davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-01
ROW WELL YE MARINERS

The tide Is for the shore. boys.
And gently blows fav'ring wind'
Wen soon touch land once more.
boys.
And leave the billowy ways behind.
Row steady and strong.
The way IL is long.
So uend to your oars.
And join in our song.
Row we'll. Row we'll.
Row we'll we Mariners.
A. welcome voice is hailing.
Give answer mates with hearty
cheer.
Our sturdy strokes prevailing.
Full soon the harbour will appear.
Then soced her with skill.
The watcrS are sTi.l.
Our st. o,sc5 are c.:etsed
With righe coed VII,
Row well. Eoys wsil.
Lev welt 20 ...-,!c.-f5.
From "ENCLrsfr'M ELCD;zs from the
18Th 10 the lGth Centuries.
49, III. Bent & sons.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

irving HadIey, whose recent APP
pendicitis attack is a blow to
Bucky Harris, and to his own am
bition to pitch twenty wins this
season.
uniform the day the Mats start off
the campaign.
OF course, his loss is a severe
one. Were he with any other club.
it would be severe. but Bucky had
planned on Hadley winning at
least twenty games this season,
and while he won't be out more
than a month of the regular sea-
son, that bit of absence won't help
him get to, the mark expected OF
Thin.
And in these days Of lombard
ing Yankees, a good young pitch
ing person like Hadley is some
thing to lose much sleep about
if he happens to pitch for your
ball club and is indisposed.
THE Godfrey-Paulino and the
l. DeIaney-Heeney bouts. won
by Godfrey and Heeney in very
dull fashion, might as well have
been unheard Of inasmuch as find
ing a summer opponent for Gene
Tunney Is concerned.
There is no chance for Godfrey.
He simply is not good enough to
take the part of challenger in a
title match. So it is with Heeney.
His victory was not one Of those
to make the fans demand wildly
that he be given a shot at Mr..
Tunney.
Altogether, it looks like a lean
and heavy summer for Mr.. Tunney
unless Mr.. Dempsey, the former
champion, wishes to take another
%drubbing from him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
1928 REQUIREMENTS
FOR ENTERING CANADA

HELENA, April 1S.-Entrance
of Montana motorists into Canada
this year will be a more intricate
and difficult procedure than in the
past, according to the Montana
Automobile association which has
just received notification of impor-
tant changes in customs regula-
lions of the Dominion government.
A new type of form, in triplicate,
containing detailed information re-
garding the automobile, must be
presented. In addition, state Ii
cense cards must be shown.
The triplicate forms must give
the serial and engine number of
the machine, it's capacity, make
and type, owners name and a list
of accessories, the association
points out. Among other impor-
tant items which Montana tourists
should understand are:
Customs officials must be as
SUI ~ IldI IAC Cdl 10 " DS uSCu
for touring only and not for any
commercial or business transac-
tion whatever while in Canada.
"Sixty-day touring permits may
be secured, instead of the thirty
day permits previously issued.
Persons visiting Canada for a
period of time, for health
or pleasure, may bring with them
such guns, including rifles, (but
not including revolvers or pistols)
rods, canoes, camp equip
ment, cooking utensils, musical in
struments, kodaks, radio receiving
sets, etc, as they require while in
Canada for their own use and not
for gain or hire, upon reporting
same to the customs officer at the
port of entry and depositing with
lim a sum of money equal to the
1uty on such articles which will
refunded if the articles are ex-
ported within six months from the
ime of entry and they identity at
.ested to before a Canadian GUS
oms officer.
Dogs may be admitted as part
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

John McGraw (top), whose New
York Giants. and Bucky Harris
(bottom). whose Washington
Senators are considered by many
to be the best dark horse" bets
to win the pennants in their re-
spective leagues, say their teams
will ''come through"
ones say, if a club expects to win.
Well, isn't that line a heavy
dotted n on the Giants outfit?
With Hogan doing the catching.
any one of several pitchers on the
mound, Jackson and Cohen
around second. and Eddie Roush
in center-what better would you
ask for?
If one wishes to believe that
Hornsby caused a lot of dissension
among the Giants last season, one
must also believe that the Giants
who are holdovers will play bet
ter ball this season.
1t may be just a bunch. but the
Giants look to be a much better
club this season than most OF the
wise ones think. They have a bat
ting punch and they have a pitch
ing punch if it comes through.
And whether it sounds perfectly
logical or not, this writer insists
that they will be around the top
when it is all over next October.
John McGraw and Bucky Har-
ris may be termed the real rea-
sons if one must be given.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
WHICH MAJOR LEAGUE EAM SPORT THE BEST
OU~TFIELD?-POOR BUCKY AMI GENEI
BY PHILIP MARTIN

IF anyone should ask you, Their
4 are two outfeld combination
in each major league that stant
out head and shoulders over thu
vest of the outer works that viii
be seen this summer.
OF course, that statement is
said with the proviso that no cluf
with capable gardeners now un
covers any future Cobbs OF
Speakers or Ruths in the rockies
now haunting the spring training
camps.
The Yankees and the Athletics
look to have the best outfelds in
their organization; the Cubs and
Pirates have the best in their cir
cult.
But look at this:
Yankees-Ruth, Combs and
Meusel.
Athletics-Cobb. Speaker. Sim
mons and Miller.
Cubs-Stephenson, Miller and
Cuyler.
Pirates-Lloyd and P. Waner
and Barnhart.
The nearest group that this
writer sees worth mentioning is
that of the Tigers. This Fother-
gill-Rice-Heilmann trio can hit and
Rice should aid it in a defensive
way.
But we like the others much
better, especially that outfield of
the Yankees and Cubs. Offensive
ly and defensively. the Yankees
with Ruth form a sweet group. So
do the young men with the Cubs.
Aged Speaker and Cobb and Sim
mons between them will produce
many runs, but they also will fail
to cut off many runs. AS for the
Pirates, it all depends on how we'll
the play Of the Waner brothers
hold up.
= Not a bit necessary IS it to give
reasons why these four outields
are the cream of the ones in major
leagues. If you think some other
club boasts a better one, just try
and name that club. The others
are depending upon the showing
of rockies to make or break them.
CHED a tear, dear readers, for
~ Bucby Harris and bear with
him in his grief over the loss OF
Irving Hadley, n of his many
good young pitchers, who will not
be able to take his turn on the
mound for at least six weeks.
Hadley, the young man from
Brown, who won IA games while
losing only six games last sum
mer-his first in the majors-was
the victim of appendicitis a few
days ago and won't be around in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
GOVERNMENT REPORTS
Aid TO AGRICULTURE

The value of crop reports to
farmers has often been doubled
and a recent request sent to a 10
cal farmer to act as crop reporter
brought out the opinion among his
neighbors that government crop
reports were a benefit only to
gamblers and spectators.
An eastern farm paper com
menting on this situation regrets
that farmers feel this way about
government crop reports. 1t is
true they are at times misleading,
but they are usually very close to
correct estimates of crop statistics.
Frequently the mistake can be
laid to favorable or unfavorable
weather which was not an~ticipat-
ed. This was true last September
when favorable weather increased
the corn crop.
If all government crop reports
were abolished as some farmers
seem to wish, the result would be
bad for farmers, not good. The
speculative houses at Chicago
bring out a crop report every
month a few days in advance of
the government report. These
statisticians take pride in having
their report agree with the one
the government publishes later.
Without government report, the
private reports would often times
biased material which
would cause unwarranted flurries
in the market.
The men who work on govern
ment reports have been selected
for their integrity and ability to
forecast the future and on the
the system is remarkably
accurate even though they are
compelled to depend upon reports
thousands of unframed co
operators. The government crop
'eporters have no doubt done a
better job than most farmers r
to admit.
A. w. WARDEN, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
DAT HAY EXCELLENT
ROUCHACE FOR COWS

Dat hay described as being of
fair quality proved to be the most
efficient roughage used at the
North Montana experiment sta
ton to bring breeding COWS
through the winter.
Dat hay was fed TO a bunch of
10 COWS and compared to similar
lots receiving alfalfa hay, sweet
clover. corn fodder. and blue
joint hay. OF these five lots, the
COWS receiving a hay consumed
2105 lbs. apiece and gained $50
lbs. compared to 2202 lbs. per head
for alfalfa feed, COWS gaining Al
lbs. Blue joint with 2270 lbs con
sumed and 40 gained proved bet
ter than sweet clover with 2311.5
lbs. fed and 53.4 gained or corn
fodder of which 4045 lbs. were
fed, producing a gain of 61.3.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
H SPORTS WORLD
HARRIS n McGRAW RISE TO DISAGREE
WITH MOST PRFnT"Tro>S
BY PHILIP MARTIN
TEITHER Mr.. Bucky Harris of

NEITHER Mr.. Bucky Harris oil
the Washington Senators mol
Mr.. John McGraw of the New
York Giants are in concord with
the opinions of those who have
F'experted" on the outcome of the
1928 pennant races in the two
major leagues.
Those supposed to know better
have heralded wide and far that
the New York Yankees and either
the Pittsburgh Pirates or the st.
Louis Cards will battle in the next
world series. Only every now and
then is there mention of the Sem
ators or the Giants as a possibility
for the October classic.
II so happens that the Cards
and the Yankees are this writer's
predictions for the next world Sc
ries. but that does not affect the
fact that the Senators and the
yGiants must rate as the best out
side chance to win if the pre-sea-
o favorites do not come
through.
& + g
A RECENT visitor to the train
II ing camps of all clubs in the
south-only the Pirates and the
Cubs were not viewed by this
visitor-says that he likes the
Mats to win-if anything happens
to the Yankees.
"Bucky Harris has one of the
best clubs in either league this
season. and if everything turns
out as he has reasons to hope. the
Mats are going to be on the heels
of the Yankees from the very
start" this friend relates.
He has some great young
pitchers and enough veterans to
have a classy gang for mound
duty. He has Lisenbee and Had
lev all set to win at least 20
games each this season.
His shortstop problem is the
anly one on the infield, and he has
ellis. Hayes and Reeves to take
care of that. ellis seems to be
favored for the job.
His outfeld has a weak spot
in center and Sam Rice is not as
young as he once was, but it will
have a punch to it and also cover
lots of ground.
IF the Yankees crack the least
little bit and Harris doesn't run
into a streak of tough luck, watch
his gang step. like them better
than any club in the race except
the Yankees and all | say is this
those Yankees had better not
TOR reasons that may be termed
L Just a bunch, this writer thinks
the New York Giants are going
to be pressing the heels OF the
pennant winner in the National
League.
Andy Coh,a is not a Rogers
Hornsby. we know. but don't ever
think that Cohen can't field that
sector around second.e He has
speed to burn. His batting mark
should hang around the 800 fig
ure all season and that is enough
80 enable him to keep his job.
That line from catcher to CEN
ter field must be strong, the wise
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

Compared to alfalfa hay having
a value of SO per ton, the oat
hay had a value of S10.46, blue
joint 500, sweet clover 1882, and
corn fodder S5.44 per ton.
In making these tests the ex-
pertinent station made no attempt
to produce large gains as a strong
cow rather than a fat one in the
spring is desirable. All animals
were fed to produce about so lbs.
of gain per head during the win
ter. The livestock was kept in a
brush creek bottom and received
the salt and water they would
consume.
The results secured at Havre
would indicate that greater use
be made of oat hay with
profit to the stockgrower.
A. w. WARDEN, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

of tourists outfit, subject, how
ever, to the regulations of the
Canadian Department of AgricuI-
ture regarding quarantine and
movement from restricted areas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
HARD ON THE BOY

HARD ON THE BOY
Mr.. Cohen: "Ikey, stop putting
your fingers to your nose"
"Ikey: Jaw, fader, can't I have
some fun on my own hook?"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17

1t perfectly expresses the fem
ininity of the mode with its slightly
bloused bodice with round neckline
and shoulder bow. The skirt hugs
the hips with smart fared flounce,
low placed and stitched to skirt in
diagonal styling. Glance at small
views which give you an idea of
how easy it is to make Style No.
1853 1t adapts itself beautifully to
all the new fabrics, and is especially
lovely made of figured chiffon
Celanese printed voile, printed silk
crepe, fiat silk crepe and crepe satin.
Pattern in sizes IA, 16 years, Sc, 38,
40 and AZ inches bust.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferreO, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department OF
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
Board Meets
on EOe of
COnUentiOn

The re-convention meeting of
the executive board of the National
Association of Altrusa Clubs met
this morning at the Claypool Hotel
with Mrs. Margaret Turner, Lexing-
ton, KY, national president, presid-
ing.
The convention proper will open
informally tonight with reception
in the eighth-hoor assembly room
of the hotel given by the Indian
apolis Altrusa Club as hostess for
the visitors.
The first business session will be
held Friday morning when Miss
Eunice johnson, Indianapolis club
president, and Mayor L. Ert Slack
will welcome the delegates. Friday
noon Miss Johnson will preside at
the luncheon meeting at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
The national convention banquet
will be held Saturday night in the
Riley room and election of officers
will take place Saturday afternoon.
| Miss Hazel Williams of the local
club is convention chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
LOCAL GIRLS IN I. u.
DANCE FESTIVAL
Mrs. Margaret r. Turner

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May H.
Miss Louise Schetter and Miss Alice
Baker, indianapolis, took part in the
annual dance festival given this
afternoon by classes in natural
dancing at Indiana university. The
festival took place on Dunn Mead
ow, one Of the scenic spots on the
campus and formed a suitable back
ground for the crowning Of the most
popular coed Of the junior class as
May Queen.
The identity of the May Queen
and her attentands, as has been
customary, we're not known until
the time of the crowning. The
queen, attended by her maids-of-
honor and flower girls, opened the
festivities of the day with a grand
march. One of the outstanding
events will be the pledging of Nor
tar Board freshman by the queen.
The dance festival was sponsored
by the Women's Athletic Association
of the university and under direc-
ton of Miss Jane Fox Of the faculty.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
Church Rite
for Wedding
Held Noon

The Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the
wedding at high noon today of Miss
Mary Norwood, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles E. Norwood, 3445
Winthrop Ave. and Donald Hend-
ricks Kennedy, son of MIR. and Mrs,
Walter A. Kennedy of Martinsville.
DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel performed
the ceremony.
The altar and chancel were ar
ranged with palms, ferns and
candelabra with cathedral tapers.
Spring flowers of pink and blue
we're used at either side.
Paul Mathews, organiSt, played a
program including the, following
bridal airs, before the ceremony
"Intermezzo," Beta Theta Pi Song,
my Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, "
"Berceuse," and "at Rawning" Miss
Ocie Higgins sang, Until" Be
cause" and II Love Thee" Just be-
fore the entrance of the bridal party
Mr.. Mathews played the Delta
Gamma song, "Omega's Toast"
Miss Helen Keehn, as maid OF
honor, wore a pink ensemble with
pink georgette dress and MORE
coat and picture hat of pink horse
hair braid. The hat had blue
flowers on the briIn. She carried
pink roses and delphinium.
Little Marybelle Neal was flower
girl and wore blue voile trimmed
with pink rosebuds, and a blue
horsehair braid hat trimmed with
apple blossoms. She wore blue
shoes and carried a basket of pink
sweetpeas. and delphinium.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an ensemble il
white, with white georgette dres,
and moire coat and white fox fur
Her picture hat was of white horse
hair with orange blossoms falling
from the brim on one side. She
carried a shower of white roses
valley lilies and orchids.
Walter E. Kennedy, Martinsville
was best man.
A wedding breakfast was served tC
the immediate families after the
ceremony at the home of the bride!
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy lef'
on motor trip to Asheville, n c.
the bride travelling in blue dres'
with blue kasha cape and blue har
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
MARYE and 'MOM'
u =
THEIR LETTERS

My dear Marye:
Well, dear child, you were upset
about Alans courtesy to his stenog-
rapher, weren't you? I can't say
that I blame you for wanting him
to put the typewriter away when
he finishes with it. But you must
remember that Alan probably has
many things on his mind that you
know nothing about.
The trouble with most wives is
that they expect busy man to
show them the same attentions that
courtier would show to a great
lady in a drawing room. Now
Marye, that's nonsense. Good man
ners are another matter. And I
think Alan can't be accused of lack
of them. Wouldn't you have hated
to see him let that girl lift the
typewriter without offering to do it
himself? I'm sure you would.
You'd have something to COM
plain of if he had stood by and let
you put it away AS it was, imag-
inc he still had his business on his
mind when he was through using
the machine and. forgot entirely
that you wanted it put away.
You know you can't expect a man
to change his habits back and forth
twice a day and never get them
mixed. What he does at the Office
is sure to influence his conduct at
home, and whenever his mind is
occupied with business.
No doubt Alan's habit of leaving
hsi typewriter where it is at the
Office accounts for his doing the
same thing at home.
1t does provoke me when I hear
wife insisting that her husband
must be a paragon. Half the time
she hasn't the faintest idea what
his life is like, because usually he
spends very little of it with her.
And that Cherished" in the way
you interpret it, Marye, doesn't fit
in with your demand for equality
with the men. I'm surprised at you
for mentioning it. just as if all
the burden of keeping your mar
riage happy falls upon Alan.
Can't you see that every person
is responsible to all those with
whom they have any relationship?
Do you suppose that Alans stenog-
rapher doesn't know what is eX-
pected of her, and try to meet it?
She viii if she's successful.
A "home wife" is no more to be
free of her obligations than is the
office wife" So don't, Marye dear,
demand too much "cherishing."
Deepest love,
MON.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
WOrreU- -HOOne1.

The Junior Missionary Society of
the Linwood Christian Church gave
a surprise miscellaneous shower
Wednesday evening for Miss Clara
Worrell, COS w. De Quincy St.,
whose engagement to Donald G.
Hooper, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. John
Hooper, Lynn, Mass, has been aen-
nounced. The wedding date, June
Is, at Christ Church, was announcer
at the party.
Decorations on the table and
throughout the home were in pink
and white. There we're eighteen
guests.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
LIONESS CLUB FORMED
BY NORTH SIDE WOMEN

Wives of members of the North
Side Lions Club met Tuesday with
Mrs. Ed Wood, 1920 N. Alabama St.
for luncheon. A color scheme of
blue and gold, the club colors, was
carried out. The Lioness Club.
which will meet the first Tuesday
of each month for luncheon bridge
at the Marott Hotel, was organized
with the following officers:
Mrs. Wood, president; Mrs. L. H.
Balm, vice president; Mrs. David
Bluestine. secretary; Mrs. Guy
Boyce, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Arthur Mason, treasurer; Mrs. G. M.
Clayton, Mrs. A. F. Ayres, Mrs. Paul
Summers and Mrs. George Gold
man, directors.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
Mail ANriLinrN Officers


At the annual May luncheon
meeting of the Women's Auxiliary
to the Railway Mail Association on
Wednesday at the Downey Avenue
Christian Church Mrs. G. j. Finch
was named president; Mrs. w. G.
Spayton, first vice president; Mrs.
David Hedges, second vice president;
Mrs. John Ladd, secretary; Mrs. B. H.
Hardy, treasurer; Mrs. Lewis Gull
berson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. E. E. Woolley, health secre-
tary, and Mrs. P. A. Jones, Seventh
District Federation delegate.
Decorations and favors for the
luncheon we're in pink and green.
Mrs. B. H. Beard and her commit
tee were in charge of the affair.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17

ting his arm around any girl in any
public place.
Personality is the answer to why
some girls have a host of friends.
I can't tell you how to cultivate it,
but it's not immoral, as some seem
to think.
And finally, Hope and Prudence,
I don't think it is worth while to
be termed Old-Fashioned."
Fellows don't marry the alleged
Old-Fashioned Girl any more; ia
ther did that because she was the
girl of his day. Men in 1923 want
girls who have kept pace with civili-
zation and progress.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wolf, 26O9
Bellefontaine St, left today for
Louisville, KY to visit the later's
sister, Mrs. Grace West and TO at
tend the Kentucky Derby.
Mrs. J. w. Ward, University
Heights, is spending several days
in Cleveland, Ohio, as the guest of
her son, Earl Ward and family. He
is an air mail pilot between Cleve-
land and ST. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
Nature Studu Club Hikes

Members Of the Nature Study
Club of Indiana will meet Saturday
at =. n at the Thirtieth st. bridge
near Riverside, to take short hike
10 the flower gardens on the estates
Of Charles B. Sommers, Frank 8
Flanner, j. Edward Krause and J.
I. Holcomb.
Sunday morning club members
will leave the Terminal Station at
9:15 for Tailholt, where they will
start a flve-mile hike along Sugar
Creek.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
Epderntinal Rnnrd

Mrs. George Cornelius, Seventh
District Federation of Clubs chair
man, entertained the executive
board at luncheon Wednesday at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Gov
ers were laid for Mesdames A. j.
Clark, R. o. McAlexander, j. M.
DUNCAN, j. D. Ermston, Clayton H.
Ridge, Edgar Eskew, Hattie A.
Ryder, H. K. Fatout and John
Downing Johnson.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-17
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE@The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by reader ad-
Judged of sufficient merit to be printed
in this column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday. when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor of The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners.
Write on one side of sheet only. Only
one recipe each week will be accepted
from one person
Pea Salad
One cup canned peas, one cup
chopped cucumber pickles, one cup
ground peanuts. Mix with this
dressing: One pint thick cream,
one tablespoon butter, three egg
yolks cooked in double boiler. When
cold add pepper, mustard and juice
of two lemons. Whip like cream
and add to peas.
MRS. w. I. NAVE.
Rising Sun, Ind.