davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Losing Fat Nowadays
Easy--Inexpensive

If you at age ~ would like to
learn how to lose the fat you hate
and no one else likeS-do as I did
Take this 30-day test
Take one-half teaSpoonful of
Kruschen Salts-in a glass of hot
water every morning before break
fast-don't miss a neutrality-suspicious.
this advice. One woman lost 19
pounds in 4 weeks-another got rid
of ~ pounds in 3 months-a New
York woman lost IA pounds with one
bottle OF Kruschen and is full Of
vim and pep. so she writes
The Kruschen habit means that
every particle of poisonous waste
matter and harmful acids and gases
are expelled from the system.
At the same time the stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels are toned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
LUNCHEON GIVEN y
FOR LYCEUM CLUB

Mrs. Merritt Woolf, 1880 Guilford
avenue, entertained members of the
Thursday Lyceum Club with
sandwich luncheon Thursday.
During the afternoon the club
decided that instead of the annual
Christmas party and luncheon, to
be held Dec. is at the home of Mrs.
o. NJ. Cross, 1925 North New Jersey
street, members would bring gifts of
groceries, and luncheon expenses
would be contributed toward the aid
of some needy families at Christ
mas time. Changes in the constitu-
ton were made to conform with the
State Federation of Clubs. Mrs.
Harry Plummer. president, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
CHAPTER VISITED BY
HEAD OF AUXILIARY

Mrs. Pearl I. Krause, state depart+
ment president of the Auxiliaries to
Spanish War Veterans, made her
annual inspection visit to the Ed
gar A. Binford chapter, Blooming
ton, Wednesday. She was accom-
panied by B. B. Love, department
treasurer. and Mrs. G. G. Moon, de-
partment reporter.
They were entertained at lunch
con by the chapter, after which
meeting was held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06

Butler university chapter of Delta
Gamma sorority held its senli-an-
nual benefit bridge party at 2:3O
and 8 Friday at the chapter house,
go to the building fund. Miss Anne
Cooper, general chairman, was
assisted by the following commit
tees:
.Tickets--NiSs Ina Lawrence. chairman;
Miss Rosalyn Reed. New YORK: Miss Katf-
ernie Louden. Salem. and Miss Virginia
Chairs and Tables-Miss Mary Helen
Dunnington. chairman: Miss Florence
Morris. ShelbyYille; Miss Aleen Alexan-
Ger. Miss Ruth Pahud and Miss Virginia
Prizes-Asiss Rachel Crew. DAYTON. O..
chairmani Miss Helen Jordan. Sioux City,
IA. Miss Lilyan Bradford. Miss Marguerite
Csnay-M Miss Bernice Nun. chairman;
Miss Margaret Walden, Miss Alice Shirk
Miss Katherine TinSiey. Miss Dorothy
Dauner and Miss 0cralding Carver,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman Levy,
1913 Park
avenue,
announce the
engagement
Of their
daughter,
Miss Ida LeUy
to
~ nthun1eI
Graham,
Anderson.
The Ueddin0
lCiLl take place
In the
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST = Sliced pine
apple, cereal, cream, crisp
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Potato and
cheese souff1e, stewed celery,
lettuce salad, waffles with hot
brown sugar sauce, milk, tea.
DINNER-Calf'S liver loaf.
creamed potatoes, Chinese cab
bage in lemon sauce, mixed
vegetable salad, deep dish
apple pie, milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06

Photo by Moorefeld-Dudley Lee.
Mrs. Ernest w. Montgomery
Miss Helen Louise Noel, daugI
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William :.
Collins, 2421 Brookside avenue, b.
came the bride of Ernest w.
Montgomery Thanksgiving day in
st. Joan of Arcs parish house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery are at
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06

DR.. S. Parkes Cadman viii
speak at the general meeting Of
the Woman's Department Club
Wednesday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

| have related one of the out
standing cases in which the
Mounted failed to live up to its
slogan, "Get Your Man. But we
are confident, from the commits
sioner down to the newest pri-
vate, that the river exacted the
toll justice would have imposed
had we returned Preel to the
scene of his crime. But the rec
ords of the Mounted recognized
nothing unauthenticated. To this
day the case is periodically re-
opened and bulletins are sent to
every post throughout Canada
asking for information. These cir
culars serve to keep fresh in the
minds of every officer the des-
cription of the man, and should
he be alive and should he ever
return to Canada, the authorities
will be enabled to write "Ffnis"
at the bottom of the official re-
ports of "The Blue Hills Murder.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
OF PONDERA
COUNTY PRESIDENT
(Contributed)

(Contributed)
Don't tie up with any organiza-
ton that takes from the farmer
the control of the storing and
marketing of the products of his
own labor.
And above all do not tie up
with any organization that would
compel the farmer to place the
marketing of his wheat in the
hands of a group of merchants,
bankers and politicians.
This is the advice of j. A.
Phillips, president Of the Farm
ers' Union of Pondera county. He
says that in his opinion the meet
ing held in Great Falls on Jan.
4th, 1880, by the board members
of the so-called Montana Grain
Farmers Marketing association,
represented anything but the real
farmer. Not in any of the recon-
mendations made at that meeting
was the real farmers interest ever
mentioned except by w. Britton.
Mr.. Britton pointed out where the
farmers were losing 20 cents per
bushel on every bushel of wheat
he sold to the old line elevators
under the old marketing system.
He said the only way the farm
ers could avoid it vas by storing
their wheat on their own farms.
"Now get busy, brother farmers,
says Mr.. Phillips, and meet the
member OF the Federal Farm
board, Sam R. McKelvie, at Will
iston, N. D. Feb. 18th, and at Great
Falls Feb. 8th; Better still get a
petition and send it to the Farm
board asking that an all-Montana
Marketing Unit be not recognized.
DO not be mis-led by the talk OF
an all-Montana board and pre-
serving the identity of Montana
wheat. Preserve the identity OF
Montana wheat by storing it on
your VI farms"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

Grade Team Wins Overtime Game
The basketball team represent
ing the lower grades of the Wolf
Point schools won it's first. victory
after suffering six successive de-
feats.
Although in the first half the
players were playing at such a
terrific rate Of speed that they
found it difficult to handle the
ball, they played an excellent
floor game. The score at the end
of the half was 4 to 4.
In the second half the Wolf
Point team played a smoother
game, but just before the final
whistle was sounded, Bighorn
scored a field goal and tied the
score at 6-6.
The five minute overtime per-
iod was Wolf Points. Track O
ed two field goals and after that
the Wolf Point players did not
allow the ball to come into their
territory Brockton also scored. FL
nal 1910.
Although all the players played
an excellent game Nedrud la
again the hub" Of the team.
ineup
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
Wolf PIT. TEAMS WIN
2 GAMES AT BR0CKT0N

The Wolf Point city basketball
team won it's first out of town
game from the Brockton city
team 80 to 10.
The game was evenly contest
ed and it was only by going at
top speed at all times that the
Wolf Point team was able to score
the number of baskets which
they did.
Nichol managed to get the tip
off throughout the entire game.
Burnison, Brandon and GIFTS cover
ed every Brockton man who came
down the floor, and the Brockton
team was forced to rely. a%ltogeth-
er on long and difficult shots.
Carey was handicapped by the
low ceiling but played an excell-
ent floor game, especially in the
final quarter. Erickson did not
allow the ceiling to bother him
and was dropping in baskets from
all angles. lie was WllnOuI q
doubt the. main-stay on the Wolf
Point offense.
NJ. Johnson was the outstanding
player on the Brockton team;
and although he was handicapped
by his size at the center position
he caused the Wolf Point team
an endless amount of trouble.
Erickson scored two baskets in
the opening quarter, and Johnson
of Brockton netted one field goal.
In the second quarter Erickson
replaced by Carey. Nichol
counted two field goals, and the
Brockton team was held %scoreless.
The third quarter was a "scor-
ing bee" for Erickson and Yam
dell, each netting eight points.
In the final quarter Carey re-
placed YandeIl, and Brandon went
the right guard position. In
this quarter Wolf Point scored s
points, and Brockton Z.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

Score: Whites 10; Reds 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

Hubert White is trying out for
a position on the Cub .hoopsters
at Missoula.
Perfect attendance, Pioneer
school, 4th month-Evelyn Bartel,
Monroe Bartel, Marvin Bartel.
French school-Ernest Giersdorf,
Esther Giersdorf, Christel Nahum,
Doris Nahum, Willard Nahum.
Coming Events
Wednesday, January 29, the
school gives a half-hour program
at the beginning of the CONNER
cial club regular annual meeting,
at the Sherman.
Friday, January "a, the Malta
basketball team plays here.
Tuesday, January %, Wolf Point
plays Poplar at Poplar.
Thursday, January 80, H. 5.
boys at Wibaux.
Friday, January 81, H. S. boys
at Terry.
Saturday, February l, H. S. boys
at Miles City.
Friday, January 81, Broekton
city team here, Nashua girls here
or our girls at Bainville
Tuesday, February 4, second
team boys at Nashua.
Wednesday, February 3, girls
team at Brockton.
Friday. February Z, Saco at
Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
WOLF POINT RESERVES
TRIP NASHUA QUINTET
(By Coach Johnson)

With a feeling of certain de-
feat, the Nashua basketball team
came to Wolf Point for a trimm-
ing. Although the Wolf Point reg
ulars were on an out of town trip,
the Wolf Point reserves handled
the situation satisfactorily.
The game opened sluggishly.
Kaniewski pounded the bail
against the blackboard several
times, and managed to get enough
English" on two of his shots to
pull them into the basket. Lowell
counted two points from the free
throw line. Weber, Nashua's left
guard, looped n shot into the
basket for their lone score of the
first period.
The second and third quarters
were uneventful, neither team
scoring more than two points per
period.
The final period contained more
thrills than any of the previous
quarters. Larson connected with a
long shot, which was followed by
field goals by Kaniewski and Low
ell. The game then went back to
a seesaw affair. When there was
but a few minutes left to play
the Nashua team began breaking
through the Wolf Point defense
and although Larson and Lindsay
continued to play well in their
guard positions, the Nashua play
ers scored three baskets in rapid
succession. This array was stopp-
ed by athe final whistle. The H.
nal score was Nashua Is, Wolf
Point 10,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
Pilgrim Fathers Home
Is Offered For Sc, ESQ

London-An |auctioneer is offer
ing for sale at B%roxbourne the
authentic home of one Of the
Pilgrim Fathers.
The price is $3.50. Fireplace,
oak beams and other Characters
tic features of the S-room house
are said to be just as they were
when the seventeenth-century own
or moved his household furnish
ings to Massachusetts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

Man Hunters

CONTINUED tom page 8

particularly bedbugs seem to en-
iov gnawing on. / lay on my COT
for some time before ! began 10
doze. My eyes had not been CLOS
ed long before l heard muftled
swearing and vigorous scratching
from the direction of Mundys
bunk became aware right then
that | was covered from head to
toes with the vermin. We lighted
some matches and discovered
what appeared to be a mobiliza-
ton of all the bedbugs in Mon
tana. Mundy couldn't stand it.
He sat up the remainder OF the
night scratching huge bumps. l
stuck it out in bed. Having been
deprived of a feast on the juicier
and much more susceptible Mum
DIV. they concentrated their attack
on me. | was too tired to care.
The following morning at the
station Mundy was hailed by a
brakeman for whom he had re
covered some stolen goods months
previously. This employe informed
us hat on the down trip the ev-
ening before. a man had stolen
a ride on his train. The descrip-
ton again tailed with that of
Preel. We boarded the next train
east. Mundy directed that l drop
off at Mondak, a town that took
its name from the states Of Mon
tana and one of the Dakotas, as
was on the line.
There l again made a round
of the saloons. | remember one
in particular, for the floor was
paved with silver dollars set in
concrete. / was overwhelmed with
such a display of wealth. The
crowds interested me, too, for
they were most cosmopolitan.
Neither the sheriff, the bartend-
ers nor the others l interrogated
could give me any information.
The sheriff took me to all the
sheep camps in that vast county,
but to no avail.
Just across the river from Mon
1ak began the bad lands for
which the Dakotas are notable.
Composed of narrow passages,
steep dunes and the most inacces-
sible places. the district was in
as the rendezvous of
After hanging around
Tor two days, constantly hoping
hat some trace of the fugitive
could be developed, l reported to
Regina the turn of affairs. | was
advised that Mundy had picked
ID a trail in South Dakota, and
hat / should return to my post,
picking up the stolen horse, our
Uniforms and my outfit on the
trip.
Mundy remained in the Dakotas
for three months after my recall
lEOn TIE CHdSS' A1S hOAiO"SN
cry conceivable clue. Finally he
came across information that CON
us. at least, that Preel
lad paid the penalty. On a sand
oar in the river that separates
he bad lands from the mor pro-
luctive areas was found a boat,
down. Mundy ascertained
is ownership and found that it
lad been rented to a man answer
ng Preel's description about the
ime we arrived in Glasgow. Old
liners in that country assured us
hat all the evidence indicated
he drowning of Preel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

Those furnishing care were
Messrs. Brandon, Clayton, and
Livingston. After the games
Brockton girls served delicious re-
freshments to the Wolf Point
grade squad and to Messrs. Ned
rud, Johnson and Livingston.
The snow pillow had done a beau
tiful piece of work. The roads
we're perfect.
Johnson of BrOckton was ref
cree for the grade game. He is
a real tournament referee. Once
again we say, we are always
glad to play at Brockton". A big
crowd saw the game. Hagen OF
Culbertson was referee for the
other two games. He did a good
piece of work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
Little 'hings Count

(Luke wright, sport WIltel III
The Great Falls Tribune.)
If l were a basketball coach l
believe l would spend most OF
my time early in the season try
ing to develop players who could
shoot free throws 9 out of 10
consistently.
Havre beat Great Falls on free
throws Saturday night. The local
boys made a battle out OF their
game with Whitefish because they
could shoot free throws. They
failed to threaten Butte because
they couldn't connect from the
gift line.
Davis of Utah Aggies led
the scorers of the western di-
vision of the Rocky Mount
ain conference with 50 points.
He has made 10 field goals
and 16 free throws. | do not
know how many he has miss
ed. but I'll wager the percent
age is small. Frank Ward OF
Montana State ranks second
in the western division with
13 free throws and Is field
goals. And Frank is more like
ly to make his free shots
than miss them.
Cat Thompson was more or less
responsible for beating Marquette
university on the Bobcats barn
storming trip because he sank sew
en- out of eight free losses.
The man who said, tits the
little things that count" knew
what he was talking about.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
Tile PENCIL HABIT

Il don't wonder the new gard
ener does not know his work. He
has been a clerk"
How do you know"
HE wanted to put the hoe be
hind his ear."-Faun, Vienna.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

Ticket Sellers Play Preliminary
The preliminary for the Nashua
game was between teams chosen
on their ability to sell tickets
and not to play basketball. The
players yer of all sizes, ranging
from fourth graders to sophie
mores.
There were, however, individu-
ais on the teams, who could han
die the ball with an ease that
would do any player credit. Kermit
Smith, who was more closely
guarded than any other player on
the floor, showed his skill by
breaking away from the guards
time after time. Although he Sc
cured several baskets, his efforts
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

Panama hats come from Ecua-
dor, Columbia and Peru instead
OF from Panama, and Bangkok
hats come from Manila instead
of Bangkok.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
School Department
BY SUPT. r. H. LIVINGSTON

were usually lost through a tumble
by his team mates. Richard Cour-
chene also played a good game
and looped in several difficult
chnfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
elementary SCHOOL
NATIONS ARE URGED
Forest Hill Citizens Adopt Resolu.
ton Asking Appropriation
by Congress.

A resolution urging appropriation by
Congress for the provision of matrons
for all elementary schools in the Dis
trict was adopted by the Forest Hill
Citizens Association, meeting Thursday
night at the Methodist Home for the
Aged. 1901 Connecticut avenue. The
secretary of the organization was In
structed to direct a letter asking con-
sideration of the matter to the Com
missioners.
1t was announced that a communi-
cation had been received from the Dis
trict Commissioners saying that more
adequate lighting facilities will be in
stalled on Broad Branch road from
Wisconsin avenue to Rock Greek Park.
In answer to a plea Of the associa-
ton that a police booth be located at
Connecticut avenue and Davenport
street to supervise traffic during school
recess hours. Superintendent of Police
Pratt informed the association that,
while such a booth could not be estab-
lished, an officer would be assigned to
patrol the territory in question and look
after the safety Of school children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
CENTRAL UNION SERVICE.

The regular Sunday evening service
at the Central Union Mission, 613 G
street, at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow, will be
conducted by w. w. G. Billings of the
West Washington Baptist Church.
Monday night, and each succeeding
night next week at o'clock, services
will be conducted at the mission by
delegations from the following churches:
Monday night-Kendall Baptist Church.
Tuesday night-Epworth M E. Church,
South. Wednesday night-Calvary
Baptist Church. Thursday night
The First Congregational Church. Fri
day night-The Metropolitan Baptist
Church. Saturday night-The Francis
Asbury M. e. Church.
Special services will be conducted to-
morrow by the mission at the work.
house at Occoquan, Va, with Roy
Palmer as speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
FAVORABLE ACTION
SEEN ON DALE BILL
Passage Forecast After Conference
Between Leaders Interested
in Measure.

Early and favorable action by the
House on the Dale bill to liberalize the
civil service retirement law was forecast
today after conferences between party
leaders interested in this legislation,
which has already passed the Senate.
Chairman Smell Of the rules COM
mittee, who was criticized last year for
delay in calling up the special rule on
this measure, ordered by the rules COM
mittee, said today, at personally have
no disposition to delay action on the
retirement bill" :,
Chairman Lehlbach Of the House civil
service committee stated that he De-
lieves that prompt and favorable action
can be had on this measure II the
friends Of the Government employees
are willing to be reasonable ana not
expect too much. He admitted that the
Dale bill as passed by the Senate has
the best chance Of being enacted. be-
cause 1t represents about all that the
Government workers can expect at this
time.
In this opinion Chairman Lehlbach
is supported by Robert H. Alcorn,
chairman Of the joint conference on
civil service retirement legislation, VINO
has advised the various units through
out the country that this Is their one
chance and that all should support the
Dale bill. Subsequently. he said, 1ur-
ther corrective legislation might De
enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
FIRE
TRUCK CRASH BILLS
Commissioners Hold District
Not Liable for Firemen's
Negligence.

The theory that the District OF Co
lumbia is not liable for the negligence
Of employees Of the Fire Department
was used by the District Commission
ers today as the basis of two unfavor-
able reports on private bills for the re-
lief of persons suffering losses in col
lisions with Fire Department vehicles.
In one case James M. Ganley claimed
$7,264.1o to cover damages to his milk
truck, which was demolished in col
lision with a fire truck at Thirty-sixth
and o streets November %, 1928. In
the second case, j. Linwood johnson
claimed $500 for the destruction of his
roadster on September 2, 1922. This
was parked at the curb and No. "a en-
CINE, responding to a fire, itself caught
fire. The flames caused the driver to
lose control of the engine and it crashed
into Johnson's roadster, demolishing 1t.
The unfavorable reports were sent to
Congress today In response to requests
for comment on the two bills by the
House District committee.