go two weeks with nothing but
a few goose eggs for sustenance,
the Wolf Pack sprang on the Pop
lar Pirates in their w port last
Sunday and tore them apart and
picked their bones. The sports edi-
tor did not witness the carnage
and is thankful. Such cold blooded
cruelty would have broken his
heart.
After 9 courses of base hits and
runs the two Woodworking teams
finished with a dessert of errors,
each furnishing their own. The high
wind left it's effect on the playing
but it was a great game to watch.
Something doing all the time.
H r E
Poplar s 6 IL
Wolf Point ..---.16 20 8
Batteries: Poplar, Peterson and
Bngles; Wolf PIT, Garfield, Vein
gartner and Martin.
Struck out-By Peterson 5; by
Garfield 5 in 6 innings; by Vein
gartner 6 in 3 innings. Umpires,
Trenne and Hall.
Record Established
Regardless of whether or not
It is enviable, a record for the
league was established last Sunday
for total scores in four league
games played on the same day.
According to the reports turned in
Ill runs passed over the four
plates, proving that the depression
is lifted in the batting and base
running business. Most any four
golfing dubs can each 'break a
hundred (going up) Sunday after
noon, but it is seldom an eight
team ball league can do it in four
games.
This is the way it happened:
Culbertson-Froid .-.-..-- 1872 Is
Bainville-Med. Lake .--14-9 %
Wolf Pt.-Poplar FOG 26
Vida-Brockton .. 32-15 AZ
Total-..111
The teams first nj red NJ ere re
winners. The high wind prevailing
probably contributed to the unus-
ual total.
Games Sunday, May 29
Wolf Point-Medicine Lake, here.
Brockton-Poplar, at Brockton.
Froid-Vida, at Froid.
Bainville-Culbertson, at Bainville.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. H. H Fullerton
were here from Culbertson one
day last week visiting friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
Memorial Day Program

$50. EXERCISES AT SCHOOL GROUNDS
Flag Raising-Pledge of Allegiance-Saute- Bomb
Parade from school grounds around Memorial Park to Theatre
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
THE LEGION AND

The school plan an unusually in
teresting program for Memorial
Day. Attend and pay a tribute
to our soldiers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

THE GOLF CLUB
Wants a big delegation to go to
Glasgow and play Sunday. Noti-
fly Chapman if you intend to
go.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
DAWES STARTS CAREER ALL OVER AGAIN, SAYS ROGERS

mention Coodge name, but neither did he mention prohb
ton He said there twice many in Jail when
Mr.. Hoover into office We coundnt tell if he
ferrng prohibition politicians who had been caught
Today they offering $1,000 for the author of speech
dead alive. Dickinson he didn write it. that it
slipped under his door at night that he had
liver it.
Louis B. Mayer power in movies power in Cali
Ornan Repubicanism, along and chaed with him
ing the speech accused him of stealing of Metro
GOldwynMayers scenario department-sent in a comedy
Louis said he ddn but that he would buy it and take back
Floyd Gibbons and fought the Chinese again
wished back where something really happens.
Representative Tlson of Connecticut undvng
fame by asking 'em to please adjourn.
What in the world they possibly do today only clair
vOyant tell.
This convention shOnd have been between Of
the Democrats
" Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

Now you can have cleaning white
teeth in just few days. Science has
discovered the way to remove ugly
yellow and stain-whiten teeth 3
shades in 3 daysI 1t is called the
Kolynos Dry-Brush Technique. Try
it-use a half-inch of this scientific
dental cream on a dry brush twice
day. You'll see marked change over
night.
When Kolynos enters the mouth it
instantly becomes refreshing FOAM
that removes yellow and stain and
destroys the millions of mouth germs
--190 million in Is seconds-that
cause most tooth and gum troubles.
1t stimulates the gums and purifies
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
Continued from Page ~

Pat Hurley really the first to walk out him. Pat
left the opening paragraph which was:
Three and IL years our nation was saved oy
the Republican party"
Well Pats got too much humor that So out
and got hot dog and had our picture taken with Bill Skey
another Oklahoman.
Postmaster General sitting where he couldn't
he went to sleep went around and called on
Secretary Wilbur in his box. He and his wife and talked
about boys Stanford asked him why he stuck He
said:
Pretty wise crack for Stanford man. for has never
stood out for its humor,
Found 'Alice' and had big chat with her during the
speech Thats when everybody did their vsting-it
just like ntermson Alice looking fine, only she
had the whooping cough Had caught IT from her little
daughter Paulina Longworh She trying her best to
give all the sandpat Republicans she could And was
cheering her
FINDS PRAYER A TOTAL LOSS
The show for about hour. Then somebody hap
pened tell Simeon Fess that invocation had not been
delivered and that Republicans hoped corraI any
the church vote they had better have little prayer
SO they prayed just ahead of Dickinson speech but it
didn't have any effect the Lord Dickinson
either For the Lord just let go and did Dickinson
So the prayer total loss But the bishop had mighty
fine voice. being real Hoover disciple he read his
PRAYER.
The mayor of Chicago the delegates tried to
sell 'em lot and said everybody would have protection
while here. 1t after he finished that they thought of
the prayer But the mayor did good job
SIas Srawn thanked somebody for bringing the convention
here but he didn' get hand any Chicago.
Nnetysx pabeareS all dressed in black with black ties
TO match from Columbus Ohio right behind the speakers
They afterwards developed into glee club and sang Re-
publican spirituals
Some soldiers marched in with flags stopped in front Of
the stand but Senator Fess wouldn't let em stay there long
He was afraid they would ask for the bons so he shooed
EN-
MAY HAVE MEANT JAILED POLITICIANS
woman with in her sang THE StarSpanged
Banner which great improvement the singing at
convention | ever attended
Dickinson is good orator under different conditions and
sbectAhat he could really fed Funny thing he didn
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
TUO District Officers
Aboard U.S.S. Akron

Aboard the U. S. S. Akrcn on
her transcontinental flight back
from California today are two
WaShingtonians.
Both men are serving as
officers under Lieut.. Comdr.
Charles E. Rosendahl. They are
Lieut.. Anthony Leo Danis, OF 1910
Forty-fourth st. N. W., and Lieut..
Howard Leyland Young, of 1910
Sixteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15
D 'MALLEY HEARS
DEACON HAYS
At PRAYER
BY FRANK w. O'MALLEY
who Won Fame In New York as
"O'Malley Of the sun"


4 Copyright, 1882. by International
News Service)
CHICAGO, June IS UN.SO
The convention has fina lily
opened, so I am told on what ]
consider fairly spotless authority,
and, thank Heaven, seem to
have the big hotel section OF
Michigan Boulevard at last to
myself. Almost nobody is now
In the hotel lobbies and few are
on our street.
They're all out there in the big
concrete, steel and glass stadium,
thank Heaven again.
I had a beautiful badge, several
long tickets. and everything else
to get me into the convention
hall and up to a seat right under
the guns.
Gave EN- to Tannen
So 1 gave all my credentials
TO MonologiSt Julius Tannen, and
threw in a new shirt, the
materials for a complete shave,
one dinner, and a few drinks
out of the bosS's supply in the
adjoining suite.
"Mr. SwOpe," / finally con-
cluded, but he interrupted.
"Tannen. The name is
Tannen."
Maybe" / agreed. as he also
took my suitcase and flipped
some odds and ends of my
,undies into it. But you seem
like q Herbie SwOpe. And now
= final question, have you
&verything?"
"Yes." he said, cor almost"
And he paused only to root
around until he found the
boss's pet box of fifty-cent
cigars
GOT THE BOX
Take One," / said, as they
weren't mine. And he gathered
that / meant one box.
But it was worth it, consider.
ing that when this Tannen passed
out of my life, I hope, forever,
he took with him all badges and
tickets that might admit me to
the convention. I'm out here to
write about the conventions, but
there's nothing in my contract
that says I have to go to them.
So l went down into the cool
day, swept by lake breezes, and
swung into the next hotel and
went up to E-Six to call on Hank
Mencken, of Baltimore.
Halt an hour later, I got into
an elevator to go down for
luncheon. A thin-faced lad en-
tered the elevator floor below.
without warning the elevator
suddenly dropped two floors like
a shot, and then tangled there,
caught by the safety devices,
dangling half way between floors.
Deacon Win Hays
The elevator lad and 1 finally
untangled ourselves on the floor
or the lift and, beyond a few
slight bruises and a big scare,
were able to stand up. But not
the thin-faced lad. He seemed to
be able to get no higher than
his knees. He was praying.
He finally said between prayers
for all of us:
81 am Deacon Will Hays,
brother. And now once more
let us pray"
eff it's all the same to you,
Deacon" said the red haired
elevator boy, "You do the pray.
ing while 1 try to get this car
down to the main floor. Go
the limit and I'll o. X. what.
ever you can think up"
feel sure that the only thing
that saved our lives was the good
Deacon's prayers. I know con-
tributed nothing toward our
eventual salvation except an oc.
casional absentrminded Amen" 3"
And we finally slid down gently
to the main floor and safety.
The Washington times., 1932-06-15

the mouth. Then it CLEANS TEETH
RIGHT DOWN TO THE BEAUTI.
Full, NATURAL WHITE ENAMEL
WITHOUT INJURY. No ordinary
brushing can make teeth so white.
No mouthwash can give the mouth a
cleaner taste.
' Why have dull, yellow teeth? Clean
them sparkling white and keep them
sound and free from decay this way.
Buy large tube of Kolynos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
HOONAH LAD IS DROWNED WHILE
 OUT IN SK|FF
Adopted Son of MT. and Mrs. (. A. Bevans
 Drowns at Camp

Patrick, aged nine years, adopt ed son of MT. and Mrs. c. A. Be- vans, pioneer Hoonah residents, was accidentally drowned at Game Cove, near Hoonah, on July IT, according to word received by Unit ed States Marshal Albert White. The boys mother, Mrs. William Hawkins, is a resident of this city.
 The body was recovered by MT. Bevans after it had been in the water about an hour. Interment was made at Hoonah.
 The lad was in camp with MT. Bevans who is stream watchman for the United States Bureau of Fisheries at Game Creek. MT. Bevans was on a patrol of the creek and left his son in camp. When he returned Patrick was missing. A search showed the skiff was also gone. That was found short distance away overturned Later the boys body was recover cd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
VETS AND ELKS
 CLASH TONIGHT
P Postponed Game Between Moose and Elks Is Set
 for Next Monday

Weather permitting, as it usually doesn't, the Elks and American Legion clubs will clash at City Park this evening on the regular City League schedule. If it isn't raining at o'clock, and doesn't rain around 6:30 o'clock, the game will be staged.
 Chevy" Koski has been picked by Manager Andrews to start for the Bills. A new hurler, one Smith, who was given tryout by the Vets last week, will essay a sec- ond attempt tonight.
 The postponed game between the Moose and Elks, set originally for last Sunday and again for last night, and rained out both times. will be played Monday evening if the rainmaker doesn't get too busy it was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
Sterling, Ranger Chief, May Escort
 COU. R0OseueLt

ABILENE, Tex, July 22.-Ser- vices of Bill" Sterling, adjutant general and head of the Texas Ranger force, as a personal escort to Franklin D. Roosevelt on his speaking tours over the nation, has been rendered to the Democratic presidential nominee by Gov. Ross S. Sterling.
 T want the governor of New York to come into intimate con- tact with the type of men Texas raises" the governor said, and I consider Bill Sterling typical of our citizenship, boiled-down cross section of the class of Americans that is going to put Roosevelt and Garner at the head of the govern ment"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
TOM GEORGE
 GOING SOUTH.
 BUYING TRIP
Will Attend San Francisco Market Week Says
 Business Fine

Tom George, of George Broth CTS, Leader Department store, has booked passage to leave Juneau Au- gust 8, on an extensive buying trip
 During the trip MT. George will spend @ week in San Francisco attending San Francisco Market Week, August Is to 20. This event is one of the largest annual sales meetings held on the coast, and is heavily attended by coast and western buyers. This year manu- lecturers and brokers are making additional effort to have wide and impressive lines of offerings for the representative buyers
 In addition to purchases of new stocks for Fall and Winter in San
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
SMITH ELECTRICAL co.
 WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Another new business will be established in Juneau, when the Smith Electric Company opens it's doors at tomorrow morning at 219 Seward Street.
 On the opening day an elec- trio convenience will be given away with every purchase.
 The company has a complete line of electrical fixtures, includ- ing Monarch ranges, washing ma chimes, sewing machines, refrigera- tion equipment, vaccum cleaners, food mixers, coasters, various kinds of lamps, and all other sorts of electric conveniences.
 Associated with M. L. Smith, the proprietor, is his brother, J. E. Smith, electric refrigeration en- gineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22

Mrs. White A guest is Scott New hall, young man of San Fran cisco. He will leave the craft here and return home by passen- ger ship.
 The yacht will remain in this port on it's present visit until Tues day at least in order to take aboard Col. and Mrs. Hoger Fitch of San Francisco. They will be cruise guests. They will arrive here on a steamship from Seattle. Col Fitch is a retired United States Army officer.
 The Kuru left San Francisco, her home port, in May, proceed ing direct to Alaska by way of Seattle. She will not turn home ward until September, MT White always plans to spend four months in Alaska waters on his cruises north
 Went to Yakutat
 The vessel has been visiting nu- merous ports and out-of-the-way places to the South Of Juneau, and also made a trip to Yakutat.
 MT White had planned to go to the Westward this summer, but was discouraged by the weather. He held his yacht a week in the of Yakutat waiting for nasty weather prevailing on the Gulf of Alaska to lift. Finally he concluded to abandon the Vest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
FAMOUS AUTHOR ENJOYS HIS 11TH CRUISE NORTH.
Stewart Edward White and Mrs. White Arrive
 Here on Kuru

"As usual, we are having an enjoyable cruise in Alaska waters" declared Stewart Edward White, who arrived in Juneau this morn ing on his yacht Kuru.
 This season, however, more cloudy and rainy weather has ob- tained than have experienced in any of my previous ten voyages North" he added.
 The weather is a matter of i'm portance to the famous author His chief diversion on his outings is the taking of motion pictures Of wild animal life. He never hunts game except 10 photograph it.
 MT. White is accompanied by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22

Francisco, MT. George will buy in Seattle, Portland and Los Angeles, mercantile centers.
 While in the South he will also spend some time visiting his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Michael George, formerly in business and residents of both Juneau and Douglas, now living in Los Angeles.
 Confident of Juneau's business se- curity, MT. George plans not only to replenish the regular stocks of the Leader Department Store, but also will augment the usual stocks with various new and attractive lines of merchandise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22

ward voyage for this year.
 The Kuru is a trim craft at tractively painted in white. She is TIT feet long, 175 feet wide and 9.4 deep. Deisel equipped, she can develop 120 horsepower. Her appointments provide every con- venience and comfort. She was built in Houghton, Wash, in 1930 She carries a steward, Oscar Hulk man, and an engineer, Charles Drumm. Her skipper is Mir White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
BALANCED MEALS URGED

It is better for the child to eat less of something that is good for him, even if he does not particu- larly care for it, than to eat too much of things he likes regardless of their food value. So don't worry mother, if sonny's meal is smaller than usual at times; it won't hurt him at all when the smaller amount is just the sort of thing he should have for a balanced diet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
President Hoover Signs
 Home Loan Bank Bill

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Presi- dent Hoover has signed the Sl25,- 900, 900 Home Loan Bank Bill with the rider of the Borah-Glass ex- pansion of currency measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
CARDINALS TO PLAY
 DOUGLAS SATURDAY

The Cardinals Of Juneau will play game with the Douglas Islands at 6:30 Saturday night at the Juneau Ball Park. It will be the second game between the teams. The Cardinals won the first game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
AT THE HOTELS
Gastfneau

GaStfneau Mrs. Susie May and daughter, Sentinel Island; T. B. Childs, Chi cago.
 Alaskan Joseph Movinie, Ed Flyton, Rake; E. K. Lloyd, Juneau.
 Zynda MT. and Mrs. Isaac Moore, James Moore, Charles Moore, and Ed ward Moore. Fitzgerald, Ga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
SPORT BRIEFS

Johnny Shlrah is again city gilf champion of Lakeland, Fla, after recapturing the title he won in 1930 and lost in 1881.
 Emmett R. Stuber, football coach
 When money grows scare in the coffers of the Independence. Kan. Western Association Club, players agreed to work for a share of the gate receipts.
 Heavy rains bringing the James river, faVorite fishing stream in the Missouri Ozarks, to the high est stage ever recorded have ham, pered anglers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
Shot Through Heads,
 Lips Sealed by Tape

NEW YORK, July 22.-The bod les of two unidentified men, both shot in the head, lips sealed with tape, were this afternon found in the bayside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
CANNERY WORKER IS ILL

William Tom, cannery worker from Port Althorp is patient at St. Ann's hospital, having entered today. He is suffering from an infected hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
GOES TO TENAKEE SPRINGS

Gus MesSerschmidt of the San Francisco Bakery left last even ing on the motorship Estebetn for Tenakee. He will take the baths there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22

Be sure to give the hair brush and comb frequent baths. The oil from your hair sticks to them and when brushing is returned again to your hair.
Evening star., 1932-12-07

Electric Refrigeration
4 r., X. b.. porch. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-12-07
COLORED

SOLOKED.
Kingman Park-Modern home, 8 rooms
and bath; rent reduced to $40.
Near 12th and H SITS. n.s.-six rooms and
bath. elec.; rent. $3.50.
Downtown--six-room brick; water; houss
newly painted: rent, S26.50.
CHAS. d. SAdER,
Nat. oo36 p24 ilth n NW.
Evening star., 1932-12-07

2l47 o ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
Yng, kit and b. $40 90 to 4B. 90
Evening star., 1932-12-07
1dQ r. ST NE

935 KENNEDY ST. NV.
2 rm., kit, d. a., b., porch. $4,000
Evening star., 1932-12-07
1921 X ST. NV.

Electric Refrigeration
4 rms. kit. and bath S65 90
5 rms, kit. and bath $50. $500
Evening star., 1932-12-07
WOBJJRN

1910 KALORAMA RID. NV.
Elevator. switchboard service. elec-
trio refrigeration. resident manager.
2 r.. kit. FEC. h.: b; and
porch ......... $4,000 TO $4,000
r, kit. b. 77.50 Il 1880
Evening star., 1932-12-07
la RENE

5425 CONN. AVE. NV.
24-hour elevator and switchboard
service Electric refrigeration on
house current; garage in basement.
) T., K. d. a., b. $4,000 to $3.50
Evening star., 1932-12-07
THE KEYSTONE

21bO PA. AVE. NV.
Elev. and switchboard serv.; elec.
Yefrtg.: gas and elec. included in rent.
Resident Manager.
! rm., b. C., b., open porch and
I rm., tit., bath, bed closet, d. a., rec.
hall, sun parlor SAT. so to $50 80
Evening star., 1932-12-07
PENTILLY

lblZ K 81. NV
Elevator, resident manager. Switch
board. electric refrigeration on house
current.
2 rms. kit. bath. ..S67.59
Q r.. k. b, porch .S57.50 to $3.50
rms, kit, 9 baths. .12S.00