davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-28
BY SALLIE V. Fl. PICKETT.

Another week end rest at the de-
is the reward Of the President and Mrs.
Hoover for a week filed with small but
Interesting events in the White House.
Guests ct luncheon and dinner Is the
crder CT the day when they are in resi-
Ceace there, and at the dinner Friday
night were a number of interesting
guests including Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Lorimer of Philadelphia who re-
turned to their home city yesterday to
remain over the week end. Among
their guests with them today at the
Rapidan camp are DR.. and Mrs. w. H.
Wilmer, the former the merciful eye
specialist who gave back to the de-
throned King of Siam his perfect sight
and who has also restored sight to hun
oreds OF World War soldiers blinded in
battle.
When a President or a Presidents
wife pass by an interesting point and
rest for even a brief time, it makes in
oeIible history for the place and to
know this for a fact one has only to
recall the landmarks on places where
President Washington, Thomas Jeffer-
son or other men of that ilk paused In
their busy careers for rest and refresh
ment. And so Mrs. Hoover added bit
of history to Virginia's wonders when
she visited Luray Caverns a week ago,
making her first trip to such place
since she became the Mistress Of the
White House. Soon the thousands OF
tourists to Luray will read something
like this-"Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife
Of the President of the United States
visited these caverns on August 2I'
1882" etc. Nor are such labels on
public places unappreciated.
Thinking it over, 1t is a great Wonoer
that more of the diplomats who are
sent to the United States do not make
more frequently such sightseeing Trips
as this. Within few hours motoring
from Washington one flnos some OF the
greatest wonders of the world and moth
ing is more beautiful than Virginia
subterranean highways, some OF when
are like fairyland.
TIE Presidents Economic Conlmis-
sion brought many interesting men tc
Washington and with Mr.. Lorimer q
Philadelphia came Mrs. Lorimer, anc
while he devoted himself to the duties
of his commission to which the Presi-
dent assigned him as a member, Mrs
Ioriner visited around among heI
friends and entertained small partie:
at the Carlton. She is an indefatigaolt
Republican worker and knowing init
mately the proves of women in poll
tics, chatter about the country club
and hotels is to the effect that sh
must severely discountenance tn
rather rank story in recent magazine
Have Women Made Mess of Poll
tics?" to which the author answers
YES. 1t is too early for even the mos
experienced to judge women in politics
but. at least, they have sufhcien
strength to excite the cupidity of bot
political parties.
Visitors from foreign lands invade
the Capital during the week, most {
them coming from the Imperial Fec
nomic Conference in Canada, and man
of them leaving again over the wee
end. The former Prime Minister {
australia and Mrs. Stanley M. Brue
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Minister of Uruguay
Returns From Long Leave

The Minister of Uruguay, DR.. ]. Va
rela, has returned to Wardman Park
Hotel after an absence of seven months,
which he has spent in his South Amer
ican home, where he joined Nine. Va
rela and their family in January. The
Minister arrived in New York Friday
aboard the Northern Prince, and came
at once to Washington.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Attend Mrs. Lorimer's Tea
At Carlton Fridav

Mrs. Alice Nibley Smoot and Mrs.
Thad Brown were guests at tea Friday
of Mrs. George H. Lorimer Of Philadel-
phia, when she entertained an interest
ing group at the Hotel Carlton. In
September Mr.. Smoot will motor to
Cleveland, Ohio, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hanna, who are giving large din
ner September 10 for Mr.. David ingalls,,
candidate for Governor Of the State.
Mrs. Brown will accompany Mrs. Smoot
to Cleveland.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

The wedding of Miss Florence Evelyn
Churchill and Mr.. Frank Aiken Cashel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cashel, took
place yesterday afternoon in the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Churchill, the Rev. Henry w. o. Mil
lington officiating at 3 o'clock, in the
presence of only the members of the
two families and a small company of
intimate friends.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown of white
satin crepe fashioned with long fiaring
skirt and short jacket which had puffed
sleeves to the elbows. Her close fitting
turban was of white velvet and she car
ried bride roses.
Miss Marion Grace Churchill was
maid Of honor for her sister and had a
costume of pale blue taffeta made with
long skirt which had ruffles around the
hips. similar ruffies finishing the round
neck line, and no sleeves. Her turban
was of blue incline to match the gown
and she carried pink roses. MIR. Harvey
Dawson was best man.
An informal reception for those who
witnessed the ceremony followed. when
Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill received with
the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Churchill
was in a becoming gown Of orchid color
georgette crepe. MIR. and Mrs. CasheI
later started for wedding trip.
An interesting wedding was that yes
terday afternoon Of Miss Dorothy Ruth
Albert, daughter of Mrs. Fred Albert
and Mr.. Howard James Curtis OF Colt
Spring Harbor, Long Island, son OF DR.
and Mrs. Harvey L. Curtis of Chev!
Chase, Md The ceremony was per
formed in All Souls Memorial Church
Canon Raymond L. Wolven OF Wash
into Cathedral oficiating at O'Clock
Mrs. Clarence r. Hammerness PLAYED
! Continued on Page 3. Column a.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

MRS. BLOOM,
Wife of Representative Sol
Bloom of New York, in
the doorway of their home
on Wyoming avenue.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Visitors from foreign lands invaded
the Capital during the week, most Of
them coming from the Imperial Eco
nonic Conference in Canada, and many
of them leaving again over the week
end. The former Prime Minister of
australia and Mrs. Stanley M. Bruce
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Royal Copeland, Jr.,
And Miss Duryee Are
Married in New York
Wedding of More Than
Usual Interest in Wash
ington Is Performed at
SuHern.

A wedding gilmore than usual in
day afternoon of Miss Virginia May
Duryee and Mr. Royal S. Copeland, jr,
son of Senator and Mrs. Copeland Of
New York. The ceremony was per-
formed in Christ Church at Suffern,
N. Y, the Rev. Charles P Bispham off,
ciating and reception followed imme-
diately in the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Duryee.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and had as her maid OF
honor her cousin. Miss Adelaide Finch
of Ramsey, N. J. The bridesmaids were
Miss Nancy Larwill of Suffern, Miss
Elizabeth Paret Of Suffern, Miss Helen
Finch of Ramsey, N. j.; Miss Marjorie
Barton of Ancramdale, N. Y, and Miss
Virginia Ellsworth of Schenectady, N. Y.
Mr.. William Russell Of New York was
best man and the ushers were officers
of the 1o2d Medical Regiment, New
York National Guard, in which MI
Copeland is a lieutenant. They includ-
ed Col. Lucius A. Salisbury, Lieut.. Col
Robert P. Wadhams, Maj. Frederick w.
Splint, Maj. Albert N. Towner, Maj.
Lambert R. Oeder, Capt. Herbert j..
Lucas, Capt. John F. White, Capt. Jer-
rold D. Mccarthy, Capt. Sylvanus Purdy,
Capt. Harold J. Nagel, Capt. Louis j.
Camuti Lieut.. Thomas J. Walsh and
Lieut.. Theodore J. Tottis.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Copeland started on their wedding trip
and on its conclusion will occupy Knoll
Cottage on the estate OF Dexter Manor,
the home of the bridegroom's parents
at Suffern, N. Y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
AGRI. CREDIT CORP.
NOW %FUNCTIONING

The regional offices of the aeT.
Agricultural Credit Corporation
are now functioning and a large
number of applications have been
received and some checks sent out.
Montana is served by the regional
office at Helena.
Applicants for loans are limited
to individual farmers and stock
men, partnerships and corporations
engaged in the business of farm
ing, or the raising, breeding, fat
tening, or marketing of livestock.
Security must consist of first liens
on personal property. Real estate
is acceptable only as additional Sc
curity.
The rate of interest has been
set at 10 and borrowers will not
be charged any inspection fees.
No intermediate agencies between
borrowers and the regional office
are allowed, so loans will be made
direct to applicants. Any individual
institution may assist applicants
in preparing application and loan
papers but it is illegal to charge
fee, or commission, for this SER
vice.
Residents of Roosevelt county
who may be interested should
write to the Regional Agricultural
Credit Corporation, Helena, Mon
lana, or get in touch with the To-
cal banks, or the extension office.
Application blanks are now on hand
1t all of these places:
"A. w. Warden, county agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
Sen. WHEELER PASSES
THROUGH WOLF POINT

Senator and Mrs. B. K. Wheel
er passed through Wolf Point this
afternoon en- route from Sidney to
Glasgow where a democratic rally
and banquet will be held this ev-
ening. John Coffey, Dr.. Cloud, P.
R. Dougherty and w. j. Kearney
and possibly some others drove to
Glasgow from here.
The Wheelers had been making
a swing around the southeastern
part of Montana and had a good
deal of driving over muddy unsur-
faced roads. At Miles City the
snow was Is inches deep, and at
Baker the Senator a into a young
blizzard.
Thomas E. Carey, democratic
candidate for railroad and public
service commission, was in Wolf
Point today calling on a number
of people. He was also on his way
to the Glasgow meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
co.
WINS 1ST STEP
TO LOWER GAS
WOLF POINT HEARING BRINGS
FAVORABLE REPORT BY
EXAMINER
INTERSTATE c. C. APPROVAL
WOULD SAVE GREAT SUM
FOR N. {. MONT.
(From Minot Daily News)

A sweeping victory for lower
freight rates on petroleum products
from the mid-continent field to
Montana and from Minot to Mon
tana will be achieved by the West
land Oil company of Minot, if the
interstate commerce commission
approves a report of its examiner
who has recommended sharp
slashes in existing charges.
Word of the examiners recon-
mendations has been received by
President R. j. Coughlin of the
Westland company from n. E. Will
liams, Fargo, rate expert who ap-
peared for the Westland company
when testimony was presented be-
fore Examiner t. Leo Hayden at
Wolf Point, Mont, on last May 81.
1.-THE examiner recommends dras-
tic reductions from the mid-conti-
nent field to Montana and from
Minot to Montana points" said the
(Turn to page 5, col. 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
APPRECIATION

We wish TO thank the CONNER.
cial club and the people of Wolf
Point for their generous hospital
lily and courteous treatment dur
ing our Farmers Union state con-
vention.
Also we wish to thank Mr.. Sim
on and the high school bank for
the entertainment they furnished.
The spirit of cooperation was in
evidence at all times. We trust
the members of the Farmers Union.
adjacent to Wolf Point, will show
their appreciation by cooperating
with the people Of the town with
a better understanding, for the
mutual benefit of all.
o. B. HORSFORD,
President, Farm Union Of
McCone Co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
FEDERAL COURT
SESSION HAVRE
JUDGE BOURQUIN DEALS OUT
FINES AND JAIL, FEW
SUSPENSIONS

The semi-annual session of fed
eral district court is in session in
Great Falls. Sentence was passed
on those who pleaded guilty to the
charges against them, nearly all of
them being liquor charges. and
were sentenced by Judge George
NJ. Bourquin. Those pleading not
guilty will be tried Friday. In the
list are Vernon Davis, Poplar. pos
ession, fined SIS; Hubert Ambe-
lang, Scobey. possession and sale,
s125 fine and 80 days in jail; Geo
rye Burshia Poplar, possession
S125 fine and 80 days; Joseph Heg-
gers, Opheim, possession, suspend
ed sentence revoked, $500 fine and
80 days in jail; G. w. Yancey, Wolf
Point, possession, 500 fine and so
days; Selena Dorr, Wolf Point,
S100 fine, and 100 days in Jail sus-
pended; James J. Casey, Bainville,
sale, S125 fine and 80 days; G. D.
Murphy, Bainville, possession S125
and 60 days; Stanley kim, Pop
lar, possession, $50 fine; T. L.
Cookson, Froid, possession, s125
fine, 80 days; Joseph Mcmahon and
Lille Mcmahon, bond forfeited.
new warrant issued; w. e. Chany,
Fort Peck, possession, so days.
Ted Wills, Wolf Point, with a
previous suspended sentence a
gainst him, had the suspension re-
voked and will serve 80 days. He
received an additional 80 days to
be served concurrently after so
days of the original sentence have
been served, making a total of $50
days. He was also fined S125.
Albert Kicker of Poplar was fined
$40 on one count and his sentence
on another court was continued.
Anna Hendrickson of Glasgow
drew a 4 months sentence, sus-
pended, with five years probation,
and a 500 fine.
Howard r. Trinder, Everett
Whitrigit anu Dave REM of Pop
lar, were charged with the theft
of a government automobile. Trind-
and Whitright pleaded guilty.
REM is to be tried today and the
others sentenced. Harry Steffy of
Poplar who pleaded not guilty to
(Turn to page 2, col. g.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
RESOLUTIONS
OF F. u. MEET
MARKETING ACT AND RELIEF
MEET ENDORSED; TAX
REVISION URGED

The Resolution committee of the
Farmers Educational and Cooper
ative Association of America, Mon.
tana division, duly assembled in
| regular convention at Wolf Point,
Montana, Oct. 18th, submit the fol
lowing Resolutions.
No. 1
Whereas: 1t has come to a point
where is seems impossible to get
justice for the farmer through any
other medium Of action, Be it
RESOLVED, that we the Farm
ers Educational and Cooperative
Union of America, Montana Divi-
sion, heartily endorse the principle
Of the Montana Holiday Associa-
ton.
No. 2
WHEREAS we deplore the fact
that our cooperative associations
are not obtaining exemption from
income tax, to which they are en-
titled; and
WHEREAS, Senator Norris has
interested himself in the matter.
and your Senate Resolution No.
43 brought about the Investigation
of the question of exemption Of
Farmers cooperative associations
under the various Revenue acts be-
fore the committee on agriculture;
BE 1T RESOLVED, that we urge
upon all local Farmers co-opera-
tive associations to Immediately
present claim for exemption from
Federal income tax; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, |
that we commend Senator Norris
for his efforts in behalf of coop
associations, and that we
urge upon our senators and repre-
sentatives in Congress that they
lend their assistance and interest
themselves in the matter of assist
ing cooperative associations to Sc
cure exemption from Federal in
.ome tax; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. !
hat copies of these resolutions be
sent to all our senators and repre-
;entatives in Congress.
No. 3
WHEREAS, The use of gasoline
s an absolute necessity to the
Turn to page 6, col. y
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
LAUGH and GROW
YOUNG With WILL

ME, an actor? They're kiddin
you," once remarked Will Rogers.
eff they can find a role that's sorta
like me and then let me be natur.
al, I'm all right, otherwise I'm
punk"
And this is the best reaso to be
found for the appeal and delightful
ness of his new Fox production,
Young AS You Feel, which will
be shown Tues, We'd, Thurs, at
the Liberty theatre. Rogers is Rog-
ers, and as such he has no equal
on the screen today. His character
of Lemuel Morehouse fits the hum
orist perfectly. 1t affords him his
best opportunity to be just what
he is, a plain everyday, American
father and citizen.
Admirers of Rogers will be
thoroughly delighted with his don
ming Of "dressy" clothes in this
hilarious comedy drama, which was
adapted from George AIDES we'll
known stage play Father And the
Boys. Rogers appears all dressed
up in stiff collars, boiled shirts,
topper and cane. And after one re-
covers from the original shock, the
effect is quite pleasing since Rog-
ers' athletic figure sets off admir-
ably the latest Bond Street modes.
In the chief feminine role, Fiji
Dorsay repeats her initial success
with Rogers in their first talking
picture, "They Had To See Paris"
Her striking allure and French
vivacity accounts for much mirth
and genuine entertainment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
DAGMAR MAN ENJOYED
FARM U. CONVENTION

Henry B. Syverud of Dagmar,
who represented the East Coalridge
local, at the Farm Union, has writ
ten The Herald expressing his ap-
probation of the hospitality OF
Wolf Point as extended to the con-
vention. Andrew Dahl and Ole Doe
accompanied him as visitors at
the convention. Mr.. Syverud wrote,
in part, "Will state that we had a
wonderful time, and that your city
treated us just fine. In regard to
KICK broadcasts, our neighbors
state that the ones sent out in the
daytime came through 0. K. but
the evening had too much inter-
ference, so very little was listen
ed to, much to our regret.
"The highway No. 2 from Poplar
is surely a fine boulevard to trav-
ell on and you folks are truly for
tunate in having this in such good
condition.
Thank you, one and all for the
courtesies extended. Sincerely,
Henry B. S%yverud."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
.BAIREYS FEARED
LOST In STORM
FLYING ANNOUNCER LANDS,
AND NON-ARRlVAL CAUSES
ANXIETY

People of Wolf Point and the
surrounding country were filled
with anxiety Sunday afternoon
when it was learned that Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bairey, flying from
| Scobey, were apparently lost in
the storm. They had attended the
Legion convention at Scobey Sat
urday and with Dewey Lowers, fly
ing the old plane, started for home
about 11:30 Sunday morning. 1t
was clear at Scobey, but about ten
out they ran into dense fog or low
hung clouds. The two planes kept
together for some distance farther,
when, suddenly Lowers missed the
Bairey plane. He flew back, but
was unable to locate it and finally
came on to Wolf Point, but re-
turned to again take up the search,
which continued until dark. Visi-
bility was very poor Sunday. Fly
ing was dangerous. While it was
raining a steady drizzle in Wolf
Point most of the afternoon, up in
the Cottonwood country, 35 miles
north, where the Bairey plane was
last heard, it vas showing. Round
and round circled the Lowers
plane, vainly trying to locate the
plane on the ground.
Word was sent out through KG-
OK requesting farmers along the
Cottonwood to join in the hunt for
the Baireys. Cars were preparing
to go out from Wolf Point to take
up the search when George Bairey
himself walked into the radio sta
ton and a joyful reunion was held.
Flying through the fog, Mr..
Bairey was not sure that he could
get over the Cottonwood Divide
hump in safety. SO he landed,
walked to the nearest farmhouse,
the Giersdorf place, and rode into
town with H. E. Fossen who was
bringing several of the young peo-
pie from that n~eighborhood in to
attend school. A flat tire and slow
progress on account of the muddy
condition of the roads, prevented
the party from reaching town I'M
til after six.
And was it a grand and glorious
feeling, after all the anxiety of
the afternoon, to have the Baireys
appear none the wors for the ex-
perience? Ask Ed Krebsbach.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
HOOVER MAKES SHARP REPLY TO
CRITICS IN HIS SECOND SPEECH

Mr.. Hoover quoted the democratic
candidate concerning the stock
market crash and added that "the
vast majority" of stock transac-
tions Originated or took place in
the state of New York" of which
Franklin Roosevelt is governor.
Standing in the same edifice in
which Calvin Coolidge was nomin-
ated in 1924, the president time
after time launched out directly
at statements he attributed to 1.-THE
democratic candidate" Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Then, turning to his W person
al record, he described as "calum-
ny" a statement issued by the demo
cratic national committee" to the
speakers. He said the statement
implied he had engaged in the
slavery of human beings" through
contracting cheap Chinese labor in
his early e~ngineerig days.
81 happen to have in the files in
Washington, from the man who
first penned those lies" he said,
ga statement under oath, humbly
and abjectly withdrawing them"
Such contemplate statements
in a political campaign would be
ignored were it not that they were
issued by the authority of the
democratic national committee, and
they would be of no interest to the
American people except that it is
proposed that a political party
shall be placed in power over one
hundred and twenty millions of
people on the basis of votes Sc
cured in this manner"
At the outset, the president said
his address would be devoted large
(Turn to page Q, col 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
ADDRESSES MONSTER CROWD
AT CLEVELAND SATUR-
DAY NIGHT
SETS OPPONENTS RIGHT ON
DEPRESSION FACTS; Elk
POSES FALSEHOODS

President Hoover, speaking a
Cleveland. Ohio, Saturday night as
serted while a police-estimatet
throng of 40, 1000 persons listened
that democratic leaders had cir
culated absolutely untrue" re
ports as to the origin of the ma
tons economic strain, and had is
sued contemplate statements
concerning his personal career.
Given a two-minute ovation as
he entered the auditorium-the
same hall where Calvin Coolidge
was nominated in 1924-the presi-
dent time and again launched out
in his lengthy address against
statements he quoted from speech
es by "the democratic candidate"
He asserted the democratic nom
inee had sought wrongly to give
the impression that the stock mar
ket crash was "the prime u of
this disaster"
He characterized as amazing
statements quotations from "the
democratic candidate" that the
Smoot-Hawley tariff was zone of
the most important factors in the
present worldwide depression"
Interrupted time and again by
applause, the chief executives
speech came as the climax of a day
in which he spoke from the rear
platform of his special train as it
crossed four states to thrOngs es-
timated by police total more than
100, 000.
He said he had come to Cleve-
land because of "the depth of my
feeling" that it is of vital inter
est to the nation that the war a.
gainst economic forces now in pro-
gress should be carried on under a
republican administration" e
The crowd laughed and applaud
ed when Mr.. Hoover said demo
Gratis ignored Russia's dumping Gin
a desperate effort to secure money
with which to carry on-shall |
call it-a new deal?"
There was another laugh as the
president, telling of the difficulty
in predicting a panic, said he had
not noticed any democratic Jere-
miahs."
That's telling EN-" some one
shouted from the audience when
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
RETURN FROM CONVENTION

The delegation who attended the
Degree of Honor convention at
Butte last week returned Sunday
afternoon. They had a very good
time, but had bad weather for the
trip both going and coming home.
They ran into heavy snow in the
western part of the state, and trav-
eled through the rain on the return
trip, but the excellence of highway
No. 2 made the latter part of the
trip easy in spite of the rain. Those
who made the trip were Mrs. Jim
Carroll, Mrs. Chas. Howe, Mrs.
Chas. Warmbrod, Mrs. j. G. Yam
dell and Mrs. Lennie Reed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
FARMERS HOLIDAY
MEETING DATES

Thomas Horsford, president of
the Montana Farmers Holiday as
sociation, announces a schedule of
dates for mass meetings at which
he will speak in explanation of the
program and object of the farmers
strike movement. At these meet
ings county setups will be made
unless that has already been done.
A general invitation to attend is
extended to the people of the towns
and country. The halls in which
the meetings will be held will be
made on the meeting days, if not
before.
On the 10th Mr.. Horsford ac-
copied an invitation to address the
Kiwanis club at Sidney.
Meeting Dates
Circle, Oct. 81, 1870 p. m.
Watkins School, Ort. 90, 1880 p.
m.
Wolf Point, Oct. "a, 100 p. m.
Glasgow, Oct. 25, 1870 o. m.
Scobey, Oct. 26, 1870 D.. m.
Plentywood, Oct. 81, 7:30 p. m.
Froid, Oct. %, 1870 p. M.
Terry, Oct. %, 100 p. M.
Forsythe, Oct. 20, 1870 D. n.
Monday. MI. Horsford will be a
guest Of the Wolf Point Lions
club at its noon luncheon.