davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14
TIRELESS HIRED man
FARM MOVIE, 4 SHOWS

Just about the LATEST individual
who ever slept in a haymow is one
of the characters in "The Tireless
Hired Hand, the motion picture
to be shown in a number of west
ern Roosevelt county communities
from October 18th to 22nd.
The picture while comical has
decidedly serious moments which
will bring about a great deal of real
thinking on the part of farmers
who e it. Many of the scenes for
the film were made on a famous
farm in Illinois which has been the
goal of many farm tours in the
past few years.
Lem the tired hired hand is
convinced that the new tireless
hand is alright and in his fantastic
dream demonstrates some farming
practices that will make every
person in the audience shrek with
laughter.
Revelation, a picture of equal
interest and charm will be shown
at the same series of meetings.
Meetings in western Roosevelt
county at which the above pictures
will be shown have been scheduled
as follows:
South School, s P. M. Oct. 18th.
Volt School s P. M. Oct. goth.
French School 2:30 P. M. Oct. 81.
Dry Fork School s P. M. Oct. q.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14
LEGION AUXILIARY

The next meeting of the Ameri-
a Legion Auxiliary will be at the
home of Mrs. Lester Gross next
Wednesday evening, Oct. 10. Mrs.
Gross and Mrs. John Appelgren
will be hostesses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14
PRESBYTERIAN AID

Presbyterian Ladies aid will
meet in church basement Thurs
Oct. Goth. H~ostesses: Mrs. V "A.
Lowell and Mrs. w. B. Eevrett.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14

P. B. Murphy, for many years
manager Of the Merchants Bank at
Scobey, has become manager of the
Citizens State Bank there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14

Herbert Hoover will make his
second formal campaign address at
Cleveland Saturday night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14

FOR SALE-House right across
street from Small bldg on Fourth
street. 36x18 TT. inside. Will sell
cheap if taken at once. Call at
First State Bank or see Pen
nington. 36-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14
FOR TRADE

TO TRADE-Have feed corn to
trade for wheat-bushel for bush
ell. Inquire at Imperial Elevator,
Wolf Point. 80 32-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-14
w A N T E D

WANTED: Work repairing furni-
ture, cleaning furnaces, fitting
storm sash. B. E. Tilton, p. O..
box 715. 35-4tp
Evening star., 1932-07-12
DELAYS PROPOSALS
ON SUGAR TARIFF.
Commission Recommends
tions to Await Completion
of Investigations.

The Tariff Commission has post
poned its recommendations for changes
in the refined sugar import duty until
it has finished its complete sugar in
VeStigation, including raw sugar, sugar
cane and beet sugar costs.
Preliminary tabulations of domestic
and Cuban refining costs, the commits
sion said today, show that the differ
ence is not such as to justify specifying
either an increase or a decrease.
Refining Costs Affected.
1t added that domestic refining costs,
because of the loss of raw sugar in the
process, ere Importantly affected by
the duty on raw sugar and if the
present study should later result in
either an increase or decrease on raw
sugar, it would be necessary again to
adjust the refined sugar schedule.
For this reason" the commission
said, IAN immediate change in the duty
on refined sugar would not be justified
unless the difference in costs were
found to be substantially greater or less
than the present duty, which is not
the case"
The collection of cost figures in the
beet sugar field has been virtually COM
pleted Field work soon will begin on
raw sugar cane costs In Louisiana, Ha-
waii and Cuba.
The commission said that there is
now nothing to indicate any important
expansion in the Cuban refining indus
try during the months before the in
Vestigation is completed.
Any change in the duty rate which
might result from the present refined
sugar study, the commission said, would
hn Enin ant TO oft tnrio1 11yy h
imports from Cuba or the amount of
labor employed in the United States.
1t pointed out that the number of
wage earners in domestic cane sugar re-
fineries in 1929 when the production
was about 100000 tons, was less than
$4,000 Refineries now operating here,
the commission said, have more than
sufficient capacity to refine the entire
domestic consumption requirements.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

is under no obligation to work for the
election of Franklin D. Roosevelt be-
cause the association has gone on record
urging its members to vote for him.
Il am for repeal of the eighteenth
amendment" she said, ''as it has
brought about everything but the ideal
conditions anticipated, but I am for
liquor control, and I think the Repub-
lican plank more constructive plank
than the Democratic, although both ex-
press great similarity of ideas in
different words"
THE resolution that was adopted by
the Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Association Opposed to Prohibi
ton last Thursday at New York does
not commit its membership to work for
the Democratic candidate for the
presidency" Mrs. Lowndes concluded,
1T only urges"
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Norway Consul Dies.

SEATTLE, July IL Cp).-Thomas H.
Kolderup, "a, dean Of the consular corps
here and Norwegian consul for 26 years,
died yesterday after a short illness. He
was born in Bergen, Norway, in 1863
and came to the United States when he
was 20.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Fete Planned for Church.

The Berean Bible class Of Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church will hold
a lawn fete July Is and 16 at Twenty
second and Prout streets southeast, for
the benefit of the church. Members
of the Arrangements Committee in
clude Rev. Kenneth B. Carson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. Kidwell Ernest L. Greer,
George T. Curtis and w. T. Douglass.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

SURPRISING those ever enjoyed before"
The lodge has held its own, he re-
ported, in membership and charitable
work in spite of prevailing conditions.
Today the Elks met to elect new
grand exalted ruler. Floyd Thompson,
Chicago attorney, generally was con-
ceded the honor, while Milwaukee and
Chicago bid for the 1888 convention.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
TROOPS AID SEARCH
Minnesota Militia to Hunt for
Missing Child.


MINNEAPOLIS, July II R.-One
hundred Minnesota National Guards
men were mobilized today to join in a
search for Leslie Delano, missing 20
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Delano of Columbia Heights, a suburb.
The troops were called out by Gov
F. B. Olson. following conference yes
terday with residents of Columbia
Heights, who had been seeking the
child since Friday, when he disap-
peared from his home.
movement of the troops to Colum-
bia Heights was held up, however,
pending investigation of clue by de-
tectives who left for an unannounced
destination.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Ship Fire Quenched.

HAMBURG, Germany, July IL LP).-
A fire in the crews quarters on the
liner ReSolute, moored in Victoria Bay,
was quenched yesterday by a city fire
brigade. A sailor locked in the quar-
ters was liberated. escaping narrowly.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
LEADER FOR REPEAL
BACKS G. O. P. PLANK
Woman on Executive Committee of
Maryland Group Bolts Or
ganization's Stand.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July 12.-Mrs. William
Bladen Lowndes, member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Maryland Asso-
citation for National Prohibition Reform
and former Republican national COM
mitteewoman, said today she feels she
Evening star., 1932-07-12
ELKS PLAN PICNIC
Club Formed From Two Lodges to
Have Outing Saturday.

A club formed Of members of the
w. Bruce Evans Lodge, No. $50, and
of Love Temple, No. 255, Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks of the World, will hold its first
meeting Saturday afternoon and eve
ming, when picnic will be held on the
lawn of the w. Bruce Evans Home,
Chapel road and Eastern avenue, Fair
mont Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

Guatemala, Guatemala, is preparing
for its fair, which will be held in
august.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
"STAND BY AMERICA"
ASSEMBLED ELKS TOLD

triotism and Confidence.
BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 12-The
Grand Lodge of Elks was urged by its
grand exalter ruler, John r. Coen of
Sterling. Colo, last night to stand by
America"
BY such support and faith, Coen told
about 5000 delegates assembled here for
their 88th convention, the country will
soon pass on to periods of prosperity
Evening star., 1932-09-19
REPORTED
OVER WIDE AREA
Trade Editors Find Slow but
Steady Advance in Many
Lines.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September l9-Business
ard industrial mag gazine editcrs through
out the country, reporting trade trends
during the early part Of this month
to the Associated Business Papers, Inc,
observed a slow upward movement in
many lines.
1t was reported building contracts in
creased substantially; Midsummer ad-
vances in cement prices were holding
steady; carloadings showed a better
than seasonal rise; credit was more
readily available for railway improve
ments, and labor troubles showed a
tendency to decrease.
Pig iron demand and ingot produc-
tion were found to be rising somewhat
slowly, while machinery orders were a
trif1e ahead Of July; oil producers and
rcfiners were Sowing down production,
customary to this period; chemical con-
sumption continued to rise. while the
country's stocks were declining; the
paint trade exhibited improved demand
from both industrial and consumer
sources; woodworking plants were doing
moderately better, but millwork build
ing continued low.
The editcrs especially stressed the
improvement in the textile industry.
Cotton stocks, it was said. were the
lowest on record, with untitled orders
the highest since March, 1929. Whole
sale dry goods buying was found to be
heavy stores apparently stocking against
rising commodity prices.
Printers reported increasing requests
for estimates, particularly in the large
Eastern cities. The hotel business
showed some improvement and meat
packers stated that consumption was
maintaining a normal level.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
SLAIN
IN KENTUCKY FEUD
Troops Called After Quarre
That Started in Civil War
Flares Again.
BY the Associated Press.
September


MANCHESTER, KY, September
outy today following the killing Of two
men and the wounding Of another yes
terday in the outbreak OF a feud that
started during the Civil War.
The dead were Commonwealth At
torney Frank H. Baker, 80, Of Lon
don, KY, and John Brockman, about
25 years old. formerly Of Breathitt
County and Southern Indiana. Frank
Young, 30, was shot in the left hip
and Is in a serious condition.
Rifle shots fired by men barricaded
in the Clay County court house felled
Baker as he stepped from the home Of
his uncle, Wiley Baker, g.. As Brock
man went to Bakers aid, he was shot
and killed instantly.
Bodies Lie in Street.
During the next four hours the two
bodies lay in the street while the snip
ers in the court house fired intermit-
tently at the Wiley Baker home. One
bullet pierced Wiley Bakers shoe, but
over the head of the dead officials
mother as she went to a door, The
fire of the snipers was not returned.
AS suddenly as they had started
shooting the men in the court house
slipped away and escaped. Troops, sent
by Gov. Ruby Laffoon, at the request of
Circuit Judge William Lewis of London,
searched the court house. but could
find no trace of the assassins.
Climax of Killings
The shooting climaxed a series of
killings which Clay County authorities
have attributed to ill-feeling between
two clans. Last February Alfred Neal,
colored, was slain on street here, and
two months later Police Judge c. P.
Stivers, a witness in the Neal case, was
shot to death at the same location
-Four members of the Baker family were
indicted as a result of these two slay-
ings, and State troops were on guard
when a special term of court was held
last month for the trial.
Frank Baker did not serve as prose-
cutor during the special term. He was
cleared at that session Of charges Of
malfeasance, misfeasance and arson.
the latter growing out of the burning
of his home.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
ENDS HALF Century
RAILROAD CAREER
Ben B. Cain, ST., Was Former
Vice President of Short
Line Association.

Ben B. Cain, ST., for many years vice
president and general counsel Of the
American Short Line Railroad Asso-
citation and for mere than so years
identified with railroads in the United
States, died today at Boulder, Colo,
according to word received by his asso-
ciates in the Capital. He was 73 years
old.
Mr.. Cain had been recuperating at
the Boulder Sanitarium after stroke
of paralysis two weeks ago. His condi-
ton became worse and he died at
o'clock this morning.
Wife at Bedside.
His wife, Mrs. Belle Chrisp Cain, was
at his bedside when he died, as also
was his eldest son, James w. Cain. The
body will be returned here. where Mr..
Cain made his home, for burial in Abbey
Mausoleum, Arlington. probably Friday.
Another sen. Ben B. Cain, jr., an
attorney associated with the same rail-
road association, also survives. James
w. Cain is president of the Duvall-
Texas Sulphur Co. and also head of a
small railroad in Texas.
The Gains lived at Tilden Gardens, on
Connecticut avenue.
Born at Wetumpka, Ala, June %,
1859, Mr.. Cain entered the railway
service in 1881. He was secretary Of
the Kansas & Gulf Short Line Railroad
until 1888, when he became assistant
to the president and assistant
general attorney of the road. In 1885
he became regional attorney for the
international & Great Northern Rail-
road and the st. Louis, Arkansas &
Texas Railroad.
Later General Manager.
In 1888, Mr.. Cain took up the prac-
tioe OF law at Los Angeles, Calf, and
In 1907 became vice president and gen.
eral counsel Of the Gulf, Texas g. West
ern Railway. He later was general
manager of this road, which position
he occupied until 1921.
He became chairman of the EXecu-
tive Committee of Short Line Railroads
of the United States in 1918. retaining
the post for one year. In 1919 he was
named vice president and assistant to
the president of the American Short
Line Railroad Association, and in 1921
became vice president and general
counsel Of that association, which post
he held up until the time of his death.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Massachusetts, Primary to Break Nu-
merical Record.

BOSTON, September l9 LP.-The
Massachusetts, State primary tomorrow
has smashed one record before 1t even
starts. There are $1,000 candidates,
an unheard of number. for Offices rang
ing from Governor down to party COM
mittees.
Gov. Joseph B. Ely. who placed Al
fred E. Smith in nomination for Pres1-
dent at the Democratic National Con-
vention, has no opposition.
An outstanding contest Is that for
the Republican gubernatorial nomlna-
ton William s. Youngman, completing
his second term as lieutenant governor,
seeks fulfllment of the Republican ira
dition that rewards lieutenant governors
with the gubernatorial nomination. Op-
posing him are Frank A. Goodwin.
chairman of the Boston Finance Com
mission and fermer State registrar Of
motor vehicles; E. Mark Sullivan, for
mer corporation counsel Of Boston, and
Walter E. Brownen, also of Boston.
Several Of the congressional contests
have been hotly waged. In the over
whelmingly Democratic eleventh dis
trict. in Boston and Chelsea, Represent
ative John j. Douglass is opposed by
James H. Brennan, member Of the
Governors council. In the ninth dis
trict. for years a Republican bulwark,
Representative Robert Luce has oppo-
sition, including Ralph w. Hobart,
director of the State Division of Neces-
sarieS of Life.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
THREE PRIMARIES
CLOSE TOMORROW
New York, Massachusetts
and Wisconsin Select
Nominees.
Continued From First Page.)

redesignated by the Democratic organ
organization named Joseph A. Esquirol,
former Assemblyman. Whereupon Love
was given the Republican designation.
He also seeks the Democratic nomina-
ton.
In another Brooklyn Democratic con-
test, Senator John A. Hastings, friend
of Walker and figure in the legisla-
tive investigation, Is opposed by David
G. PASTOR.
Beatrice Beckerman and Walter S.
Mack. jr., seek the Republican nomina-
ton for the Senate from the seven
teenth or silk stocking" district of
New York to succeed Samuel H. Hof-
stadter. Senator Hofstadter. chairma n
of the investigation committee bearing
his name, Is retiring from the Legtsla-
ture.
There are II contests slated for con-
gressional nomination, with prohibition
the chief issue in most Of the 10 fights
In the Republican ranks. OF the Re-
publican contests, only one is in New
York City, where the denomination OF
Representative Ruth Pratt from the
silk stocking" seventeenth district is
opposed by G. Hiram Mann. The other
nine Republican Congressional contests
| are in upstate territory.
Three of the seven Democratic con-
gressional contests are in Brooklyn
where independent candidates have
challenged the Endorsement by John
H. McCooey's Democratic organization
Of Representatives George w. Lindsay,
Patrick j. Carley and Emanuel Celler.
1890 CANDIDATES RUN.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
STRIKE MOVE SPREADING.
An Midwest Farming States to BE
Enlisted.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, September 19 CP).
"A revolt" against the selling OF live
stock and grain in all agricultural States
of the Midwest today became the OBJ
iectiye of leaders of the IoWa-born farm
'war" for higher prices.
The order. calling on agriculturallStS
to withhold their live stock and grain
until they receive prices equal to pro-
duction costs, is to go into effect next
Wednesday, but picketing is to be
frowned upon by leaders of the move
ment
After spending weeks in laying the
groundwork for the non-selling cam
paign. officers of the National Farmers
Holiday Association meeting here last
night de&ded the time was ripe for eX-
tending the strike into States far beyond
the borders of Iowa. Heretofore the
movement has been confined mostly to
Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota.
Would Widen Strike.
If the movement is as effective as the
leaders hope it to be it will mean that
the farmers in these three States, as
well as Minnesota, Oklahoma, Wiscon-
sin, Kansas, Missouri, North Dakota, Il
1inois, Indiana and Montana, will join
the strike" No one was prepared to
bdy NIldI lllC may DC'
This second phase of an agrarian re-
volt that began near here August will
apply only to live stock and grain.
Farmers need not withhold perishable
products, including cream, eggs and but
ter. from market during the next 80
days, but if the prices of these commodi-
ties do not reach production cost in that
period they, too, will be withheld, the
officers decided.
Meanwhile, situation that in the
last two weeks grew increasingly tense
was relieved by decision of the asso-
cations Executive Council that picket
ing of highways as a means Of keeping
farmers goods from markets should be
discontinued in this vicinity.
Highways Now Clear.
For the first time in weeks Wood
bury County highways today were en-
tirely clear of pickets, and Sheriff John
A. Davenport, who last week asked Gov.
Turner to send troops here to disperse
the strikers declared he anticipated no
further trouble
The association leaders. in a state
ment issued after their meeting here,
declared that spontaneous and volun-
tary picketing of roads has been of
1nestimable value in demonstrating
that prices Of commodities can be raised
through an effective holding movement,
as well as bringing the problem to the
attention of the entire Nation"
R. L. Rickerd, State president of the
Oklahoma Holiday Association, said his
organization probably would follow di-
rections of the national committee in
calling the holiday in that State.
County groups are working in A. Of
Oklahoma'S n counties, Rickerd said.
The organization does not contem-
plate the use of force, Rickerd main
tanned.
In Mobiles County, Mimi, holiday ad-
herents announced the start of a strike
today. Despite leaders requests, they
declare they will picket highways.
Several truckloads of men from Iowa
were reported to have arrived in Worth
ington to instruct" Mobiles County
strikers in their duties.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
OHIO STRIKE SETTLED.
Gov. Whites Plan o. KID by Men and
Operators

/ MURRAY CITY, Ohio, September 10
| CP).-Gov. George Whites 10-point pro-
gram for settlement Of the Southern
Ohio bituminous coal strike was &C
| cepted by representatives of the miners
yesterday at delegate meeting called
to ratify an informal agreement reached
last week b. mine union officials, oper-
ators and the Governor.
! Meeting at the call Of their union
leaders, miners delegates voted 70 to "a
for ratification Of the peace plan.
Their action ended a strike which
| started February l. when the operators
effected reduced wage scale The scale
| stipulated in the Governors plan Is
slightly higher than the operators scale.
| calling for 38 cents ton on machine
! mined coal and 1923 day for laborers.
The meeting was the second held by
the miners to consider the settlement
! terms, earlier agreed to by the United
Mine Workers of America. They met
Friday, but postponed action when it
was found l8 of the 96 delegates were
without instructions from their local
unions
Yesterdays developments end the
strike in all parts of the State, since
miners and operators in other districts
previously accepted the Governors pro-
May.
Both sides made concessions in order
TO end the strife-temporarily at least.
! Miners had hoped for a high wage and
full recognition Of their leaders, in
Guiding Lee Hall, president of District
26, United Mine Workers; David Wat
kin5, vice president; G. w. Savage,
Secretary-treaSurer, and Percy Tetlow,
international organizer
Ohio operators long have refused to
deal with the union, but negotiated the
agreement through Gov. White in Sep
arate conferences after he met with the
miners representatives. The latter
have indicated they will seek agree
ments with individual operators between
now and May.
Meanwhile, both sides, under the
peace plan, will submit all disputes to
the chief executive, who will name
diSinterested mediator.
Gov. White first submitted his pro-
gram four months ago when the strike
was at its height, with several hundred
National Guardsmen on duty in the
fields to prevent violence He said the
troops would be withdrawn simultane-
ouNy with final settlement of the dis
pute, marked by sporadic disorders. in
which two lives were lost and consider
able damage done to property.
Gov White said the strike settlement
would be far-reaching in its effects on
business conditions in Ohio Distribu-
ton of the pay rolls, he said, would
revive commerce in the mining regions
and thus mark decided step toward
the return of prosperity" in the entire
State.
The Southern Ohio field comprises
six counties employing normally some
1000 miners and producing an aver
age annual tonnage of 3,75o,000.