davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
HURT HITTING HORSE
Motorist Injured, Animal Escapes in
Collision With Herd.

POCATELLO, Idaho, May 10
When o. r. Branghan's car crashed
into a herd of horses one Of the ami
mails catapulted into the air, landed
on top Of the car and rode it into
a ditch. Brangman incurred frac-
tured leg and internal injuries. The
horse was not hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
PAPER is PUBLISHED
BY INDIAN SCHOOL

Contributions in Half a Dozen
Dialects Are Printed.
PIERRE. s. D., May 16.-Per-
haps the strangest newspaper ever
published is "Wotanin Waste"
nlimeographed pamphlet distrib-
uted at irregular intervals by the
Pierre Indian school.
The paper contains no set num-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
BASEBALL SCORES!

Tune in Blue Ribbon Malt Sport Report Every
Evening 6:S0 p. m. Daylight Saving Time,
Station WMAQ. Chicago.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
PLANTS FOR PRETTY SUBURBS
Small Dwarf Evergreens Serve Admirably Where Space
Is Lacking for Stately Trees

original form may be seen planted near
old homeSteads 1t is hardly more du-
rable, but inferior for small gardens to
the nursery forms with compact shapes,
heavier foliage and richer colors. There
are now being planted many of the
dwarf forms of this arbor- vitae, espe-
ctally the compact, globular kinds. At
this time of year many young plants
are used in window boxes, where the
green and gold tints help to brighten
up windows of city hotels and apart
mentS.
Convenient and Hardy.
Such varieties as globosa. Rlobosa
aurea and little gem are hardy, con-
venient for planting and transplanting
in temporary beds; neat plants for
alternating with spreading yews or
jumpers and erect, upright accent
plants Of these. Other dwarf arbor-
vitaes are Rosenthal's, and mana, COM
pact and dwarf but not globular. These
are useful in foundation paintings to
vary the lines. One of the finest of all
evergreen trees is the Japanese or
Standish arbor-vitae. The clean. lacy,
yellowish-green foliage, compact py-
ramidal shape and hardness combine
to make it a specimen or plantation
tree, to be planted in every garden.
The retiniSporas, which are commonly
called the Sawara cypress, and the Hin
oki cypress, are available in forms suit
able for and hardy in the small garden.
Particularly useful are the yellow and
golden forms of the Sawara cypress,
both in weeping and upright shapes.
OF the Hinokt cypress, the compact and
extremely dwarf forms are most plant
ed. For protected locations one may
Evening star., 1930-06-21
BOOKS WHICH BELITTLE
SOLDIERS CONDEMNED
Field Marshal Milne, in London
Address, Blames Writers
for Commercialism.
Ry the Associated Press.


LONDON, June 21-A certain type
of war books and of war plays was
severely condemned yesterday by Field
Marshal Sir George Milne, addressing
the annual dinner of British officers who
served at Salonika during part of the
war
we are cursed now by q flood Of dis
reputable literature and things called
war plays" declared the field marshal,
land as far as I can see most of these
represent every soldier as either a
drunkard or a coward
These things are perpetuated by peo-
pie, who in most cases, did precious little
during the war and they do it for moth
Ing else than to fill their pockets. They
are quite prepared to blackguard men
who went out to fight and even to
biackguard the women who went out to
heip in the fight II they achieve that one
object Of enriching themselves"
Evening star., 1930-06-21

curities might well be applied in the
underwriting Of real estate bond issues.
It is true in the real estate field. as any
other, that the only safe thing to rely
on to meet interest and principal pay
mentS Is earnings. Percentage of valu-
alton is important, but in the final
analysis it is income that counts. Also
experience indicates that wider use
should be made Of the sinking fund
principle.
Trouble comes to all classes Of securi-
ties. Real estates are now coming in for
their share because of overbuilt condi-
tions, the general business situation,
unemployment, declining rents, tight
ness of mortgage money and declining
incomes from properties. Unusually
heavy serial payments have in some in
stances thrown issues into default. A
more scientific treatment OF underwrit-
ing problems in certain instances might
have gone far toward relieving the
present situation.
Underwriters of real estate issues
will do we'll to provide themselves with
the mechanics for more careful super
vision of the properties underlying their
securities. They should obtain monthly
reports and audited statements, and
carefully analyZe them for trends OF
earnings and operation. Coming events
can be detected, providing a careful
watch is maintained. The indenture
should provide that the underwater can
step into active management Of the
property If payments are not made as
required. This busineSSlike procedure,
If followed rigidly, will safeguard the
underwriting house and its clients from
troublesome situations.
Real estate security, because of in
eto L.
better chances of working out of trouble
100 per cent than perhaps any other
type. Default does not mean at all
that the assets have been diSsipated
The land is there, and you cannot take
away the potential earning power of well
located real estate. Because of these
facts, defaults of real estate securities
are not nearly so serious as defaults in
the industrial f1eld.''
Evening star., 1930-06-21
REAL ESTATE BOND
TROUBLES AVOIDED
More Scientific Underwriting
Methods Told at Banking
Convention.
Special Dispatch to The. star.


DENVER, Colo, June 2l.-Troubles
now existing in the real estate bond
field might have been largely avoided
by more scientific underwriting methods,
Ivan D. Carson, assistant sales man.
ager, Greenebaum Sons Investment Co,
Chicago, told the investment banking
conference at the convention of the
institute of banking section, American
Bankers Association, here this week.
He recommended a larger application
of the principles employed In general
corporate security underwriting to the
issuance of real estate bonds.
Financing of building activities
merits the serious study Of our best
financial minds" he said. I'VE have
passed through a great building boom,
contributing in no small way to pros
perity. During this period real estate
bonds came to be something to be reck-
, oned with in the underwriting and dis
tribution of investment securities. Real
estate mortgages have always occupied
| first place in the consideration of the
investor. Perhaps too much of this
feeling has been carried over into real
estate bond financing, and may have
caused both underwater and investor
| to become somewhat careless.
More of the principles applied in the
underwriting of general corporate Sc
Evening star., 1930-06-21
FARM REALTY QUESTION
is CONVENTION SUBJECT
DR.. Jesness to Discuss Peculiar
Problems Along This Line at
Meeting in Toronto.

Just what size farm is q money
making business in this day and age?
Should the farmer who is not making
profit buy some adjoining land or
should he sell some of his own acre
age and operate on a smaller scale2
These are some of the questions which
DR.. o. B. JesneSs will answer for farm
lands realtors in the meetings Of the
farmlands division at the twenty-third
annual convention Of the National AS
sociation Of Real Estate Boards, to be
held in Toronto, Canada, July 9, 10 and
IL.
DIR. Jesness Is chief Of the division Of
agricultural economics at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. He was formerly
with the Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
Evening star., 1930-06-21
NEW DEVELOPMENT
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Extension of Greater Capital
Area Continues With Warren
Project, MeadoWbrook.

Greater Washington, with its ever
expanding residential areas, is reach
ing farther into sections once consid-
cred distant from the center of the
city and into what formerly was purely
country club sections. Plans announced
today for the development of another
new tract will partially surround the
Columbia Country Club.
This is another indication of the
growth of Washington beyond its po-
litical boundaries which restrict the
taxable area of the District of Column
bia but which have proved no bar to
the expansion of the growing me-
tropoliS.
Columbia Country Club, located on
Connecticut avenue north of the new
East-West highway from Bethesda to
Silver Spring, was established there 20
years ago when that section was largely
undeVeloped and removed from the eS-
tablished residential sections OF Wash
ington.
Montgomery Census Gain.
Twenty years, however. is long
time in the growth of this city,
Only yesterday the announcement Of
the census figures for Montgomery
Myers, supervisor for the second Mary
land district, showed an increase Of
14158 over the 1920 census report. when
the countys population stood at 34,498.
The new statistics show that the
Bethesda district has a population of
11,1S6 as compared with 4,757, this be-
ing the largest percentage of increase
In the country In this district is the
Columbia Country Club, which thus
seems destined to experience the same
change that came upon other golf
clubs, notably the Chevy Chase Club,
once located in comparatively undevel-
oped sections which in time were
reached and passed by housing devel-
opments.
NJ. & r. B. Warren Project.
The new development, to be known
as Meadowbrook, is the project of NJ.
SJ r. B. Warren. local operative build
ers, who today announced plans for the
construction of the first of So houses
TO be erected in the southern end of
the tract.
The property to be developed con-
siStS of 10 acres of land, mostly heavily
forested, which comprised the old Laird
and Watkins estates in section Of
Chevy Chase. The tract adjoins the
golf course and grounds Of the Co.
lumbia club
The houses are to be planned in a
variety of designs, with Colonial and
English motifs predominating. All are
to be of the detached style. On each
lot from which trees are removed be-
cause of necessary grading, new trees
will be planted, it is announced.
David j. Howell & Son is the firm
selected for the engineering of the
project and Parks & Baxter have been
engaged as the architects Landscap-
ing will be under the direction of John
H. Small, Sd.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
GREAT FRANKLIN MUSEUM
BEGUN IN PHILADELPHIA
$5,00O,00o Memorial Building Will
Cover Acres and House Ma
tional Progress Exhibits.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-A great
memorial is to be erected here in honor
OF Benjamin Franklin.
More than $4,000 900 for the purpose
has been raised by public subscription.
and ground was broken Wednesday for
the building, which will occupy nearly
three acres on the Parkway, leased from
the city for SO years at 81 year. The
structure will house many evidences of
Franklin's greatness, and exhibits of the
progress OF the Nation in mechanicaI
arts and sciences. It will be modelled
after the great DeutSches Museum, at
Munich.
Money for the memorial was raised In
10 days by committee headed by Cyrus
H. K. Curtis, who turned the first shovel
of earth at the ground breaking ex-
ercises.
Evening star., 1930-06-21

nomics Of the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture and II the author
of The Cooperative Marketing Of
Farm Products" and various other pro-
fessional bulletins and articles. He will
give the division members definite prac-
tical standards for Judging and advising
clients on how large farms should be in
various localities in order to be profit
able.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
BO0TLEGGERS SUSPECTED

BRIDGEBURG. Ontario June 2l 1F1.
"A theory that jeremiah Sullivan,
Canisus College graduate. whose body
was found in Lake Ontario Thursday
had been slain by bootieggers was under
investigation today.
Sullivan disappeared last November
after leaving Bridgeburg In a boat for
Buffalo. A warrant has been sworn out
for the arrest of Mack Blount OF Buff
falo, believed TO have been Sullivan's
companion on the trip. Authorities
here said Sullivan was known to have
been engaged in liquor-running.
Evening star., 1930-06-21

have varieties Of the Lawson cypress or
retinispora from the Pacific Northwest
Our own Eastern retinispora is the
white cedar from New Jersey and Long
Island swamps This thrives in wet
places, but does not do we'll in ordi-
nary garden soil.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
WRONG MAN PUT ON SPOT
Indiana Merchant, Mistaken for
Another, Dangerously Wounded.

HAMMOND, Ind, June 81 (P).-The
shooting on a busy corner of Indiana
Harbor yesterday, police are convinced
was a case of the wrong man being
put on the spot" The mistake may
cost John Alban, merchant, his life
Standing near Alban was an Indiana
Harbor gambler who, police declare,
was the man marked for assassina-
ton. A hired killer, however, misun-
derstood the identification of his en-
ployers, driving by in an automobile.
and fired at Alban. A bullet struck
Alban in the abdomen wounding him
so seriously that he may die The
gunman escaped.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
THREE GRADUATES DROWN
AT OUTING OF CLASS
Seven other Persons Rescued When
Boat overturns on Lake
in Vermont.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, VT, June 21-Two
girls and boy, members of the grad
uating class of Brandon Public Gram
mar School, drowned in Lake Dunmore
here Yesterday at the height OF an out
ing given the class, which had been
graduated Thursday night Six other
children and a mother of one of the
victims were rescued after a motor boat
overturned.
The victims were Edward Shepard.
Fern Whittemore and Lillian Hayes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
Wolf pr. MECCA
FOR SPEAKERS.
KEY TOWN WITH BROADCAST
ING STATION ATTRACTS
CAMPAlGNERS

Wolf Point people especially
those in the business portion of
town have seen or heard nearly
every candidate wLase meme is on
the big ballot. Being a key town
for the northeastern part of the
state, with intersecting highways,
a bridge over the Missouri, an air
port and a radio station, the town
has been for the past month the
Mecca of political tourists. Sena-
tors, congressman, governors, su-
preme court justices and plain or
binary candidates who do not ex-
pect to a v the country but would
be very glad to serve it in a coun-
ty office, have taken a lively in
terest in the town.
Not an unusual number of pub
lie meetings have been held but
business has been fine for KICK.
The opportunity to talk to farm
ers in their homes during the
noon hour a frequently improv-
ed. The columns of The Herald,
read in the leisure hours of many
widespread readers, have been ex-
tensively used.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
POPLAR F.B. TEAM
BEATS WOLF POINT
(By Coach Boe)

The Wolves met defeat in the
Northeastern Division for the
first time in five or more years of
football, at the hands of Poplar
last Friday afternoon on the Pop
lar field.
Poplar has a team of veterans
this year most of whom have
played together for 3 years, and
they possess the weight and ex-
p~erience that makes a good foot
ball team. The Wolves were out
PLAYED at times, but never out
fought.
Poplar had the edge during the
first half of the first quarter and
plunged over for the first touch
down after about z minutes of
play. The Wolves retaliated by
carving the ball down the field
on the next kick off to Poplar's
s yard line, where they we're halt
ed and Poplar punted out of dang
er as the quarter ended.
The biggest share of the second
quarter was played in midfeld I'M
fTurn to page 8. column 2. pleaset
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
WHEAT SHIPMENTS
NEARING MILLION
PRICE TOUCHES NEW LOW
MARK OF SIS CENTS
THURSDAY

The uncertainties of next Tues
days election is reflected in the
markets. Wheat has been slipping
for several days and on Thursday
touched a new bottom at 55c, the
lowest in many seasons.
Good weather and good roads,
and the annual Trade Carnival
brought a lot of it to market last
week. Storage tickets are being
taken for some, that is hauled in
now to take advantage of the IA
vorable condition of roads and
weather. A large amount has
been sealed on the farms.
Not including that in the bins
of the six elevators, 81, 694 BUSH
els of 1880 wheat had been mar
keted here to October %, that be-
ing the total of shipments by the
Northern. 1t is now certain
that the estimate of the 1880
wheat crop, 10000 900 bushels in
the Wolf Point trade area, will
prove too low.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
CHILDREN TAKEN
FROM PARENTS
CRUELTY OF STEPMOTHER
ALLEGED BY MANY
NEIGHBORS

Judge Charles Gordon was call
ed to attend a case which came
UP in connection with his work for
the Bureau of Child protection.
The case in question had to do
with the alleged mistreatment OF
three children of Wallace Levan-
doski, by their stepmother, Dora
Levandoski. The family lives 80
miles north of Glasgow and the
father is a sheepman. The child
rem are Harry, II, Lewis, IA, and
Doris, IL. Another daughter, Hell
en-, is at a Catholic school in
Helena. A few years ago Mr..
LevandOski secured a divorce
from his first wife and later mar
ried his present wife. The Sc
cond Mrs. Levandoski, it was al
legged in the complaint, was cruel
and neglectful toward the child
Turn 10 page 4, col. Z, pleaseJ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
DEM. CANDIDATES
TALK AT K. {. HALL

j. X. Bramble, democratic IAN
didate for county attorney, and
John Marckle of Lakeside, demo-
cratic candidate for county COM
missioner, spoke at a meeting at
the K. c. hall last Saturday eve
ming. The meeting was as well at
tended as could be expected con-
sidering the interest in the bar
gain carnival and the coming Car
nival dance at the Coliseum.
Mr.. Marckle spent a few min
utes telling of the length of time
he had resided in Roosevelt coun-
ty, and set before the audience his
qualifications for the office to
which he aspires. He said that if
elected county commissioner he
would do his share to try to give
the county as economical admins
tration as is consistent with good
service.
Mr.. Bramble reviewed some of
the leading issues of the day and
urged the audience to vote the
straight democratic ticket. He
said that two years ago the repub-
lican prophets went up and down
the country saying vote the re-
publican ticket, or factories will
shut down, workingmen will be
(Turn to page 4, column 6, pleasep
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
AGED INDIAN STRUCK
BY TRAIN MONDAY

Two Weasel, an Indian, SO years
old. was instantly killed Monday
morning when he was struck by
Great Northern train No. 4 at the
Box Elder crossing about three
miles east of Brockton. Two
Weazel was a little deaf, and il
addition had a handkerchief tied
around his head. He did not hear
the train, and did not see it until
it was almost upon him. Then he
whipped up his horses and sue
ceeded in getting them and the
front part of his buggy across the
track. The buggy was demolished
and Two Weazel was instantly
killed. There were three eye
witnesses to the accident.
The train backed up and took
the body to Culbertson. The
sheriff's office was notified and
U~ndersheriff Council went to Cul-
bertson to investigate the case.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
JUDGE GORD0N'S NAVE
NOT PRINTED ON BALLOT

For the first time in many
years the name of Charles Gordon
will not be found printed on the
general election ballot, in the
democratic column or anywhere
else. The reason is that the Judge
neglected to file the petition that
would have placed him on the bal
lot as a candidate for justice of
the peace in Wolf Point judicial
township.
This novel situation makes it
incumbent ON the friends of the
Good Judge" as Bob Moore al
ways called him, to write the
name, Charles Gordon, in one Of
the blank spaces to be found I'M
der the office of Justice Of the
Peace, which appears in each
column. Better go to the Demo
cratic column to do this because
many Of his friends will do the
same. The Judge is Scotch which
inclines him to economy and that
should elect him in this campaign.
Two justices are to be elected, SO
another name may be written IN
any place the voter chooses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
WHEAT WINS IN PORK
PRODUCTION TRIAL

Wheat will bring a fancy price
when marketed in the form of
pork according to d. E. Richards,
extension livestock specialist at
Montana State college. He bases
his statement on recent fattening
trials carried on by the Montana
experiment station.
During last spring and summer
two lots of hogs were fed on al
falfa pasture, tankage and grain,
one lot receiving barley and the
other wheat. The results were
that the lot fed wheat made more
rapid as we'll as more economical
gains with wheat producing one
hundred pound gains IS cents
cheaper than barley.
The difference in average daily
gains vas not large. Those fed
wheat averaged LA pounds per
day while those fed barley aver
aged IL pounds. The large differ
ence was in the amount of feed
required to produce a one-hundred-
pound gain. With wheat as the
grain 351 pounds and II pounds
of tankage were required. With
barley, however, 391 pounds Of
grain and Is pounds of tankage
required. - A. w. Warden,
County Agent. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
OSWEC0 DEPOT IS
BROKEN into MON.

The Oswego depot was broken
into some time Monday night. The
burglar or burglars attempted to
pry open one Of the large win
dows with an iron bar. Failing
to do that they effected entrance
through the ticket window after
breaking out the glass. The office
was ransacked and things scatter
ed around. Evidently the maur-
auders were in search of money,
but they failed to find any. In
the freight room II cases of can
ned goods were broken into. Five
cans of beans, five cans of peas
and six cans of sweet potatoes
were taken.
Undersheriff Council was called
to Oswego and investigated the
case, but was unable to find any
clue to the identity of the robbers.
No finger prints were found, so 1t
was assumed that they wore glow
es.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
ESSAY CONTEST
PRIZE WINNERS
COMPOSITIONS OF CLYDE
SCHILLINGER AND MARIE
ERICKSON

The grade students of the pub
lie schools proved to have a large
store of ideas from which to rea-
son that Wolf Point is a profitable
town in which to trade as well as
ability to shape their ideas into
f~orceful arguments.
The prizes offered by the Eighth
Annual Trade Carnival committee
for the best essays on the subject:
why 1t Pays to Trade in Wolf
Point" induced nearly 100 stu
dents to enter the contest. The
offer was to students in the 9Th
grade or below and was SIS to
first and SO to second, with the
addition of S25 to the school III
which the winning student is en-
rolled.
Clyde Schillinger. 10, of the
Schillinger school. District "a,
(Turn to page 5, con. 4, p;ease)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
HIGH &c. OFFICE
FOR H. N. IARR0N

A signal honor came this week
to Hugh N. Marion, we'll known
attorney of this city when he re-
ceived a letter from John H. Red
din of Denver, Supreme Master Of
the Fourth Degree of the Knights
of Columbus, advising him that on
October goth the Supreme board
of directors of the knights of Col
umbus appointed him Vice SUI
preme Master of the Fourth De-
gree for the Junipero Sierra Po-
vince.
1t appears the jurisdiction of
the Knights of Columbus is divid-
ed into eight provinces, each pre-
sided over by a Vice Supreme
Master.
Junipero Sierra Province con
tains the following territory:
Washington, Oregon, Montana,
Utah, Idaho, New Mexico, West
Texas, Arizona, Nevada and Cali
fornia.
The Supreme Master is the
highest reigning official of the
Fourth Degree, and the appoint
ment to a Vice Supreme Master
carries with it it's share of honor
and distinction.
Mr.. Marion is being warmly
congratulated on this appointment
which is a very high honor and a
marked indication of recognition
of his ability.