davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

~
Listen in on the F%lorsheim
Shoe FroIic every Tuesday ev-
ening at 10:30 over N. B. C..
Comes in beautifully from
KOA, Denver.
You will hear numerous good
reasons why you should wear
Florsheim Shoes. Why they
are the best looking, the long,
est wearing and the cheapest
in the long run.
Our Spring FIorsheims are all
in stock now. Well be glad to
show them to you and you will
enjoy seeing them. II you cam
not spare ten dollars for a pair
of spring oxfords we have good
ones at half that price.
Our New Spring line of Hart
Schaffner and Marx suits is
also here and selling at s29. so,
$500 and $3.50 The most
complete array of stylish and
serviceabIe suits we have ever
shown. Should you want less
expensive suits we have them
at $3.50 to $500
Then there Is our complete
showing Of Spring S~tetsons.
Stetson Hats sell for from SO so |
and up. OF course everybody
knows that a Stctson is the
cheapest hat made when you
consider quality but should you
want a hat for less we have
good looking, u~p-to-date hats
at $3.50 to $500
Always remember THE FAD
for OSHKOSH B'GOSH over
aIIs, DUTcHEsS TROUSERS,
WILSON BROTHERS FUR
NISHINGS, GLOVER PAJAM-
AS, JUSTIN BOOTS, PENDLE-
TON BLANKETS, CHIPPEWA
WORK SHOES,
And that when you get all
"fed-up" on the cheaper grades
o: merchandise and have re-
solved to buy only the better
grades remember you can
always get them at
The Fad
P. S. We have had numerous
requests for our free pencils
but can take care of a lot more.
Write for one, mentioning
this ad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

Buy your pretty dress for the
Easter Monday dance at Ruth's
Style Shoppe. Styles to suit ev-
cry taste.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

Every Saturday and Sunday at
2:30 there will be a matinee at
the Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

Attractive aprons and dresses at
Ruth's Style Shoppe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

Jack Patch of Poplar and his
daughter Mrs. Rex Heminger were
Wolf Point visitors Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

Mrs. R. J. Ferguson was a Glas-
Cow visitor Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

j. M. Larson was here from
on business Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
Dorothy Burgess has been quite
Ill for several days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-04

Have you seen it? What? Mrs
Rogers paint ad. S-3i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
@. o. 2. Seeks Strong
Opponent for Ludl0zC

who is at the crest of his popular
ity" Orbison said. Consequently
the fight will center on the congress
Sional race and we must back q
strong man for the place"
James Bradford, 1440 West Twen-
ty-seventh street, was named chair.
man of the Marion county organiza-
ito. He announced headquarters
would be opened at once in the
Guaranty building, where organiza-
ton work among young Republicans
will be launched.
Bradford declared against the or
ganization pledging support to any
individual candidates in the
primary, and added: 1.-The junior
organization will be a constant
source of supply of workers for the
Republican party. 1t will place
party welfare above its own"
Rae w. Powell, state junior chair
man, presided.
Bradford has been active in Re-
publican politics, having been
elected precinct committeeman in
the last three elections. He served
as Fourth ward delegate to the state
convention. He is a member of the
Masonic lodge. Marion club, River
side Civic League, L. o. o. M. and
is employed by the indianapolis
Commercial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
RUM BLAMED FOR
TRAMPLING ATTACK

son today blamed drink for his &C
lions. He denied remembering the
fight in which police used maces
freely to subdue him.
81 met a man on West Washing
ton street and he gave me two or
three drinks" johnson said. Then
I went to the home of Mrs. Daisy
Johnson to get her some coal. She
is not relative, but 1 have known
her for along time.
IT do not remember having a
fight and 1 do not know what hap
pened after taking those three
drinks. I never used dope in my
life. 1t was white mule, and, oh,
what a kick it had. Please get me
drink Of water"
Mrs. johnson fed when Johnson,
while eating, became infUr-ated at
the food and threatened the lives
Of those present, police were told.
johnson knocked Mrs. Keesee down.
then fioored Newton and was kick
ing them when police broke down
a door.
He attacked the patrolman and
detective who first appeared and
two squads of motor policemen
were sent as reinforcements. He
battled the entire squad for several
minutes before being handcuffed.
He is charged with assault and bat
terry with intent to kill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

the whole sugar question, which was
thought to have been determined at
least temporarily Thursday, when
the senate adopted, 4S to SO, the
Harrison amendment retaining the
1.76-cent rate.
Shoots amendment was a COM
promise proposal following the de
feat of the committee amendment
which provided 2.20-cent duty
The Broussard amendment was
considered to have the best chance
of adoption.
The debate has developed a wide
spread sentiment in the senate that
free sugar from the Philippines is
somewhat responsible for the depict
ed condition of the American sugar
industry. Imports last year were
around 100000 pounds, so the
amendment would not affect the
Philippines unless the irnportations
should be increased.
In presenting his amendment,
Smoot read newspaper article
stating that a toast was drunk in
the Cuban embassy here when the
news was received Thursday of the
senate's decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

Photos by A. A. Mercy, VincenneS.
Top photo, comprehensive view
Of the White river bottom, and
bridge on U. S. highway Al, look
ing northeast from hill behind the
White River inn Gin the FORE
ground. In the distance (seen
over the BRIDGE the highway is
blocked by foodwaters.
Second photo, from top, view of
Hazelton, looking east from the
bridge, with the connecting road
to Hazelton (shown in the fore
groundD flooded.
Third photo, Wabash river
bridge at VincenneS as the flood
waters rose above the 25-foot level
to establish new record.
Fourth photo, Workmen stalking
off inundated county road near
Decker levee break for guidance
of motorists who continued to
navigate" the highway.
Map, Cat the side) showing the
f1ood-Stricken area in Knox coun-
ty. In the upper left corner
heavy dotted lines show location Of
the Emison levee, with the arrow
indicating the point of the levee
break that flooded an area to the
south, seven miles long and a nile
wide. At the bottom of the map
is Hezelton, flooded by White
river, ard Just above it (shown by
heavy dotted line) the Decker
levee, with arrow indicating the
break that flooded $500 acres, and
permitted flood waters to encroarh
on Vincennes from the south. The
"Hazelton fill" protected by ma
tional guardsrnen after rumored
threats of blasting. is located on
U. S. IL, just north Of Hazelton.
The stream meeting the White
river inst above Decker is the
River Duchee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
SMOOT MOVES
TO HIKE SUGAR
IMPORT Duties
Two Other Suggestions Are
Offered to ReSCind
Senate Action.
CUBANS TOAST DEFEAT
Maximum Penalty, Gratuity
Plans Are Advanced
by S0IonS.

=
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - Re-
fusing to abide by the senate's de-
cision to retain existing sugar duties,
advocates of a higher duty started
several counter moves today to re-
scind the senate action.
An amendment was proposed by
Chairman Smoot of the finance
committee to provide an increase
Of the present duty of 1.76 cents a
pound to 2 cents a pound.
At the same time, Senator BrOus-
sard Dem, Lao offered an amend
ment to put duty on Philippine
imports Whenever the imports ex-
ceeded 10000 tons a year.
AS a third step, Senator Howell
Rep., Neb) brought up for discus
sion the farm bloc bounty plan
whereby a treasury gratuity of
44-10O of a cent a pound would be
paid producers, to be divided 80 per
cent for the farmer and 10 per cent
for the miller.
The three amendments reopened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
COUNTY COUNCIL.
TO TALK FUNDS
Employees Ready to Battle
for Appropriations.

Reinstatement of about $4,000
in the 1880 salaries Of county en-
ployes will be considered by the
county council at its meeting Jan.
q, County Auditor Harry Dunn an
nounced today.
The amount involved was clipped
from the budget requests of county
officials in December, affecting the
salaries of court bailffs, clerks, re-
porters and other county employees.
In some instances, raises which were
denied will be up for consideration
again.
Appropriation of about $4,000
for operation of five county insti-
tutionS also will be considered.
Unless the council allows SIG, 700
for salaries of juvenile court per-
sonnet suits will be filed to force
the appropriation of the money, it
was said. Other employees contem-
plate similar action and several
have declined to accept this months
salary unless the raise Is included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
GRAIN GROUP NAMED
Leslie Appoints Three for
Survey Job.

Appointment of three members
of grain survey commission
authorized by the 1929 legislature
was made today by Governor Harry
c.. Leslie.
He named A. r. Wiancko, Purdue
university; Elmer Hutchinson, Ar
lington, and j. L. Davis, Seymour,
to the commission.
In accordance with the act the
commission will make a survey Of
the wheat, corn, oats and other
grain crops in this state for the
purpose of improving the economic
resources of the state through fac
tors affecting the character, yields.
quality. productivity and market
ability of such grains"
The commission VIII report semi
annually to the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
LAWYER ENTERS
JUDCESHIP RACE
Williams Is Candidate for
Superior Court Two.

Joseph R. Williams, attorney, to.
day announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Judge of
superior court two.
Williams was the party's nominee
Tor the circuit bench in 1926, but
was defeated by Judge Harry O.
Chamberlin.
Williams, So, is married and has
one child. He was born on a farm
near Madison. After attending the
public schools there he went to
Hanover college.
Williams has been identified with
farming interests and for several
years was director of the Irvington
State bank. He now is attorney for
the DepositorS' Protective Associa-
tlon CT the defunct j. F. Wild g. Co.
State bank.
Resides being a member Of the
9tate and county bar associations.
he Belongs to the knights of Pyth-
las, Red Men, Indiana Democratic
Club and Baptist church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Domesticity Is Emphasized
as Needed Stability
for America.

Homes are sacrificed that high
ways may be filed with roisterers,
intent upon speed and vanity"
c. E. Stedman Of Chicago, Celotex
Company president and vice-presi-
dent of the national home mod
ernizing bureau, told delegates at
the convention of the Indiana Re-
tail Lumber Dealers Association in
the Claypool Thursday.
He emphasized the value of the
home as stabilizing factor in
Americas future. Statistical evil
dence of sacrifice of the home for
other things is shown in the
marked decrease in construction OF
single family dwellings and COR
responding increase in construction
Of multi-family dwellings," he said.
Families, children are existing
not truly living. If the idea of
home is to be shattered, If transi-
tory pleasures are to supplant it,
the stability of the American peo-
pie is threatened. This country
needs a back to- the home move
ment.
"By this, mean, individual
dwellings, the old-fashioned home.
The flame Of the home first must
be rekindled. It's fame must dis
pei the illusion of false and unen-
during pleasures. Back to the
home might well be the keynote
Of a new crusade"
The home undermining bureau
Of which Stedman is vice president,
was organized two years ago for
the purpose of urging people to
modernize their small dwellings.
It's program is confined to publicity
and education in that field, and its
goal for this year is two billion dol
lars worth of remodeling and home
moderniZing in America.
The Indiana Retail Lumbermen's
Association closed its annual con-
vention with a banquet Thursday
night, following the annual election
Of association officers.
Lewis Walker, Terre Haute, was
elected president, and E. L. Cocl1-
ran, Flora, was named vice-presi-
dent. New directors include Earl
Miller of Madison; Loren Mcdonald,
Bloomfield; E. l.. Galloway, Fow-
Ter, and Wallace Wolfe, Lafayette.
Harry M. Moore is treasurer and
@. D. Root, Crown Point, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

White mule was blamed by Albert
L. johnson, so, Of Shelbyville, today
for his alleged attack on Mrs. Mar
garet Keesee, 80, and Robert New
ton, 62, roomers at $40 West Pearl
street, Thursday night, and his fiji
teen-minute battle with seven police
officers.
Mrs. Keessee is in a serious con-
dition at city hospital, suffering
from cuts and bruises made by
Johnson's hob-nailed shoes with
which he trampled her and Newton
after knocking them down.
Denying he is a drug addict, John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
BABY IS FIRE VICTIM
Twin, One of Two Sur
VivorS, Dies at Hospital.

A fire that followed a gasoline
explosion in a small Mars Hill
bungalow Jan. 7 today had only one
survivor, after the death in city
hospital this morning of Everett
Kluesner, one of 6-month-old twins
orphaned by the blaze.
His sister Evelyn is in critical
condition, physicians at the hospital
say. Their parents, two sisters and
a brother died within a few hours
after the explosion.
Funeral arrangements are not
completed, pending arrival here OF
the babies grandparents from
Terre Haute and Peoria, Ill. Ply
sicians hold little hope for recovery
of the Other twin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
HELD FOR BUS DEATH
Driver Bound to Grand Jury on
Manslaughter Charge.

Charged with involuntary man
slaughter, Robert Fulton, 35, Of 2039
Roosevelt avenue, was bound to the
Grand jury under 81 1000 bond in
municipal court Thursday.
Fulton, an enploye Of the Indi-
annapolis Street Railway Company,
is alleged to have been the driver
Of a bus which collided with ma
chine driven by Nick Lux. 1901 Cap
itol avenue, Sept. %, at Sixteenth
and Meridian streets.
Mrs. Katherine Lux. wife Of the
car driver, was injured fatally In
the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
FIGHTS DISBARMENT
Ben Lindsey Tells His Side
to California Bar.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-Ben
B. Lindsey, advocate of companion
ate marriage, author, lecturer and
former judge Of Denver's juvenile
court, battled today before the
fifteen governors Of the California
bar for his right to practice law
in the state
When he IVES disbarred in Col
orado on charges of accepting
SAT. 500 from Mrs. w. E. D. Stokes
while acting for her in an action
TO brsas the will Of her multinil-
lionaire husband, similar custer
move was started here.
The appeal today was before a
closed session Of the bar governors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
ALIBI FAILS IN COURT
Prisoner Thought Judge Wanted to
Get Rid of Him.

Judge, I figured that was just
your way of getting rid of me-" Rob-
ert Franklin, So, of 3019 East Thirty
second street, told Judge Thomas E.
Garvin in municipal court Thursday
afternoon.
Franklin, charged with intoxica-
ton, had been released on his own
recognizance and had failed to ap-
pear in court for trial. Rearrested
on a bench warrant, he faced Judge
Garvin with the explanation:
I'LL get rid Of you all right"
Judge Garvin replied. "Ten days
in Jail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
HOMES SACRIFICED,
LUMBER MEN TOLD
Nero II
By United Press

ny tnttcN FFCAs
ADAMS, Mass, Jan. ia
modern counterpart of Nero
who fiddled while Rome burned
is Carl Erdecki. Carl flddled
while his home burned.
Flames cracking through
kitchen walls did not disturb
him as he sat in the parlor,
bow in hand and violin on
shoulder.
When flremen arrived to do
their duty he resented their
interference and refused TO
leave. The f1remen called the
police and the police called
Carl out of the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
RADICALS GIVE BOND
Not Guilty Pleas Entered in
Riot Arrangement.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. IT,
Nineteen so-called radical unionisits
pleaded not guilty in district court
today when arraigned on charges OF
lettering, disturbing the peace, or
assault and battery in connection
with Thursdays clash between mill
workers and police.
At the request Of Harry Hoffman.
of Boston, representing the interna-
tional labor defense, the cases were
continued until Jan. 81, all the de-
PENDANTS being admitted to bail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
CONVENTION FOR CITY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
Association of American College
Professors will hold its next annual
convention in Indianapolis during
the third week Of January, 1881, it
was announced here today.
The executive committee OF the
association viii meet Feb. Is to out
line the program for the 1881 con-
vention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
NAME PERSONNEL HEADS

Frank c. Jones. superintendent Of
Bemis Bay Company, was elected
president Of the Indianapolis Per-
sonnet Association at the twelfth
annual dinner at the Lincoln Thurs
day night.
Jones succeeds J. L. Slutzky Other
officers elected were w. r. Allen,
president: George E. Gill. treas
urer; A. F. Williams. secretary. and
Earl Beck, w. G.. Dorset, j. B. VIII
lard. e. E. Overton and Slutzky. di-
rectors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
OrbiSon Stresses Need o.
Centering Effort on
Congressman.

Necessity for nominating a strong
congressional candidate to oppose
Louis Ludlow, Seventh district in
cumbent, was stressed by Telford B
Orbison, assistant district attorney
at a dinner meeting of the Marion
County Junior Republican central
committee Thursday night at the
Meridian Chicken Dinner home.
you may expect the Democrats
to say little about their other can
didateS and much about Ludlow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
HELM ASSAILS POPE
Calls Encyclical on Education At
tack on Schools.
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
pope's recent encyclical on education
was assailed Thursday in the senate
by Senator Hefin (Dem., Ala0 as
"the boldest and most vicious as
sauIt upon the American public
school system that has come from
Pope Plus since he became Catholic
king"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
MAN INJURED BY TRUCK

Thomas Gee, 81, of 52s Stevens
street, employed as a yardman by
the Monument Coal Company, Noble
and Washington streets, was injured
seriously this morning when a coal
truck backed up, knocked him down
ana passing over his chest. He was
taken to Christian hospital. william
Kunzelman, "a. of 1929 Lee street
was driver of the truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
ASKS ARSON WARRANTS
Seven BentonviIle Youths Face
Charge for Prank.

Request for warrants charging
seven young Bentonville men with
arson was made today Of the Fay
cite county prosecuting attorney by
Alfred E. Hogston, state fire mar
shall.
According to H. r. McCune of
the arson division of the fire chief S
office, the youths confessed to ig-
hitting two strawstacks on the
Minor D. Thomas farm, near Ben
tonville, as a Halloween prank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
CHEAP RINGS RUSE
FOR FUNDS, CHARGE
Chicago Man Held for Defrauding
Filling Station Attendants.

A number of cheap rings were
found in possession Of Edward j.
Haley, 40, of Chicago, arrested
Thursday night On a vagrancy
charge and identified today by a
number of filing station attendants
as the motorist they alleged de-
frauded them out of money.
Haley visited filling stations, 1t is
charged, and pleading himself out
of funds and in a hurry to reach
Elkhart and other cities, put up the
rings as security for loans" from
the filing station attendants. Ordi-
narily he received from So to SIS for
the rings, which police say are
worth so cents.
Charges of obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses probably viii be
placed against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Woman. %. Wed Twice

MARION, Ind. Jan. 17.-Divorced
for the second time and married
the same day to Houston Ringer. %,
was the experience Of Lille OBarl-
ion, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
AIR RACES ASSIST
PLANE INDUSTRY
Manufacturers Believe Impetus
Will Be Given Sales by
Increased Interest.

DETROIT, Mich, August 30.-Oper-
ations in many of the aircraft and
engine factories during the current
week have been reflections of the in
dustrys interest in speed events as is
typifled by the efforts expended in get
ting racing models and equipment In
preparation for the Chicago races. &C.
cording to B. H. Cram, industry
authority.
Many manufacturers express the
opinion that the races will result in
a considerable stimulation in public in
terest and more tangtbly in a sales i'm
petus that will be of benefit particu-
larry to builders of smaller ships as
well as engines of lower horsepower
classes.
Considering the general condition OF
the industry during the past so days
manufacturers generally reflect a more
optimistic frame of mind. There has
been some improvement during the
current month in sales and producers
feel that this is the first indication of
an improved condition. 1t is certain
that the more solidly established con-
Germs are enjoying volume of bust
ness which, while not up to the most
thoroughly profitable levels, is, never
thsless, sufficient to allow them to
weather the decline in business this
year and to lay the foundation for
more extensive operations when the
industry again reaches q normal state.
Production generally shows no. great
change. Operations are on a more or
less hand-to-mouth basis, this applying
both to aircraft and engines. Manufac-
turers with Government service con-
tracts are by far the most active, and
in these cases the maintenance of reg
ular schedules and deliveries is re-