davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10

Russellville tonight. Members Of
the local club will give a stunt pro-,
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10

GERS are Robert Butterworth and
Wendell Shullenberger for presi-
dent; Mildred Mccormick and Betty
Preston, for vice-president; Robert
Cook and Henry Gibson, for treas
urer, and Betty Dalman and Flor
ence Rem Tor secretary. Juniors
will elect next Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
Social Work to be Reported

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 10.-All
local social service organizations will
present survey reports to the Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies in completing
a record sought by the council to
classify charity work carried on by
different units. The council seeks
to avoid duplication in the general
nrnOra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
Child Dies of Burns

III I1WfH NUtciHI
LOOGOOTEE, Ind, Oct. 10-Jo-
seph Summers, 2, suffered fatal burns
while in a parked automobile with
a 5-year-old brother. A box of
matches was found in the car. He
was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Summers of near Shoals, who were
visiting here. Mrs. Summers father
James DoWney, was killed a few
years ago in a dynamite explosion
near her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
Train Your Hair
to IUoUe beautifully
By Edna Wallace Hopper

Modern girls DE-
pend less and less
heat for n
distinctive W a
Combs to set II
wave and a wav
ing fluid to MAKE
the hair controll
able LII now the
vogue. Even with
out a permanent
many a 8 m a r {,
loose " a e has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-10
Hospital TO Be Enlarged

FL Times Special
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Oct. 10.--An
eleven-room addition is to be built
to the Burlingame hospital here,
giving a total of twenty-nine rooms.
Construction is to begin soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
COTTON TRADE PLANS
CLOSE COOPERATION
Many Mill Managers Expected to
Attend Meeting to Be Held
September 10.
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, August 31.-A large num-
Der of cotton mill managers and super
intendents are expected to attend the
first meeting of the textile forum of
the National Association Of Cotton
Manufacturers September 10.
A committee representing the Ma
tional Association, the Southern New
England Textile Club, the Textile Club
and the Textile Associates has arranged
a program of discussions regarding fac
tory problems.
Meetings will be held throughout the
year on the second Thursday of each
month. The present program provides
that overseers of carding will meet Oc-
tober 10 and overseerS of spinning on
November ID. The date for a gathering
Of master mechanics is February 10, the
Weavers will get together March Is and
the bleacherS and cloth room overseers
on April 10.
Some time in May, 1890, the commit
tee has planned to bring the various
groups together in one meeting
John r. Reardon, chairman, repre-
sents the Southern New England Tex
tile Club.
Other members are Lincoln Baylies.
president Of the National Association;
Frank Morrissey Of the Textile Club.
Fred Taylor of the Textile Associates
and Russell Fisher of the National As
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
MON5Y VALUE INCREASES.

NEW YORK. August 81 (P).-Resi-
dents of the United States now are
able to spend in the Nations retail
stores approximately $1.23 for each 81
paid in 1922, the September issue of
the Chatham PheniX Banks Outline
Of Business states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
COTTON PRICES GAIN
ON HEAVY BUYING
Market 0vercomes Selling as Crop
News Shows Bad Weather
Conditions.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy the ASSOClStCu FTeSS
NEW YORK, August GA contin-
uation of the recent buying movement
N the cotton market was promoted by
the failure of today's weather news to
show any relief from droughty condi-
tons in the Southwest and sent prices
ID to Is points let higher. A good deal
OF realizing was effected by the advance
to 1856 for December, which caused re-
actions of or 10 points in the late
trading, but the close was steady with
last prices showing net gains of to 10
points for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

HOW is BUSINESS?
Showing Activity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Continued on Eighth Page.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1929 TO DATE

B & Co. D.
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

May. Is 70; October (oldj. 10. 10 ask; October
(.ew), 1900; December, 1910.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
STATE AUTO ASSN
SECRETARY HERE
A. J. BREITENSTEIN ACTIVE
FOR BETTER MOTORING
CONDITIONS

A. j. Breitenstein, secretary of
the Montana Automobile Associ-
alton, visited Wolf Point Monday
and spent most of the day with
friends. He had an engagement
to speak before the Commercial
club at Glasgow and returned
there in the evening. Mr. Breiten-
stein was formerly manager of the
Rainbow hotel at Great Falls and
also served several years as sec
retary of the Chamber of Com
merce in that city.
In the position of secretary of
the AAA heis doing a valuable
work for Montana by encouraging
motor travel through the state.
The state association is closely
affiliated with the national auto
mobile association which cooper
ates with many of the states in
serving travellers with information
and in protecting them in numer-
Gus ways. From the Office of the
state association at Helena Mn
Breitenstein is able to give Mont
ana publicity of great value. He
has had long experience in work
of this nature and overlooks no
opportunities to boost.
While here he called upon W.
l.. Young, a director of the state
association, and numerous other
business men. He states that he
is always ready to furnish special
information concerning routes and
road conditions to those contem-
plating motor trips, particularly
those holding memberships in the
association.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
MRS. BLAICR HAS TWO
BIRTHDAY PARTIES

One of the pleasant customs
that has grown up in the city is
the annual celebration of the
birthdays of Mr.. and Mrs c.. F.
Biaich. Mrs. Blaich's birthday
comes on April 5 and that of her
husband on April II.
This year, her S7th birthday,
the Northside ladies gathered at
her home last Friday and spent
an enjoyable afternoon. A sump-
tuous lunch was served. AS a re-
membrance the Northside ladies'
presented her with a beautiful
brocaded bedspread and a purse.
Those who called to extend their
congratulations on Friday were
Mrs. H. D. Geringer, Mrs. H. B.
Geringer, Mrs. E. Nichol, Mrs.
Peterson, Mrs. F. Helm, Mrs. E.
Farrell, Mrs. Nieman, Mrs Carl
son, Mrs. Gordon. Mrs Cooney,
Mrs. Parke, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs.
Boegler, Mrs Williams, Mrs.
Carey, Mrs. Knorr, Mrs. Ander-
son, Mrs. Frederickson, Mrs. My
ers, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Yandell,
Mrs Mitchell, Mrs. Howe, Mrs.
Mrs. Carl Jelley, Mrs.
Mrs Lovejoy and Mrs.
Marlyn Young.
Just as enjoyable a party was
that on Sunday when large num-
Der came to help Mrs. Blaich cele-
brate her second birthday The
ladies presented Mrs.
Blaich with a bowl of roses. Mrs
Blaich, who has nearly recovered
from her recent illness, was the
life of the party and made num-
Der of jokes and gay sallies.
Those who called Sunday in
GUIDED Mrs. James O'Donnell Mrs
Thos. Kelly, Mrs. S. J. Kaniewski |
Mrs. j. C. McLachlan, Mrs. Me
skins, Mrs A. Feick, Mrs. p. r. /
Mrs. E. E. Krebsbach,
Mrs. P. Schillinger, Mrs. Walter
Mrs. c. L. Marshall, Mrs. I
!. H. Coffey, Mrs. Fred Bettcher,
Nrs. J. J. Alrick. Mrs. w c. John
ION, Mrs. E. B. Styer, Rev Father
Benedict, James O'Donnell, S. J.
<aniewski and H. A. Nieskins.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
DAWES PICKED
FOR HIGH POST
HOOVER WILL NAME H | M
AMBASSADOR TO GREAT
BRITAIN

Washington, April 10-In ap-
pointing Charles G. Dawes, former
vice president, to be ambassador
to Great Britain, President Hoover
again has pushed aside the
bureaucratic, red tape artists and
tea hounds and adopted the busi-
ness mans direct way of dealing
with the nations most serious
foreign problem, the adjustment
OF Anglo-American difficulties
growing out of the naval dispute.
Dawes, regarded by many as
one of the most blunt, outspoken
men in public life, has been sell
ected for the most delicate foreign
undertaking in the Hoover admin
istration.
President Hoover recently made
inquiry of the British government
as to whether Dawes would be
an acceptable successor to Alan
son B. Houghton, who was resign
ing. Word was received from
London Wednesday that the ap-
pointment would be regarded with
favor. Announcement accordingly
was made at the White House and
the nomination will be sent to
the senate next week with every
likelihood of prompt confirmation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
RAMONA" COMING
TO LIBERTY SOON
ELEM HUNT JACkSON'S
FAMOUS NOVEL OF SOUTH
WEST FILMED

Brilliant, glamorous, pictorial
.scintillant with romantic charm,
dynamic in it's emotional moments,
poignant in it's bitter tragedy
that is Ramona" the United
Artists photoplay coming to the
Liberty Theatre, Thursday and
Friday.
Ramona" is a screen triumph.
Its continuity, direction, acting,
photography and scenic vestment
stamp it as one of the finest, most
artistic pictures ever produced.
1t is the second offering of that
brilliant trio-Edwin Carewe, the
director, Dolores Del Rio, the star,
and Finis Fox, the scenarist
Their first was Resurrection, the
sensational film product of 1927.
This classic love story my Helen
Hunt Jackson has been mastery
directed by Edwin Carewe. The
noted director has caught the ro-
mantle spirit of early California
in the colorful days of the Spanish
Dons, and he has faithfully
brought to life on the screen the
beloved characters of the, book
The screen adoption, written by
Finis Fox, is a splendid example
of modern screen technique. His
continuity is vivid and facile, and
moves with direct, impelling force.
Dolores Del Rio as Ramona" is
superb. She invests her role
with sincerely, deep understand
ing, poignant feeling and artistic
Under the inspirational direc-
ion of Edwin Carewe, this bril-
Turn to page 5, col 4, piease)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
Nothing Like This
Under Cool Calvin

Washington, April 9-The un-
precedented spring heat which has
been felt in practically all states
east of the Mississippi river for
the last three days was expected
to break Monday night with cool
winds and showers predicted in
many sections by the United
States weather bureau.
Mondays high marks included
90 at Washington. 80 at Baltimore,
80 at Philadelphia, Sc at New
York, 80 at Richmond, SO at Nor
folk, and so at Pittsburgh Like
temperatures were felt at other
points in the section.
Washington suffered particular
ly, police receiving reports of
three heat prostrations during the
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
CHECK WRITERS GIVEN
Time OFF TO sow GRAIN

Leroy Manning and VIM. Kais-
er of Poplar, when brought up
before Justice Turner on bad
check charge preferred by Ben
Kameta, pleaded guilty to the
charge and were each sentenced
to serve sixty days in jail The
time for serving sentence was sus-
pended for one month in order
that the young men might assist
in crops. A bond of $500 was fur
nished. 1t seems that one of the
young men cashed a $1,000 check
at the City Grill and the other
youth endorsed the check.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
G. N. SHIPMENTS
In MONTANA BIG
WOLF POINT SHOWN AS THE
LARGEST PRIMARY WHEAT
MARKET

C. P. Swedberg, local agent OF
the Great Northern Railway, has
figures to show that Wolf Point
is the largest wheat shipping sta
ton on the Great Northern road
in Montana. The total credited
to Conrad, Pondera county, is con
siderably higher than the Wolf
Point total, but the figures include
all shipments loaded on the farm
er's branch line out of Conrad ex
tending through several towns
and terminating at Waller. All
wheat loaded on this line is cred
tied to Conrad. No other point
on the Great Northern in Mont
ana equals Wolf Points present
total of more than 100000 bush
els of the 1928 crop Several
towns, such as Scobey, Poplar and
Glasgow, have totals ranging
around 100000 or 100000 bushels
In G. N. Territory
The total amount of the 1928
crop moved by the Great Northern
to March 1st, is 3S,975,5O9 or 2630
cars. Estimates showed that ait
that date 3,S21,500 bushels were
held in elevators on the Great
Northern line and 1,468,500 were
still in the hands of farmers in
the Great Northern territory.
Taking into consideration that
these figures apply to Great Nor
thern stations and territory alone,
it is evident what mammoth
wheat crop was raised in Montana
last year. 1t is known that a
large quantity of wheat is still in
the hands of farmers in the Wolf
Point territory and will be mar
keted after the spring work is
finished. Over 10000 bushels
were marketed here during March.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
ST. PAUL'S LUTH. Aid
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION

st. Pauls Lutheran aid met at
the E. Hanson home Wednesday
afternoon, April 3rd. The annual
reports of the years activity were
read and officers elected for the
coming year. An extremely ia
vorable financial report was read
and the society voted to pay a gen
erous share of the salary Of Bible
school instructor for this summer
AS a committee on arrangements
for this school Mrs. E. Nahum,
Mrs. N. Lund and Mrs. H. Blank
enship were elected. The new Of
fcers of the aid are: President.
Mrs. c. H. Peterson; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. H. Ferdina; secretary,
Mrs. F. E. DER; treasurer, Mrs.
H. Blankenship. The aid will
meet Saturday afternoon, April
18th, at the Victory schoolhouse.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
JOHN RANDALL, CHICAGO,
HERE FOR VACATION

John Randall, son of ]. B. Ran
dali and a graduate of the local
highschool, arrived from Chicago
Saturday to pay surprise visit
to his family. John is located in
Chicago and has not been home
since 1925. He is employed as a
shovel engineer and that must not
be taken to mean that he operates
a mo. Armstrong" He has
charge of the big power shovels
with crew of 20 or 80 men under
him at times.
When questioned about the
gun gangs anc racKeteers of Chic
ago he said that unless one went
into the parts of the city where
this element holds sway one
would never know that such
things were going on. He says it
is the booze traffic that is respon-
sible for the gang wars as well as
for the corrupt condition of city
politics and government. Statis-
tics of deaths from murder and
other violent causes make Chic
ago's record in this respect look
better than the front pages of the
press would imply. "a recent
table of such figures that | MOTTO
ed short time ago." said Mr..
Randall, places Chicago 3Oth in
deaths per capita with New Or
leans at the head" Just now
Chicago is unusually quiet, which
gave him an opportunity for
short vacation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
SINCLAIR MUST
SERVE 90 DAYS
THE LAW FINALLY REACHES
MIGHTY o. kqAGNATE
FOR CONTEMPT

Washington exactly sew
en- years and a day from signing
of the Teapot dome lease, the
supreme court Monday decreed
the first jail sentence growing
from the now famous senate oil
Investigations. 1t decided Monday
that Harry F. Sinclair, multimil-
lionaire oil magnate, must serve
three months in the District of
Columbia Jail for refusing to
answer questions of the senate
public lands committee which in
vestigated the case.
Sinclair was acquitted by jury
here some time ago on the major
charges of conspiracy growing
from the senate investigation of
the lease signed by former Secre-
tary of Interior Fall on April z,
1922; though the supreme court
itself, in deciding the civil suit
against Sinclair and returning the
naval reserve in Wyoming to the
government, had declared that the
whole transaction was tainted
with fraud.
Has a Month Yet
1t is conviction on minor re-
lated case, refusal to answer the
senate committees questions on
March %, 1924, which will place
the oil man behind the bars of
jail here. Sinclair will be requir-
ed to begin serving his sentence
within a month. Under ordinary
procedure, the courts mandate
will be sent to federal authorities
in 25 days, at which time Sinclair
will be called upon to surrender.
According to the unusual pro-
cedure, Sinclair probably will be-
gin his jail sentence here May 4.
On May 3, the end of the 25-day
period, the district attorney here
will order the oil mans bondsman
to have Sinclair appear He pro-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
AIR TOURISTS
VISIT REGINA
LOCAL MEN SEEK r A DI o
DATA FOR USE OF
STATION KICK

E. e. Krebsbach, owner of Sta
tion KGCX, ]. H. Jacobs, the
stations operator and expert,
went to Regina Monday by air
with Jim Cook. the local Always
Company's pilot, in the Travelaire
bi-plane The party did not find
flying conditions the very best as
the upper air was extremely cold
The freezing of the water-cooled
motor necessitated two landings
on the way up and two on the re-
turn These landings were made
without any difficulty or mishap,
however, again proving the skill
and training of the local pilot
They returned Wednesday after
noon.
Royalty Received
The trip was made to gain the
technical knowledge necessary to
installing Station KGCX at Wolf
Point and making it a station of
100 watts or more. The Regina
station, CKCK, is one of the best
in the Northwest and is always
easily picked up by receiving sets
in this district Bert Hooper,
manager of the Regina station,
which is sponsored by the Morn
ing Leader, Regina's principal
newspaper. saw to it that the
Wolf Point party were given every
attention. They not only receiv-
ed all the information they sought,
but we're splendidly entertained in
the Canadian city. The Morning
Leader has the following to say
about their visit:
From The Leader
Bert Hooper. the gentleman
with the genial voice who runs
CKCK, the broadcasting station
for the Leader Publishing Co, is
accustomed to having lots of
visitors. But yesterday he got
an unusual trio-three gentlemen
who flew up from Wolf Point,
Montana, to find out what makes
things tick in his plant They
want, in fact, to start a radio sta
tion in Wolf Point, and to make
it as nearly like CKCK as pos
sibIe.
They wired to Bert Hooper that
they were coming, and not to be
outdone because they were com
ing in a plane, Bert Hooper met
them in mid air in one of the Fly
ing Clubs Moths, piloted by Ted
Holmes, and guided them to the
municipal air field.
The visitors are Edward Krebs-
bach and J. H. Jacobs, delegated
by the business men of Wolf Point
to gather data on the proposed
new radio station and Jim Cook,
pilot of the Wolf Point Airways'
plane which made the journey.
The 200-mile flight incidentally
(Turn to mage s. column q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
PRESBYTERIANS HOLD
ANNUAL CONG. MEETING

A goodly number of the loca
congregation sat down to a potlucl
supper served as a preliminary tC
the annual congregational meet
ing At this meeting were pre-
sented the reports of the various
auxiliary organizations and every
report spoke of growth and ac
Movement.
Mr.. H. T. Smith reporting fol
the session told of 65 new mem
bers taken in during the past
church year; 18 funerals were
conducted by the pastor, and 81
weddings performed. During the
last six months the pastors re-
cord showed 140 pastoral calls.
The Sunday school showed a
growth with a present member
ship of 159. It's treasurer show
ed a receipt of S359.31 and the
disbursement of $33S.37 Included
in the latter figures was $40. sc
contributed to missions. t b e
combined organizations of the
church contributed to missions
the sum of S213.72. Average Of
fering was S6.1S. Average attend
ance 103 plus. The report of the
treasurer of the church made a
report showing all debts paid with
the exception of balance of SIS.
The report showed however that
there was enough subscribed and
to take care of this
amount
The benevolence treasurer's re-
port showed the quota paid in full
and S805 in hand
After the reports certain pro-
jects for the future were discuss
ed. Among these was the paint
ing of the church the fixing of
the church lots, and looking to-
ward building operations some
time within the next few years.
The budget for the coming year
was discussed and fixed at
s29S175.
At this meeting Isabel Mont
gomery was reelected secretary
treasurer, and Calvin Rogers was
reelected a member of the board
Of trustees. L. H. Keeling was
also appointed to serve on the
BOARD of elders.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION
MATERIAL ARRIVING

Rails have been laid on 1000
feet of the spur being built by the
Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron
Company from the Great North
ern main line to the bridge site.
The bridge company's derrick has
arrived as well as two cars OF
machinery to be used in construc-
ton. The machinery has been
trucked to the bridge site. Twelve
cars of bridge material are in
transit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
STRONG APPEAL
FROM The NORTH
FAR AWAY FARMERS ON
COUNTY LINE STATE
ROAD NEEDS

Editor of The Herald:
Eighty miles to Wolf Point
round trip, to do our trading, haul
our grain and transact our gener.
al business-an isolated country.
To the average farmer this
seems a long travel even with
modern trucks or cars over toler-
ably good roads-but-when the
first five to eight miles from home
takes you over bad-nay-miser-
able roads-or no roads at all
the fact becomes a calamity. We
farmers of the north country
around Benrud-40 miles north of
Wolf Point are suffering from
the worst kind of roads known in
this country. 1t has been stated
by reputable travellers who cover
this and adjoining counties that
no such roads as ours exist in any
part of the country.
We live practically as hermits
isolated from friends and neigh
bors with no chance of social
intercourse-ex by horseback.
Our families rarely see each
other-except at Christmas time
and then only in town because
the hazards of travelling are too
great to be encountered
Some of our children of school
age cover from 8 to miles every
day of the except in the
time-over these impossi-
BILE roads. Not that this is our
first complaint. We have protest
ed time and again against these
We have repeatedly
called the attention of the com
missioners to this deplorable con-
so far to no avail
Last year saw the completion
of the new graded road to within
two to seven miles of our homes.
There it stopped despite our earn
est begging to extend the grading
another seven miles. 1t goes
saying that the town of
Wolf Point annually loses con-
siderable amount of business by
-hese conditions. To the mer
chants of Wolf Point it might be
to know that many
orders for merchandise in the
Spring and in the Fall of the year
are mailed to the outside rather
han risk the wreck of our trucks
md cars trying to reach town.
With the constant improvements
n road conditions taking place
everywhere else it seems strange
rat nothing can be done for our
part.
We herewith again respectfully |
.egister our kick to the authori-
les in charge with the hope OF |
.elief not too far out in the future.
Please publish this in your paper
Signed: Ed Nahum, Henry |
j. R. Giersdorf, S. j. Seth,
Henry Peterson, Hans Skovheim,
Iels Ingwaldsen, John Johnson.
rohn Larsen, Melvin Jacobson,
Iohn Hagen, Charley Brown, Mar
tin Olser, and Martin Sneve.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
BUYS From One Firm
For Seventeen Years

C. C. Fansler of Williston, well
known in this part of the country
was in Wolf Point Thursday. He
travels for Finch Van Slyck and
McConville of ST. Paul, and his first
bill of goods was sold to Johnson
& Isachsen of this city, the pio-
neer merchants, seventeen years
ago. When he was in town yester-
day he sold an order to o. c. John
sen of the Fad, selling his first
order and his last to date TO the
same customer.