davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
q q z q q q q q u
9 Along Wolf Creek =

Quite a crowd attended the ball
game at Dahl's Sunday.
Otto Stubby and Rosie are as
sisting with work at Dahl's this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Marmon are
among those that attended the fun
eral of Sherman Cogswell last Sun
day.
Hugo Johnson and family were
callers at Rex Nichols Tuesday ev-
ening.
Lewie Baker is doing some break
ing on his farm near Oswego.
Walter Johnson was a dinner
guest at Stevie Marmon Sunday.
J. j. Friesen, Sara, Pete and
Henry spent over Sunday on the
old home farm, returning to his
new farm near Oswego Monday to
do some breaking. They recently
finished planting over 100 acres
Of corn.
Hugo Johnson made a trip to
Wolf Point Friday. He was accom-
by Carl Fladland.
Steve Marmon motored to Wolf
Saturday.
Crops ali around are looking
fine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24

| Sunday dinner guests at the AL
bert stat home were Mr.. and Mrs,
Hans Anderson and children, Mrs.
John Mann and family.
There was quite a crowd took
in the ball game at the Highland
school Sunday.
Frank Campbell and his mother
went to Canada for a week.
Arthur Mann spent Monday night
with Garland Campbell.
Hans Siljenberg and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Siljenberg
and Miss Peppard attended the
picnic at the river Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
WIDE AWAKE IL

Inc club held its second meet
ing 1t the home Of Albert Lee Wed
nesday- The members had a trir
OUT to the potato field and also r.
d wonderful field Of wheat The
ciub voted in two new members
Kathryn and David Neufeld. Aft or
club a lunch was served nv
Albert Lee.
A Correction
IN last weeks paper there was
a mistake in our news. Albert Leo
IS assistant leader, and Elise Toays
IS song and cheer leader.
Louis Toavs, reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
McCANN FILES FOR SEN.

Farmer Jim A. NcCann was
here from Culbertson Saturday and
filed for senator on the democrat
ballot. Mr.. Mccain is advocating
a sales tax as a mean OF raising
the needed revenue. He has been a
resident of this county for many
years and has extensive land hold
ings near ~Culbertson where he
raises pure bred cattle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
DRY FORK All CLUB

The Dry Fork All club held its
annual meeting at the Dry Fork
school on June 10. At present we
have ten new members, making
our total 10
The projects being carried this
year are corn End potato clubs.
A. w. Warden, county agent, was
at meeting and gave us an in
.teresting talk and showed us some
interesting pictures. The new Of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24

rlcers elected on the 18th, were
Ear Rensvold, president, lola HON.
rlghaus, secretary, Laverna Rans
'oid' treasurer, Esther Kelstrnn
song and yell leader, and Peter
Neufeld, news reporter.
WIN. F. Toavs, Leader.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
NEEDLE CRAFT CLUB OF VOLT

Our last meeting was held at
the A. c Ediger home last Thurs
day, June 16. All the members ex-
cept Adeline Franz were present.
We had quite a few visitors at the
club. The mother of Mary Ellen
Securely was there. The local lead
er told us what equipment to bring
for next time. Our next meeting
will be held at the John Heinrichs
home.
Louise Kalien, reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24

One OF the features OF the day was
to be a baseball game between vi
da and Poplar. Geo. H. Moellring OF
Ray, N. Oak, was to make the prin-
cipal address.
A teachers training school vas
to be held at Plentywood, July 26
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
Demonstration;
Club Activities
All WONDER

Al WONDER WORKERS
June IS we met at the home of
Bonnie REM.
We sang songs, after that we
sewed hem patches and some fin
ished their slips.
Marjorie REM and Audrey Ed
cline served lunch.
Edna Bushman, news reporter
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO

From The Herald of June rs, 1882
There we're several criminal
cases on the court calendar and
125 veniremen we're drawn to re-
port for jury duty.
Wolf Point was planning to hold
a celebration on Monday, July 9Th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24

10 ArS.. &c. DR.. Maria Sanford. of
the university OF Minnesota was
to give special work in reading
and literature during the last week.
Miss Julia Lateral was here
ron Foley, MINI. to visit at the
Phil Dougherty home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24

Amelia Earhart Putnam, the first
woman to fly across the Atlantic
ocean alone, has returned home on
the lie de France. She was created
by o large crowd Of enthusiastic
fs:enGs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
Box Elder Greek

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
Sand Creek
From Our Rural Patrons

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Evening star., 1932-04-06
PURPOSE OF PEACE
, PARLEY EXPLAINED
Director of Conference Addresses
Women Assembled to Plan
for Sessions.

The purpose of the National Con-
ference on International Peace, to be
held here during the week of May 2,
was explained yesterday by DR.. Arthur
Deerin Call, director, at a meeting Of
about 40 women, representing various
Washington organizations which was
called to plan for social activities In
connection with the conference. The
meeting was at the National Woman S
Country Club In Montgomery County,
Md, where those who attended were
guests of Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
DR.. Call explained the relation OF the
American Peace Society, Of which ne
is an officer. to the conference, which
will consider the development OF the
objectives for which the American
Peace Society has stood throughout the
century of its existence. He said the
objectives are the maintenance OF the
objects for which America was founded
the enjoyment of life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness well as
peace among nations.
The present conference he SAID,
lis to enable thoughtful men and wom-
en- of the United States to take stock
of their duties toward institutions Tor
the establishment of international Jus
tice, with particular reference 10 the
elimination of international war.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
D. C. PORT AUTHORITY
BACKED BY CHAMBER
Need for Coordination of City's
Maritime Facilities Stressed
by Committee Head.

Proposals for establishment of a port
authority were indorsed last night at
a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
board of directors in the Homer Build
ing
The Public Recreation Committee,
headed by T. S. Settle, reported exist
ence of a marked need for co-ordina-
tion of control of the city's maritime
facilities. Mr.. Settle pointed TO the
success of such plans in New York,
Philadelphia and other cities. He eX-
planned the program called for COM
mission of seven members to have
charge of water traffic in Anacostia,
the washington Channel Georgetown
and Alexandria.
DR.. George c. Havenner, chairman OF
the Committee on Law and Legislation,
reported progress has been made in
drafting amendments to the District
Code, which would improve the sys-
tenn of selecting members of the coro-
ner's Jury as well as providing proper
legal instructions for the jurors.
At the suggestion Of George E.
Keneipp. chairman of the Transporta-
ton Committee, the directors reiter-
ated their stand in support of the ac-
ton of the Public Utilities Commission
in ordering installation of meters on
local taXicabs.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
SHANGHAI PARLEY !,
STILL IN DEADLOCK
Both Chinese and Japanese
Stand Firmly by Their
Demands.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, April 6.-Both the Chi
nese and Japanese who have been par
ticipating in the armistice negotiations
here for several weeks announced 10
night that their governments had In
structed them to stand firmly by their
demands, and there appeared no i'm
mediate prospect of a break in the
conference deadlock when the discus
SlonS are resumed tomorrcY
Meantime. the armies in the fiefo
prepared for what might come If the
truce negotiations should collapse.
There were heavy movements into
strategic positions behind both front
lines and the Chinese reported that
three full regiments had been brought
up to reinforce their side.
China will not talk about political
matters under the noses of Japan's big
guns" one of the Chinese delegates
told the Associated Press, land we will
attend no round table meetings until
the Japanese troops are back where
they belong"
The military subcommittee was still
occupied with the problem of the Japa-
nese withdrawal and there were reports
from Toxic that if the Chinese would
oeA &C W pal IASiPdtS III IOuIlu JdOle
conference after the truce, they would
be willing to fix a time limit for the
withdrawal of troops. The japanese
delegates here said these reports were
news" to them.
The situation was further compli-
Gated by the discovery of what the Chi
nese called a ''puppet" government in
Chapel, that district which the 18th
Route Army defended so stubbornly be-
fore the Japanese drove them back and
marched in.
This organization calls itself the
Temporary Association Tor the Pres
ervation of order" and is composed of
Chapel property owners organized with
the sanction Of the Japanese military
authorities.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

And the curious part of it all, and
that which sticks to you most closely,
is the mental suffering that is entailed.
The people are horribly harassed by
fear of debt, by the thought that their
children may get the impression that
their fathers and mothers are paupers.
I'VE can name people whom we have
known for years, without any mental
disturbance. who have gone insane dur
ing the last three months. suppose
many business men have failed and
given way under the strain, but you
may not know that the insane asylum
and the county poor house have never
been so full"
Thus Miss Addams spoke before the
Sunset Club of Chicago on the eve
ming of December 81, 1893. She
closed with the plea to leading busi-
ness and professional men:
I'VE ought to come together and
regard it as a common trouble, and we
should consider not what shall we do
with the unemployed, but what shall
we and the unemployed do together,
Evening star., 1932-04-06
CAPT. GORDON-SMITH
TO LECTURE TONIGHT
"Dick" Douglas Will Describe Ex-
periences on African Trip
at Y. M. C. A.

Travel lectures by Capt Gordon
Gordon-Smith. military attache of the
Jugoslavia legation. and Richard
Douglas, Georgetown University senior
who accompanied Martin johnson TO
Africa, will be given tonight at the
Central Y NJ C. A, 1886 G street.
Capt Gordon-Smith will speak on
Serbia to Jugoslavia." at $40 o'clock
in the assembly hall of the Y NJ. C. A.
His lecture will be illustrated with
slides. Women as well as men are in
vited. There will be no admission
charge.
Dick" Douglas who was one of three
Boy Scouts Explorer johnson took with
him into the African jungles a few
years ago and who also has flown over
an Alaskan volcano, will describe some
of his experiences before the Phalanx
Fraternity of the Y. M. G. A. at 8:40
o'clock in room 219.
1t will be guest night" and Robert
Carrico president of the fraternity, has
extended a general invitation to young
men to hear the lecture.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
STRIKING COLUMBIA
STUDENTS BATTLE
Fists and Eggs Fly on Cam
puS as Result of One.
Day Walkout.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April GA group OF
Columbia University athletes wrested
l5-foot strip of crepe from more than
twice as many striking students today
in the first disorder attending the one
day strike in protest against the ex-
pulsion of Reed Harris, editor of the
Spectator. student newspaper.
The strikers had proposed to use the
crepe to tie a gag on the alma mater
statue in front of the university library
and rough and tumble scrimmage,
in which some Of the strikers suffered
minor injuries, resulted.
The athletes, who supported the stand
taken by DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
and Dean Herbert E. Hawkes. in the
expulsion Of Harris, apparently escaped
unscathed.
Barrages of Eggs.
Speakers took their turns on the
steps of the library building to urge
the students to join the strike. Some
of them were targets for barrages of
eggs thrown by opponents of the strike,
several of the missiles struck the alma
mater statue.
The scrimmage over the STRIP of crepe
started shortly after pickets took up
their posts at the entrances to the
university buildings About 200 stu
dents went to the library steps instead
of to their classes Arthur Goldschmidt,
member of the Social Problems Club,
which sponsored the one-day strike,
mounted the pedestal Of the statue.
1T is my sad duty to inform you
that we are going to gag alma mater"
he shouted
Then some one threw a bunch of
sputtering flrecrackers into the crowd,
which momentarily scattered. A group
Of strikers then produced the crepe. An
elderly watchman protested and at
tempted to take the crepe from the
students.
About II athletes, led by Shelley
Wood, a senior and substitute member
of the crew, went to the support of the
watchman, seizing one end of the crepe.
About rs strikers grabbed the other
end and the scrimmage followed.
Athletes Get Crepe.
Some of the students were knocked
down, and the glasses of one were
broken. Howard Westwood, law stu
dent Of Tecumseh, Nebra., alone re-
tanned his hold on the crepe and was
dragged more than 200 feet His clothes
were torn, but he got up smiling when
forced finally to relinquish his grip.
The athletes disappeared with the
crepe.
Fist fights occurred spasmodically
elsewhere on the campus. Gerard Ker-
rigan, a freshman of New York, was
stopped by William Love, a junior, of
Memphis, Tenn, as he started to enter
Hamilton Hall for a class. A scufie
followed an attempt by Kerrigan to take
an ION strike" tag from Loves lapel.
and both were suffering from bleeding
noses when they stopped.
Several of the professors today called
off their classes because of the strike
and others announced examinations had
been postponed. Others conducted their
classes.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Mnsic and Musicidns
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Arts Club by the Soloist Ensemble
of the Institute of Musical Art, Otto
Torney Simon, director, assisted by
Robert Ruckman at the piano. Mr..
Simon, long an advocate Of dim
lighting, last evening had atmos-
phere in keeping with the music. A
note on the program read, Choral
effects, as here represented. are the
result of applied technique to emo
tional values. Subdued lighting may
be an element of introspection and
serenity for the audience" How
ever the lighting affected the listen
ers last evening they we're enthu-
siastic over each number and at the
close of the program insisted upon
an encore Mr.. Simon has a we'll
balanced ensemble the colorful tone
and effective shading being only
enhanced by the clear enuncistion
of the singers.
The opening number was devo-
tional. Schubert's setting Of the
Twenty-third Psalm sung in the re-
ligious spirit required Cesar Franck's
very beautiful setting of the 150th
Psalm with its "Hallelujahs, which
rang out clear. was the only number
last evening which stirred feeling
of exultation and left the hearer
tingling. There was much same
ness to the program, the last two
groups of the ensemble carrying out
the same exquisite beauty, which
leaves the hearer placid At the
close of the program Mr.. Simon and
his ensemble repeated the last selec-
tion, Barratt's "Orpheus With His
Lutte" from Shakespeare's King
Henry VIII"
Mr.. Ruckman played group Of
solos. showing himself to be an ac-
complished pianist as well as an
excellent accompanist. He has one
pronounced fault, a matter of care
lessness in the playing of his chords,
his hands seldom striking the notes
at the same time. K. B.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
COLORED CHURCH
PARLEy IS BEGUN
Sixty-ninth Annual Session
of Asbury M. {. Confer
enCe Opens Here.

Organization in preparation for the
conduct of business today marked the
formal opening OF the sixty-ninth ses-
sion of the Washington Annual Confer
ence in Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, Eleventh and K streets
Bishop william F. Mcdowell presided.
The Washington Annual Conference
takes in all the colored Methodist Epis-
copal Churches in Maryland. Virginia,
West Virginia and the District Of
Columbia
Memorial services were held this
morning in honor of dead members of
the conference Business sessions and
ar address to the conference by Bishop
Mcdowell were to be other features
today.
Lay Delegates Meet.
In addition to the meetings in As
bury N. z Church, a meeting Of lay
delegates got under way this afternoon
IN the Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church. Eleventh and r streets. Ses-
sions are 70 continue through Satur-
DAY.
District Commissioner Luther H.
Reichelderfer addressed the delegates
the formal opening Of the conference
in Asbury Church Addresses also
were delivered at the night session by
a number Of others in behalf of groups
and organizations as follows:
DR.. w. H. Thomas, in behalf OF A.
M. z. Churches; DR.. r. w. Brooks In
ternationl Ministers Alliance; DR.. E. C.
Smith, Baptist Churches; Miss Mamie
Burroughs, Federation of Women's
Clubs; Frank D. Mckinney fraternal
organizations; DR.. G. C. Wilkinson, first
assistant superintendent of schools, in
behalf of educational organizations, and
Addison w. Chapman, in behalf OF the
local church. Response was made by
Thomas s. Tilden.
Anniversary Session.
An anniversary meeting of the board
of the Epworth League also was held
last night, at which an address of well
come was delivered by j. w. H. Small
wood.
Anniversary addresses were made at
the latter meeting by DR.. A. P. Shaw,
editor of the Southwestern Christian
Advocate, and DR.. N. E. Davis, secre-
tary of the Board of Hospitals, Homes
and Deaconess Work.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
KREUGER ACCOUNTS
FOUND FALS|F|ED
Swedish Match King Said to
Have Directed Entries
of Fictitious Assets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April 6.-Falsifica-
ton of the books of the Kreuger g. Toll
Co, made under direction Of Ivar Kreu-
ger. Swedish match king, who commit
ted suicide at Paris recently, have been
discovered by accountants checking the
firms accounts, according to an audi
tors report Just issued.
The report said entries were made in
the books which eliminated substan-
tial balances owing to the parent COM
pany by Kreuger and subsidiary COM
panies while liabilities to other subsid-
iaries also were eliminated.
Some Assets Fictitious.
In some instances. the auditors said,
the book assets we're entirely fictitious,
Implications of assets appearing on the
books of associate companies or figures
greatly exceeding the items they were
supposed to represent.
The report said the manipulation
seemed also to extend to the profit and
loss accounts of the different companies
concerned and that the profits for 1880
were fictitiously increased.
A firm of English accountants made
the check. They had no doubt, they
said, that the Kreuger g. Toll balance
sheet, and a consolidated balance sheet
accompanying it, were grossly wrong,
although these agreed with the balances
appearing on the firms books.
Similar Condition Shown.
A cursory examination of the books
of the Continental Investment A. G., a
Subsidiary of the International Match
Corporation, showed a similar condition,
the accountants added.
The auditors of the board of Kreuger
g. Toll are seeking way. the report
said, to liquidate the company in such
a manner that interests of creditors will
be safeguarded and Kreuger's industrial
undertakings continued in some man.
ner For this reason, they said, the
accountants would be given access to all
Of Kreuger'S business documents.
II G INVESTORS LOSE
Evening star., 1932-04-06
INQUEST HELD IN KILLING
OF TWO COL0RED MEN
One Shot in Fight and Another
Slain in Alleged Attempt
to Enter Home.

Inquests were being held today in the
deaths of two colored men, James Car
roll, So, of IL Fenton street, and Phillip
Cloud, l9, of 125 d street southwest,
both of whom were fatally wounded
yesterday.
Carroll, who died early today at
Freedman's Hospital, was shot in the
face and chest in fight at his home
yesterday with Walter Mason, accord
ing to police reports.
Cloud was shot to death while al
legedly breaking into Southwest home.
John 8. Alexander. colored, 80, OF 81
@ street southwest, walked into the
fourth precinct station about o'clock
this morning and informed police he
had shot a man attempting to break
into his home. Officers went to his
house and found Cloud dead In TIE
yard.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
ZIONISTS WILL DISCUSS
HOMELAND MOVEMENT
Symposium to Be Presented at
Jewish Community Center
Tomorrow Night.

Prominent local Zionists will par
ticipate in symposium on the Jewish
homeland movement at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and @
streets, tomorrow night, it was an
nounced today.
The development of Palestine from
the establishment of the first two COL
onies there half century ago. to the
World War period, will be discussed
by DR.. Carl Goldenberg. Rev. Louis
Novick of the Sixth Street Synagogue
will outline the religious aspects of the
Palestine rehabilitation, while recent
developments in the Holy Land will be
discussed by Ben Zion Emanuel of the
Jewish Education Association
Open discussion by the audience will
follow the scheduled talks, and an in
vitation has been extended to the pub
lie to attend.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

Robert Davidson; an ensemble COM
posed of Helen Turley, contralto;
William Santelman, violinist. and
Edward Vaccaro. cellist; a quartet
including Elsie Schulze, soprano;
Mary Apple, alto; william Shana-
han, tenor, and Herman Fakler,
base (all under the direction Of
Claude Robeson); Oscar Kuldell,
who will sing baritone solo;
Floyd Jennings, tenor; Robert Ruck-
man, pianist; Helen Turley. con-
tralto; Herman Fakler, baritone,
and Ruby Potter, soprano
Guest accompanies for this event
will include: Louis Potter, Claude
Robson, Helen Middleton and Mar
garet Morgan Harry.
SOlOist Ensemble
At the Arts Club.
A BRIEF and beautiful program
was given last evening at the
Evening star., 1932-04-06
U. S. INVESTORS LOSE.
Between S25O,OOO,OOo and $500, ,O0O, 900
Kreuger Paper Involved.

Between S25O,0OO,OO0 and $500, 200, ,o0O
Kreuger Paper Involved.
BY Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily
STOCKHOLM. April 6.-Ivar Kreu-
suicide in Paris on March u, influenced
governments and was on friendly terms
with premiers and residents-includ-
ing President Hoover Price. Water
house d Co., British accountants, an
nounced last night that the 1880 ac-
counts OF Kreuser e. Toll were COM
pletely false. and ii is reliably under
stood that previous accounts were Of
the same caliber.
American investors who bought be-
tween 250.o0o. 900 and $500, ,0o0, 600
worth Of Kreuger paper, and who now
stand 10 lose most Of that sum. were
Swsge6 By statements Kreuger issued
through his representatives in the
United States, Lee, Higginson & Co.
One Of the partners Of that concern,
Donald DGrant. was among the
Kreuesr h Tnl directors who affixed
their siEnBBurEs 10 the fraudulent 1880
statement.
Durgr1t himself. like the Swedish d.
regIDrS, WHK unuuHstiDnBblT ignorant O.
the TRUE state Of affairs. Kreagrr's per-
HlJIlt4l bIltssBt,SGlDll 3IltI LIE cWH0t& ND14E
resent having foreign auditors oversee
the bDDEs of Swsden's largest banking
cunuHrn' had prevented an inspection
0f tine accounts by certified accountants
-Four separate cgf1nITIeeK are noE
5sing formed by the American security
AoicsrS, TWO representing Kre1geT &
Toll holders and TWO representing the
bearers Of International Match Ger
tz6esDeS American efforts 10 save the
International Match assets for Amer
leans Will be under way with the ar
rival here tomorrow Of their attorney.
Meanwhile. the Swedish investigating
commission is still at sea regarding the
method in which Kreuger diSsipated
tens Of millions of dollars in assets. His
personal papers will now be examined
in the hope Of shedding more light on
the matter
(Copyright, 1882 by the Chicago Daily News,
1nC-)