davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-23
.UFF0RD OUTLINES
RELIEF INCREASE
Larger Dependency Since
Depression Began Striking
Washington Felt.

The steady and rapid growth in re-
lief giving in Washington since 1926. as
reflected in the work Of the Associated
Charities, was graphically outlined yes
tcrday by Walter S. Ufford, general Sec
retary of the Associated Charities.
Statistics for the country at large"
Mr.. Ufford said, indicate that the ex-
cities" but charts furnished by the
speaker show that the expansion here
has been strikingly large.
The most striking fact here is the
increasing rate of dependency since the
depression began three years ago and
particularly during the last two years"
Mr.. Ufford said From 1926 to 1928
the increases were less than $4,000 a
year. How is the large increase from
1929 to be explained? There are two
reasons. One is that unemployment
was becoming more in evidence. The
second Is that the coming of the Com
munity Chest in that year had the same
effect in Washington that has been ex-
perlenced elsewhere, namely, not a few
persons in giving to the Chest came to
look upon 1t as an insurance fund in
tended to underwrite all need and dis
treSs. Many persons previously accuS-
toned to look after individual cases Of
want and employees who formerly raised
funds for fellow members in trouble be-
came 'ccmmunity-fund minded so to
speak, and having contributed to the
Chest look to it to relieve them CT
outside obligations.
Gain in Demands Alarming.
THE disturbing thing shown by
these charts Mr.. Uford pointed out,
lis the marked growth. in relief de-
mands during the first nine months of
1882 as compared with all of 1881, or
IN round numbers an expenditure of
$4,000. against Sl88. 600. During the
first nine months of 1881 relief ex-
penditures totaled $143,0OO, showing an
increase this year for the correspond
ing period of $780, 900, or 1l2 per cent.
In many other large centers OF popu-
atlon increases have ranged from 200
per cent to 300 per cent more this year
as compared with last
The charts show that the number
of families under care has not in
crossed in the same proportion as the
amount of relief given The reason
Tor this. so far as the experience of the
Associated Charities goes. is the fact
that families now have fewer resources
OF their own following the three years
Evening star., 1932-10-23
BERR|E GIVEN BLOW
BY WRITING EXPERT.
'Suicide" Note Not Written
by First Wife OF Pastor,
Jury Is Told.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla. October az
Testimony that the Suicide note" Of
the first wife of Rev. s. A. Berrie was
mot in the handwriting of Fannie L.
Berrie" was given by J. c. Sherman,
Wichita, Kans. photographic expert. as
the pastors murder trial neared compile
ton today.
Commenting on the note, which the
hymn writing pastor alleged was writ
ten in desperation by his fret wife
after she was driven crazy by gossip"
Shearnaan testified:
In my opinion it was traced from
words such as appear In handwriting OF
Mrs Berrie."
The defense closed this morning
without placing Berrie on the witness
stand. However, q transcript Of test
mony he gave at habeas corpus hear
ing was read to the jury.
The transcript quoted him as once
saying Mrs. Berrie had notion to
swallow q bottle of strychnine."
Mrs. B. L, HARRISON, neighbor OF Ber-
rie, drew interest when she saw the
pastor and the l9-year-old Sunday
school teacher he married several weeks
dlttf Ills 4AoI WAC NSoS4f SA AA>N>o
trash.
They seemed to be picking something
out of a container and burning It,
Mrs. Harrison said Il saw the young
wife bend over and pick up bottle
and when she started to look at 1t Ber-
rie grabbed it out of her hand and
threw it into the trash"
Robert Ledbetter. county jailer, re-
buttal witness for the State, told Of ex-
amining a worn Bible In " n a
purported suicide" note from Il. lirst
Mrs. Berrie was found by the minister
as he looked through the volume In the
jail.
Ledbetter said three sheets Of paper
had fallen out of the Bible, but there
was no writing on one Of them.
John Hawn, q jailer. was asked II he
saw the note in the Bible when ne re-
ceived it in the jail.
mo, it wasn't there" the witness an
swered.
Today's proceedings in the case fol-
lowed an all-day suspension Of court
Yesterday, due to the illness OF juror
He recovered from malaria attack In
time for the opening of court. -,
Indications were the case would
reach the jury tonight or Monday
Evening star., 1932-10-23
new CHIEF ORDERS
TRAFFIC STRICTNESS
Parking at Curb Particularly Men
toned in First Announce.
ment by Brown.

Supt. OF Police Ernest w. Brown,
head of the Traffic Bureau until his
promotion Friday, touched upon traffic
regulations in his first official order in
the Daily Police Bulletin.
The new chief ordered strict en-
forcement of a regulation regarding
proper parking at the curb and con-
cluoed with the order that "all men,
bers of the department, foot patrol
men as we'll as motor cycle men, will
enforce this and all other traffic regu-
lations."
The specific regulation referred to by
Brown reads as follows:
1T has been observed that numerous
vehicles are parking abreast where
there is ample curb space available
This is particularly noted on streets
where there are car tracks. This prac-
tice impedes the flow of traffic and in
terferes with the operation Of street
cars. The attention of the force is
called to Paragraph K, Section H. Ar
ticle IL of the traffic regulations, which
reads as follows:
All vehicles must park within 6 inches
of the curb where there is space avail
able and if no space is available with
in a reasonable distance a passenger
vehicle may stop parallel and as near
as practicable to parked vehicles only
long enough to actually take on or let
off passengers, and a commercial ve-
hicle while actually engaged in leading
or unloading merchandise provided
that such vehicles while so parked will
not unreasonably impede or interfere
with traffic"
Evening star., 1932-10-23
HOOVER HOPELESS
DECLARES RITCHIE
Compares Well Balanced and Cap.
able leadership of Roosevelt
at Buffalo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, October 22-Gov.
Albert c. Ritchie Of Maryland, said
here tonight there was nothing in the
Hoover administrations record Ito
justify the belief or even the hope that
four more years of the same Repubh-
can rule will lead us out Of the valley
Of despair"
He asked support for the fine, well
balanced experienced and capable
leadership of Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Speaking in the same hall where Gov.
Roosevelt spoke earlier in the week, Gov.
Ritchie said "the unhappy circun-
stances Of so many millions OF our peo-
PIE is directly attributable to policies for
which the Republican national admin
istration is responsible"
This was true. he said. because RE
publican policy No. was farm policy
which failed. Republican policy No. 2
was a tariff policy which faile5, Re-
publican policy No. 3 was prohibition
policy which failed, Republican policy
No. was fiscal policy which failed"
The Maryland executive said that only
the Democratic repeal plank would
remedy the ills" of prohibition. that
the Republican plank would keep Cong
ress interfering with State control
through vast regulatory powers, land
the existing vast and costly Federal en-
forcement bureaucracy would be pre-
served"
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Apache Dance on Skates.

The Follies Bergere, in Paris, is feat
uring an Apache dance on skates. The
manner in which the French brigand
hurls his victim across the imitation ice
makes the audience gasp, and the dance
is praised by critics as a ull-blooded,
healthy exhibition of strength and skill.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
DUELISTS ARE SLAIN
Two Chevrolet Employees at Ha-
vana Are Killed.

HAVANA, October % (P)!-Ricardo
Perez chief mechanic of the Chevrolet
automobile agency here, and Miguel
Varela, agency employe. engaged in an
informal duel today and shot each
other to death.
Perez was shot seven times and Varela
twice. So angry were the men, wit
nesses said, that they dubbed each
other with their emptied pistols until
both fell.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
fn Mpnnriant

BALL. OSCAR. In loving memory Of my
fs oSs SS ves2 fo fasy Ta9 sepaFNo "a ,o3 sis
God takes the loved ones from our homes.
But never from or hearts.
In life ! loved you dearly, SON
In death ] DO the sare.
HIS LOVING MOTHER. Eta BALL
BALL. OSCAR. tribute Of love and de-
band oscAR BAII wSo q 0 9sdF away may
one year ago today. Octoher 23. 1881
II I could have nv dearest wish fulfilled
And take my share Of earth's treasures.
Or choose from heaven whatever willed
HIS pEHoTFD S1fh9 WIZ E21q HATTIE AZ 1fg BaLL EGn
GARDINER. CLARA. In sad but lovine re-
memhrance Of my dear wife. CLA ARA GAR
1lSEe dHe Ee,r who sS @ fe
To-Day recalls the memory
'f6s f6oso vH0 Tbo fnk oHe St Ser her today
HUSBAND GEORGE GARDINER: STEP
SON. Elmer GARDINER.
Dear is the memory that never shall fade
sIsTERs; ;M;Law T FRANCES s5't cREsN Faassf'aSf AND
RUTH FRAZIE.
GARDINER. CLARA. A tribute Of love and
eERE 5n our Who of9{ed ley 1s mem1eT ge Sd
denly one Year ago today d october ctSs IS 1881
nIREEIAh FiEeHEe AQx5ARY Sfs yrs MAEIEA
WEST, REC. SEC.
MARSHALL. MARTHA A. AND HARRIS. In
R MAkgH1L MARSHA Who dsba4Ida f6s fna
h,s; los; mother; nGtls I'VE years ago octeber e.
DEvoTEpLy, BESSIE E'ltS5en HSD MoL1n.
soPER. PERCY A. In loving remembrance
81 PERy Ssy aeaEly beloved son and bTotheE
eleven years aeo todsy' October a. 1921. ~
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
"GENTLEMAN THIEF" HELD
Escaped Auburn Prisoner Captured
in Jersey.

NEWTON, N. j.. October % (P';-
Arthur Barry, gentleman thief, who
escaped from Auburn Prison IN Jail
break in 1929 while serving time for
the Livermore jewel robbery, was cap
tured by Newark detectives and State
police today in a farm house between
Newton and Andover He was washing
a dog in the kitchen when the officers
entered. He offered no resistance.
Barry had been in hiding IN the Sus-
sex County hills since June, 1881. He
had been selling window cleaners in
the small communities in the district.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

of depression. A larger number of new
families are added from year to year
and families need relief for a longer
time. In other words, chronic de-
pcndcncy rather than temporary de-
pendency has become a serious factor
in the situation.
Associated Charities Burdens.
Through all these years up to Au-
gust, 1882, the Associated Charities has
carried a large part of the burden of
unemployment relief in the District.
Funds are now available for this pur-
pose through the Board of Public We'll
fare. Unfortunately these funds are
proving to be inadequate. In spite of
the transfer of several hundred of AS
sociated Charities families to the Pub
lie Unemployment Relief Bureau, the
society had under care in September
,423 families, 1.121 of whom required
financial aid. In September, 1881, out
of 923 families under care, only 5S4
were given direct relief. Others were
assisted in preventive ways through
family readjustment, by medical and
legal aid obtained and employment
found wherever possible. The figures
show that in September, 1882, 78 out
of every 100 families under the care
of the Associated Charities needed di-
Evening star., 1932-10-23
NAVY CAPTAIN DIES

Arthur Rice Had Been in Charge
Of Boston photographic Branch.
Capt. Arthur Hopkins Rice. U. S.
Navy, who recently completed course
at the Army Industrial College here,
died at the Naval Hospital, Chelsea,
Mass, yesterday morning. This an
nouncement was made at the Navy De-
partment, which said that he was in
charge of the branch naval hydro
graphic office at Boston, Mass, until
the time of his death.
A native Of Okpoc. Miss, Capt. Rice
was born February 18. 1888, and ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy from his
native State in 1900.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Garn uf ThankH.

COOK. WILLIAM J. I wish TO extend to
the members Of the Public Buildings and
friends nv deep appreciation for their
beautiful foral offerings and words Of
sympathy at the Death Of my beloved hls-
band, WILLIAM j. COOK.
WIFE, MARY z. COOK.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

LOST.
BEAGLE HOUND--very, small. black. white
aaad aaa tan Maj fhsaf0s B nsns sl 'as s k
BEAGLE HOUND. Female, brown; biack and
wnite Reverb ard 4, 4 returned ,s1s to i7as Lamont
BOSTON BULLIisht brindl: and white; ts;
Upshur st. Reward. Phone Adams 0ei7. 23'
cANE--Brown, curved handle; near :. aloI
turned to slSl Connecticut ave. Apt. Il. Is.
CARVED CANE-Left in Eastern Market;
seal Of MEXICO and two snakes carved on
@ and sees: 5s'Ya ssr sane asws1d %
phone booth. fourth floor, woodward = 70
asfs.I ingSpiI 'tssi Rss as srard eau ADJ '0e :1'
FOUNTAIN PEN-Waterman. within last
hss ysek: M1s ooss zane en- PR o
sSS H.ns Guns
v Ths ts fo2 on .s1a . nsn ssnt
iSa Hsay.r NSts SIssor b. ss5C
aolR LockET.Lon,s head; diamond II IN
s:'s: s::fa s.s.ia i he. York ave- ne sna =:
MxHlI1 a[!!I =, INvEL9Pf 2 sontsIn99fi 9io "spy.s,iDt
EI41SE RkEAAe Gnu Ogt0M1lA 1eyg. NSw el1.
MANS .Ril1EoEp. Friday after2eoP. be-
Reward for Its return. Edward Arthur. i3e
r. ]. ave. nv.
PRARLSLKeepsake; between iS73 Mass. ave.
Revard. 10. eSas.
PIN. platinum, With Iarge amethyst stone
and two diamonds; in or near kann's store.
Sh0rsham Hotel. 2Ss
POLICE PUP-Temale, 8 months old; light
color. Phone Ad e361-R.
POLICE PUP. male, darkish color!ng. 2ec5
P ST., NV. Telephone Potomac 4iss.
RNOE3 diamonds, surrounded by blue
sapphires. Reward. National ESQ. Mr..
sC0Tph. TERRIER-Hrindle; red collar.
WIRE-HAiRXD r0x fRRRfYR-7 months
old: white. tan and black markings. Adams
S527. Reward.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Because Of an accident TO the plane
during tests. the proposed Scotland
Orkney Islands air service has been
abandoned for the present.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Births Reported.

g ne Health Department within the psst
Thomas R; and Marssret v. SAVERS. girl.
William yrh z. I'd Eda p; Brown. girl.
Elmer j. and Roiina Lane worthy. girl.
ana sns Sf1sns 4 oss.f nss,S siT sT
Ralph r and Ruth L. Gordon siri
deSfEt deSfE. Y .5S and MAI. Mar E.I WsIsh slr
Thomas a. and Virsini. p. fletcher. girl.
Coleman D: and Josephine B. Moore. girl.
BBenj]anin BI,j and Manuela Karpmsn. boy.
Ernest and Alice Boswell ac; boy. ''''
esOrse and and cspfi cyrfiia n 3. bono DonohEe Ues boy
John F; and Marsaret Cassidy. boy.
John T.; and Alice MacLesn. boy.
john and do afsn e. pensid. bos so'
Max and Jean Nimetz. boy.
and and Ghna Maey bos boy
Paul z. and Mildred v. Burch. boy.
Junius H. and Grsce R. Martin, boy.
Kenhsh Ma and and bsIohy s1,s ssse bos boy
Matthew G. am and ROSE Rose R. soidsno. b: Boy. o0''
Gates G. and Anna mani N. Rapp. boy. wy
Richard C. and Agnes Woodburn. boy.
Robert E. and Mamie Herrell. girl.
Joseph A. and Hattie B. Bush, boy.
James A. and Lillian Johnson. boy.
Exam e. and Mary c. Robinson, boy.
william and Lucille N. Hosten. boy.
Ezekiel and Gladys Cunninghem. girl.
Charles D. and Marie Tines girl
John and Margaret n. Merritt. girl.
Ralph l.. and Ethel L. Henry, girl.
James and Fannie NJ. Fletcher. Girl.
Harrison J. and Marie Higdon. girl.
Raymond and Marion Wilson. girl.
George n. and Agnes z. Jackson, girl.
William E. and Lottie 3. Ayers, girl.
Stewart and Christina Collins, girl.
william and Sarah Harrison. girl.
Arthur and HELEN NJ. Fields. girl.
William and Allie D. Gill. girl.
Lewis and Bernice Taylor. girl.
Samuel and Lula NJ. Scott girl:
Thomas and Marion Bowman. girl.
Rayfield and Hazel Carey. girl.
Edward and Irene DawkinS, girl
James and Irene Cunningham. girl
Richard and Victoria Cook girl:
Henry and Betty w. Williams, girl.
Richard and Ida Bailey. sirl.
Henry 8. and Marie N. Robinson, girl.
Arthur and Katie Waters, girl.
Charles and Gladys F. Payne. girl.
George and Matte harris. girl.
Bernard A. and Gertrude Tatum. boy.
John w. and Lille NJ. Whitfield. boy.
James NJ. and Rebecca Wilson, boy.
Walter and NezZie Sturdivant. boy.
Eleazor and Fannie johnson, boy.
Nathaniel and Ella NJ. MCPHERSON: boy:
Evening star., 1932-10-23
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
today and tomorrow; not much change
In temperature.
Maryland-Partly cloudy today: to-
morrow increasing cloudiness; not much
change In temperature.
Virginia - Partly cloudy. slightly
warmer in extreme west portion today;
Tomorrow partly cloudy.
West virginta-Partly cloudy and
warmer today and tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Bratha.

RUCKER:, AINSwoRTH 5. On Friday. oe.
senee eSes ~ i'i2 st. e. 2So 5 si resi-
FUCKER. the devoted i~ 6usSand bnd3B cf Beatries
81 Ea,. ffssr Of sna IN
funeral church l4s2 9 st. NV. 'S FInerai %
osSssr e. a; from the
terment Harmony Cemetery. %
Ss. s.~H Eris.y ossassf ii. sas2 issa. Lucy 5es
the ". Ernest jarvis funersi e Church, feiin i4ss
You St nv. until pm. Sunday: there
Adams st. NV Funeral Monday. October
Rev Rcrv HarT,:on es9rs ofeiatins. Intefmsnt Hsr-
sOMERvILLE, THOMAS LAFAYETTE. Sud
fsnE fssdense ss FoAS FSSs 9etG1sE = i2s2 M M h
SsPss.r sPss e < gPdfEsSod Il soPd;y
lington National Cemetery.
$ osteesr Il. is,a. at SGeq:sls; 5Is ?.sIs:ne: G.
q 81; :.::$;: 81
49, 1880 o'clock. 1nterment Arlins-
ton NssGsa NoRn.S SeReteTy EAST e cDmmsns. Dn1
A. P. TaTsPAUGH' 81 itdmti Adjutant. f0''i&Hoei'
STELLo; WILLIAM rRANcIs; On satur-
81 sols 2t 1f'speT s w. w. WI lsff h P ssssenss M
.o os s chss s.T1css and Kathyn sp
oetober a.. at p.r. intermsnt Moai;
STEWART. ALEXANDRA p. On SATURDAY
AfExaNeh M assI & Hii fsSfsafe TERART go s.n
mains resting ct the W. w. Chambers Co
st. Sc. Notice Of funeraI later.
ssDn lsss M Sen On Peso 5s1Ss', eslii 9Sii
MarShy sagssasF snd t. IF oi 81 R.sF vi FfE
Stumph.
SWAIN. SAMUEL G. On THURSDAY. October
n ssed ssSafnes a sears siS bsored s d hu
saG saGd ,ner 9r a sEa va ss,e .ss
Seslds9es: ! j I M9nds+. r cstoe.T \: At sss
Mount Olive. Cemetery. dill %
& 5s1si at A hs5 gssiassce, @ 80 II 5 s R? R.s.
Isc;. .mothe: Of Alverts spr.Ges. Eugene
and Leroy Wallace and sister of Robc.t.
also survived by seven rTsndchildren and
q hest Of other reIatiyss and friend
cSalR Esss sa s AS You " p Ernest JaTyi aT
II an. Sunday; thereafter ct her late
rresieence. Funeral Monday: october q
aill:. ai : Rd. ID fFom Carroll Chapel Mitchell
WALLACE. EMMA; omcers, and members
Heights. Md. are hereby notified Of the
5os 4.h s ne = session oi sorsoW vii g 8
he Eiks' Home. funeral Mondsy, October
q ,u-,, at z Pm from CAROLS chuIch
QUEEN v. CoALMAN. Daughter Ruler.
MARIE W. JOHNSON. Secretary. %
WEBSTER. GEORGE G. Suddenly, on FL
"a: October u. 1892. GEORGE G. WEB
Wc6.ter; FuEeral services at the. Oliver
NV, on Monday. October "a. at pm.
lnternent Rock Creet Cemetery.
WEST. JOHN T. On Saturday. October %.
WEST aeed 50 years. Of li3l 18th ST.
lors. 1900 N st. NV. Notice Of funeral
WILLIAMS. EDGAR. JR. Departed this
Gsorgetogn University Hospital. EDGAR
WILLIAMS. Jr. devoted husband of The
rosa Williams. son Of Edgar. Williams.
Fersusoa and Moliic Williams william Nts Two bilti broth
ers. Clarence and Harry williams: one
niece. Frances Williams. ard a hest Of
Other reatiEes i've nm Ina tr'ns{ Remains
chapel, 3rd and sts. s.w. Notice of tu-
neral later. %
wOOLtPD. MoLLIE. On Friday. October
MOLLIE, beloved wife OF Charles L.
PusseH Noola-d and Ms. Marion Bostai1.
Funeral from the above residence on Mon
day October "a at p n; thence TO the
h an baPtisf 2tt GhuGs St 6etYss PclatSa3 5th
and friends Invited 1nterment in in cesaT
Hill Cemetery. 23
Evening star., 1932-10-23
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, II o st. NV, NeEth s530.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

HUNT. MARGARET I. On Friday. October
Il, 1882. MARGARET I. HUNT, aged
years. beloved daushter of Charles A. and
Mary Hunt. Funeral from the Deal fu-
neral home. sl6 H st. ne. on Monday,
October "a. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1932-10-23

KLEIN, PAULINA LOUISE. On Thursday.
october 20. 1892. at her residence. 3s55
gath st, Mount Rainier. Nd. PAULINA
LOUISE. aged &c years. beloved wife of
John Klein Funeral from her late resi-
dence on Monday. october a., at 9 am;
thence to st. james Catholic Church,
Mount Rainier. Md. where mass will be
said at $50 am. Relatives and friends
invited %
Evening star., 1932-10-23
PLOwFIELD. anna. Suddenly. on s

FIELD Of the La sale Apts. Services at
the g.. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901
18th st. NV, on Monday. October "a. at
$50 pm. Interment Prospect Hill Gene
QUIET. CATHERINE. Departed this life on
Saturday. October %. 1892: at her resi-
dence, Gil Half st. s.w., CATHERINE. de-
voted wife ,r Of solomon Quiet @ loving
Waters. She leaves to mourn their. loss
two grandchildren. two great-grandchil-
dren. Son:iI.law and host of other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
Barbour Eros funeral home. - K St.
B.e. Notice OF funeral later.
AatIH issa q w.s.r REED Hoapissi s1Gs- SHas
] and Moliie Ratio and brother of
Rnsn ssstins at S The Wv " VI. Chambers , CO. ~. ~.
neral home, 1900 Chaplin st. nv. until
Monday, October a. at 10 30 am. Inter-
ment in Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honors at 1850 am. %
EoDRIoUEZ. PERkANDO. On Friday. Oc-
tabsr q; 1882, ct Walter Reed Hospital.
FERNANDO beloved husband OF Maria
uita RodIiqpez and father OF Robert
Rcdrisuez. Remains resting at the W. w.
Chambers Co. funeral home. il00 Chaplin
st. NV, until Monday. October "a. at
Sis an; thence to the Chapel at Walter
friends are invited. 1nterment at Airing
ton National Cemetery. with full military
honors ct IL am. %
Evening star., 1932-10-23

da-. October u. 1892. GEORGE C. WEB
STER, beloved hu5hand Of Florence. NJ
Wcbste-. FuLeral services ct the Oliver
B. jenkins funeral home. 200 10th ST
NV. On MONDAY. October "a, at 3 pm
lDterlncnt Rock Cree Ce-1etp-v
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-23
Demonstrations;
Club Activities
Vida Achievement
Day Held August IT

Our achievement day program
was held August 9th at the Vida
hall. The program consisted OF
recitations, club songs, club pledg-
es, a dance, play, and a demonstra-
ton.
We Successful Workers held our
10th meeting on August 31st at
the K~rebsbach home. During the
meeting we handed in our club
stories and record books. Martha
and Anna Eggebrecht demonstrated
creamed carrots.
A delicious lunch was served. 1t
consisted on sandwiches, cookies,
bridge favorite, and a birthday
cake, it being Bernice Casterline's
birthday.
This meeting closed a very sue
cessful year of All club work and
| am sure all the club members are
very grateful to our local leader,
Mrs. C. R. Casterline, and our as
sistant leader, Mrs. P. M. Krebs-
bach.
Jean Krebsbach, reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-23
COW CREEK CLUB

The Cow Creek Home Demons
tration club held their September
meeting at Mrs. Harry Carr's. Thir-
teen members responded to roll
call and several visitors we're pres
ent.
Report Of the Council meeting
was given by Mrs. Hall. Bylaws OF
the club were read for the begin
ming of the new year, so all would
understand the duties and just
what Jul club is for, so it might
help with home and community
problems. Project leaders gave an