davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
SCHOOL BOARD
DEBT PASSES
MILLION MARK
100000 Loan Is Approved
TO Pay Salaries and
Operating Costs.

School board members, financially
stranded again, passed a resolution
Tuesday night for temporary loan
of 100000 to replenish the special
fund for payment Of salaries and
current operating expenses.
This loan makes the boards to-
tai loans this year S1,O25,OO0," re-
ported A. B. Good, business director.
AT this time last year we had
borrowed $1,350,00
School officials took the opportu-
nifty to assail the state tax board
slashes in the budget and Good
pointed out the huge sums the loans
cost the taxpayers each year.
Interest Mounts High
"On 100000 in loans, the board
must pay 100000 in interest" Good
said. THAT 100000 comes right out
of the taxpayers pockets.
IF we'd put the school system
on a pay-as-you-go system, as
recommended year in and year out
by the state board of accounts, we'd
be saving our citizens plenty OF
money" he added.
A resolution also was passed for
a 100000 bond issue to remodel the
Arsenal building at Technical high
school. Another move taken was the
approval of a plan, proposed by
Chief Mike Morrissey, to give school
ianitors at thirty-five schools police
powers for traffic duty.
School Site Sought
The report of H. F. Osler, super
intendent of buildings and grounds,
on redecoration work at Schools 8,
55, Is, and 10, was approved.
Good was authorized by the board
to start condemnation proceedings
for a tract of seven lots at Airing
ton and Shelley avenues.
Good reported that long negotia-
tons with the owners have failed
to result in agreement on an ac-
ceptable price. The tract will be
used to provide temporary build
ing for children of the lower grades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Defended as Necessary


WASHINGTON, March S.-The
house ways and means committee
in formal report today defended
the new $1,096000,000 tax bill as
absolutely necessary to balance the
budget and maintain the credit of
the United States government.
Temporary relief measures, such
as the bill creating the reconstruc-
ton finance corporation, will be to
a large extent ineffective unless
steps are taken to balance the
budget and maintain the national
credit" the report said. 1.-THE bill
reported by your committee will &C
complish this result.
1T should also be pointed out
that the more one spends, the
greater his tax under the 215 per
cent manufacturers excise tax" the
report said. THE poor man with
small living expenses will pay much
less than the wealthy man who
lives in great luxury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
PAGE

ported that he may go to Chicago.
AS agent for six years in one Of
the states richest agricultural COM
munities, Henry has been a leader
in promoting scientific farming and
club work.
Formerly. he was county agent
at TT. Wayne and assistant coun-
ty agent leader at Purdue univer-
sity, where he was graduated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
POST PIGEON REWARD
Club Acts to Protect Banded Racing
Variety.

Reward of $40 for information
leading to the arrest of persons
stealing or shooting banded racing
pigeons was offered today by the
Monumental Racing Pigeon Club.
Members of the club. according
to Raymond Hartman, who have re-
ported loss Of pigeons, include E. c.
Hoffman, 2214 East Twelfth street:
Hartman and A. c. Kirkhoff, 1O11
East Morgan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Ho1O Far Is It.;
BIZ United Press

By United Press
JUAREz, Mexico, March 9.
-Fourteen-ounce schooners of
beer, and free lunch, for a
nickel, is the latest in Juarez'
fight to end the depression.
Business has been so bad in
this border town that the Nc
Ginty" has come back. The
MeGinty is the fourteen-ounce
> schooner, holding just two
ounces less than a full pint of
beer.
Prior to the depression,
smaller glasses of beer sold for
from Is to Is cents, and free
lunch was only a memory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
ROSIE TRIES ONCE MORE
Miss Dolly, Dancer, and Chicagoan
Will Be Welded in New York.

By United Press
PARIS, March eff this mar
riage doesn't take, I'm entering a
nunnery," Rosie Dolly said today
before sailing for New York to
marry Irving Netcher of Chicago.
1t will be Miss Dolly's third mar
riage.
Netcher seconded the sentiment
of the stage dancer by adding:
Then I will go to a monastery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Pastor, Wife to Be Honored

DR.. Charles Drake Skinner, pas
tor of the Central Avenue Metho-
dist church, and Mrs. Skinner, will
be greeted by the congregat ton
Friday night when a birthday din
ner will be given at the church in
their honor. Attendance of 500 is
expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09

top photo from left to right are
Patsy, 2; Eugene, 4; Geneva, 5;
Patricia, 1, and June, 10. Gerald,
10, and Charles, 8, are standing
behind the chair.
Viles, city police officer, is
shown in the upper left insert,
and Mrs. Viles in the right in
sert.
Below is the Viles residence in
Happy Hollow after flames had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-09
Let's tUU
turkey!

No use beating around the bush,
if you roll your own-if you like
Handmade" cigarettes-then you
want tobacco that's made for roll
ing. And you want good tobacco.
Velvet is just that-made for roll
ing-and the best you ever smoked
for taste and aroma!
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
Hoover Reads G. 0. P. Farm Message

Hoover has been to Des Moines. 1t should be of
the red letter days of his Few native sons after
fifty years Of absence, their birthplace es-
ony that could possibly be arranged by great national
party If the Homecoming had been arranged six months
ago by the citizens Of Iowa it might have something
know that the whole reception planned and dir
ected by the Republican strategy board in Washington in
an attempt to influence the farm vote of the middlewes
which Republican scouts had reported rapidly drift
ing Roosevelt spectacle almost without precedence
in American history.
And Hoover spoke to packed colosseum in Des
Mones according to the dispatches Packed is the
proper for it, The nation large is led to believe
the farmers Of Iowa fought to gain admtance
have the privilege of hearing their native Such
not the Admance by ticket only. Tickets that
and four surrounding states. Packed with organization
workers. those who still could be counted amongst the
faithful.
And Hoover read speech, not his speech, you could
way he hesitated at times, and stumbled 4t times
and the wording at other times that he
not familiar with it. Hoover read speech to the American
farmer that was prepared for him by the Republican sra
tegists in Washington.
And what was the message that Hoover brought to
the American farmer from the strategsts of the Repub
can party? After reading for hour the entire mes
sage could be summed up in few words. Namely the
American fortunate to have what he has, that
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
F. EDITORIAL y L p 4 c. E
Editor
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES
All War Veterans Ought To
Be Interested In This Story

When America got into the World War; back in 1917
some thousands of young Arizonans called to the
colors.
In certain Arizona community there was gruff old
physician family doctor to about half the people in the
neghborhood And about half the families in the neghbor
hood his books Sometimes he sent out bills the
first of the month"; often he did not And often
he knew that to pay his modest fee would be real hard
ship, he entered charge
Shortly after the United States threw herself into the
the side of the Allies this doctor hunted all the
young who had enlisted voluntarily had been call
ed to the colorthat is all those whose his
books owing for services to themselves members of
their families To each he handed BILL marked "Pad"
you're going off to fight for your country he said
words to that effect he much fine lang
uage emotonasm Here's something you don't have
to worry about when you're gone after you back
And don't worry about your folks, either I'll doctor them
if they get sick, and there won't be any bill"
He never said another word about it, hasn't yet The
story got around in the community of course but it
casioned surprise and great comment because that
just what his friends and neighbors would have
pected Of "Doc'.
The name of that community is Tempe. The of
the physician is B. B. Moeur--Dunbar's Weekly
"In my opinion the people of America should permit
Franklin D. Roosevelt to put flexbty into the Smoot
Hawey tariff act It might do good do any
harm" Elk Governor Donahey of Ohio.
Another major political stroke" of the Hoover srate-
glStS TO reSurfect postmaster General Harry
New from the political cemetery to make repl to Gov
ernor Roosevets Topeka speech farm relief.
Speaking of good jokes, here is another Chair
Sanders of the Republican National Committee says
that Governor Roosevelts campaign the West help
ing Mr. Hoover, he is sending Mr. Hoover and other
speakers there to head Governor Roosevelt off.
A Democratic primary vote of 100000 in Wisconsin
argues well for November with neither the Republican
sidential candidate.
Every and then during the campaign it may be
expected that prediction of Hoover victory will be made
by John O. Tson Director of the Speakers Bureau of the
Republican National Committee The value of such pre-
diction if made may be judged by the fact that short
time before the balotng Mr. Tson predicted Republican
ma iority of 20 900 in Maine.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
Proposed Dam Is
Discussed At Tucson

Members of the City Council and
a committee from the Chamber OF
Commerce motored to Tucson last
evening to confer with Tucson Of
ficials in regard to the proposed
dam to be built across the Santa
Cruz river northeast of Nogales.
1t is planned to provide the city
of Tucson with water, if the dam
is built.
1t is understood that a company
is to be formed to ask the Recon
struction Finance Corporation at
Washington for about $1,000, 900 to
pay the cost of erecting the dam.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
DO you KNOW?


Company ecomnite
Adninsn
Oct 5ua and 6Ha-sunmary in
Company Committee
of of the
Plan
that
effective with bills delivered
the fact that
Nogaes
valuation determined the Arizona Corporation Commission
voluntarily
policy still full
it's
which will
further reduction
operating from the property permits
Of
DOWN! S
EVERY n
Public Utilities Consolidated Corporation
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
A LA SIDNEY FRANKLIN

BEATRICE, Neb. CU.P) - Bert
Larson, farmer, was knocked down
oy an angry bull and was beins
trampled. The farmer reached I'M
and grabbed the ring in the bulls
nose and subdued the animal, thus
saving his own life.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
Demagogic Statements

Republicans, and the called Republican press, we
notice resorng to that old strategy of calling
argument that is better than they have to offer dema
goguery poor year for the supporters of Herbert
Hoover to resort such tactics Certainly the trail of brok
en- promises left by Hoover during the last four
not be termed craftsmanship.
Where is "a chicken in every pot? Who made the
promise of two in every garage" What became Of
that promise four years ago. Poverty shall be banshed
from the land'?
comparison Hoover and present day conditions,
the Democrats would have hard time equalng Dema-
gogc statements already made by the Republicans.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

having reduced him to abject poverty, the party had got
ten legislation passed that designed to keep him
his morgaged farm because the bankers did not want
it; that the Republicans proposed to keep the tariff wall
just high u.s. which the farmers of the nation should
anayse to where they get off In plain words for the
little protection afforded American farm stuffs in this
Republican tariff scheme, he must continue to from
200 to 500 cent for all machinery and manufactured
commodities which ne
Lincoln emancipated the slaves but Hoover in his
to the home folks clearly stated his party him
authority to free the farmer the best he expect is to
be allowed to remain his bankrupt farm.
1t would probably have done the Republican cause
5e good if Hoover had not consumed the radio time of
the Texas Oil Company and 100000 radio fans could
have heard Ed Wynn, "The Perfect Fool" instead
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

the greater part Of the United States the forests
are beginning take their autumn spendo The turn
ing of the leaves in the fall from their uniform
green brilliant hues ranging from the palest yeows and
browns to brilliant scarlet presents one of the most gor
geous spectacles be We in America have be-
come to that often do not realize it's
beauty 1t is constant of delight and wonder to
European VISITORS who have such phenomenon at home
Our American autumn is something that ON this
continent alone possess pleasant weeks between the
first frost and Christmas when the winters cold and
really begin most of the United States make
in which outdoor life be enjoyed to its utmost There
much inspiration in autumn for the poet
as in the English spring, and far for the
painter.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

Those who wish to know how bonedry Vice President
Curtis is satisfy their curiosity by reading of his
speeches.
Results of the Maine election have been referred to
the handwriting the wall. Were modern Daniel ito
come to Judgment he would undoubtedly again interpret
the of fire, Maine Maine, tekel upharsin thou
weighed in the balances and art found wanting Now
York Times.
Those Republican leaders who still comparing
Herbert Hoover to Abraham Lincoln must have mighty
poor opinion of Lincoln.
That Literary Digest every four years takes ali the fun
out of the presidential campaign by telling weeks in
advance just how the country is going When know
far ahead who's going to be elected president there's moth
ing left but the shouting the night November 8.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
CASH PRIZES FOR
PRODUCTS SLOGAN

Helena, June Sin connection
with the June dairy month cam
paign inaugurated by the State de-
partment of Agriculture to increase
the market demand for products
of the dairy farm, an Eat More
Dairy Products slogan contest will
be conducted in which cash prizes
aggregating $50 will be offered.
The $50 will be divided into three
awards of SIS, SIS and $40, for the
three best slogans promoting the
use of dairy products. The contest
is open to all and every individual
may send in as many slogans as he
or she desires. 1t is required that
none shall exceed II words and
offerings must be in the mail not
later than midnight OF June 80. ad-
dressed to the Department of Ag-
riculture, Dairy Division, State Cap
itol, Helena.
Judges will be chosen by the
Department of Agriculture and
their decision viii be final. In the
case of ties the money will be di-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. R. l.. Wilson, w. j. Mar
shall and family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bawden, E. W. Martin and family,
were Wolf Point shoppers Satur-
day.
E. w. Martin spent Friday night
in Poplar and attended lodge.
r. R. Nail is shearing the Nail
Miller flock of sheep at the Lintner
barn.
Billy Baker is farming the Lint
ner place.
Harry Bickers visited old friends
in Nickwall and Wolf Point and re
turned home Sunday.
Quite a bunch attended the Vida
dance Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Douglas and
son Johnny were dinner guests at
the w. J. Marshall home Sunday.
The w. J. Marshall family spent
the evening at e. w. Martins.
Florn Martin cultivated garden
for Bill KEEPER 3 days this week.
Quite a number of the natives
attended a social gathering at Pud
Bawden's Tuesday evening as a
welcome home party for the Fred
Willoughby family who have re
turned from a stay in California,
and a farewell party to John Dyer
and wife ELLEN Harkness) of IL
nois. They returned home Thurs
day.
A twist of wind Saturday morn
ing did some damage to out build
ings and some of the tallest grain
is leaning quite a lot.
Howard Campbell, a cousin OF
the C. H. Baker children, returned
to his home in Illinois last week.
w. w. Miller finished planting
corn this week.
E. w. Martin finished cultivating
his corn the second time this week.
Wilder Bishop scattered lO0O
pounds of grasshopper poison IN
and around his Pleasant View
wheatfield Tuesday.
Bill KEEPER called at Delbert
Rhoads' Thursday for grasshopper
poison.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
{ q Q e z z q 2 q q e. 9
Sunnyside

Quite a number from Sunnyside
attended the Farmers Union con
yention at Circle Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Braaten called on
Jennie and Ellen Heser Tuesday
evening
Mrs. Walters and daughter Mar
yon, Mrs. Payne from N1ckwall
and Mrs. Hetrick were visiting
friends near Sand Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heser and
little son visited at the A. P. Smith
home Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heser and
family spent the 4th in Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Good went
to Wolf Point Tuesday.
Mrs. Bucholz and Elmer, Ken
meth and Mildred visited at the
Forest Baker home at Nickwall
Monday and went with them to
Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Good and
Mrs. Bucholz and sons Elmer and
Kenneth and daughter Mildred we're
Sunday visitors at the S. E. From
dahl home.
Roy Fromdahl called at the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
Henry Heser home Tuesday.

Henry Heser home Tuesday.
Miss Ella Nelson is expecting
to teach the Wiers school on Sand
Greek this year.
Mrs. Nels Nelson and Edgar Mel
son are visiting at the Christ ia.
cobb home in Whitefish. They ex.
pect to be gone until the middle
Of August.
Mrs. Edgar Nelson and little
daughter accompanied her brother
to Minnesota to visit her parents.
The Sunnyside 44H club girls
are getting ready to go to Circle
the 7th of July for a countrywide
picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heser and
son MCKEE called at the Oscar Leu
enberger home Tuesday.
Braatens called at the Nels Mel
son home Monday.
Miss Ellen Heser visited Friday
and Saturday with Miss Mildred
BucholZ.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
q z 3 q q q q q % q q q u .
z Vida

Miss Ruth Nefzger spent the
week visiting at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Dye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Vine came
out from Poplar and visited over
Sunday at the perennial A. H. And
erson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Gorley re
turned home Thursday after a
months vacation spent at Butte
and various other places.
Forest Besse, who is employed
at present at Glendive, was here
recently and called at the Dick
Nefzger and Gorley homes.
Mr.. Dye and Mary and the Kellys
left Saturday for Iowa where they
will visit relatives for some time.
Miss Iva Nefzger arrived here
Sunday from Helena where she is
employed as bookkeeper for the
Buick Motor company. She will
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Nefzger, and
with other relatives.
Mrs. Joe Normand and sons Jun
ior and Dormer Glysham were Vida
callers Saturday.
Miss Freda SEWERS and girl
friends from Richey are guests at
the A. M. Erickson and E. T. Cas-
terline homes.
Miss Zella Nefzger is assisting
Mrs. Dye for a few weeks, during
Mr.. Dyes absence.
A large number of people from
this community attended the show
er given at the j. M. Holland home
for Mr.. and Mrs. Smith whose home
was recently destroyed by fire.
They received many useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flemming and
daughter we're Sunday dinner
guests in the A. Huber home. Miss
Irene Huber accompanied them
home for a weeks visit.
We understand that Vida won
the ball game at Poplar the 4th,
played against Wolf Point and If
we have it correctly those who
STAYED at home missed something,
for they say that Wolf Points first
base man can, and did, put on a
real show for the fans.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

vided equally.
The Montana dairy month cam
paign, which has the united sup
port OF physicians, dentists, ser.
vice clubs, the press and all indi-
viduals and institutions concerned
in the production and processing
of dairy products from the farmer
to the consumer, has been dignified
by a dairy month proclamation by
Gov. j. e. Erickson.
1t was designed as a measure of
Of relief to the 10000 Montana
farmers who depend to a measur-
able extent upon the sale of milk
for their maintenance in the face
of market conditions which now
threaten to further reduce the de-
mand for milk and cream and to
depress the price to a point below
production costs.
1t is recognized thst during these
trying times the dairy industry
plays an important part in the
farmers finances and in the well
fare OF the state as a whole. In
view of the over-increasing supply
of dairy products upon the markets
everyone should be willing to use
just a little more milk butter.
cheese, ice cream or ether home
produced foods
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

Rev. Stensland is visiting at the
A. Rensvold home a few days this
week while teaching bible school
at the Dry Fork school house.
MI. and Mrs. e. Kelstrup and
children and r. L. DeVaney at
tended church at Volt last Sun
day evening.
VIM. Toavs, Earl Rensvold, Stan
ley Rensvold and Art Kelstrup are
; spending three days at the boys
camp at Poplar this week.
A few from this community at
tended the program at Lustre ON
Thursday evening.
Avis Rensvold is staying with
Mrs. VIM. Toavs a few days and
is doing some sewing.
The Dry Fork community ball
game will be played at the George
Kohl home ON July 10th.
Bob Devaney called at the j.
r. Wagaman home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Kelstrup anu
children visited at the Re1syold
and Wagaman homes Wednesday.
John and Sam Wagaman, Bill
Toavs and Chris Hougsten helped
Joe Cellar move his house from
Wolf Point to his farm north OF
town last week.
Frank and Louis Toavs visited
at the VIM. Toavs home Friday
evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
HHM aa z g q g q g q 2
g In and Around Vida 3

L. c. Kelly and family, E. w
Dye and daughter Mary left Satur'
day for Iowa where they will visit
for a few weeks.
The neighbors and friends of the
John Smith family rendered them
a shower Friday to show sympathy
FOR the loss of their house which
burned to the ground. The Smiths
were at the dance in Vida and
knew nothing of their loss until
they reached home in the early
morning. A very large crowd was
present at the shower and the
Smiths received many gifts.
The Baptist Ladies aid met at
the Sig Jensen home Friday OF
last week. A large group OF LADIES
was present and the afternoon was
spent in sewing on the quilts which
the ladies will sell at their bazaar
which will be held in the fall. me
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Fred Ahrens on July ~.
The day will be spent in quilting.
An invitation is extended to all
who may care to attend.
The Vida Ladies aid met with
Mrs. VIM. ~Eggebrecht last week.
The aid has begun the building OF
the church building for which they
have been working for the past
several years. Walter Peterson is
doing the main carpenter work and
the rest will be donated labor. Any
one from the Vida community is
asked to bring out lumber any time
they may go to Wolf Point with
a truck.
The Vida Junior ball team went
to Richey Sunday for their first
game since their organization. Due
to the threatening weather it was
agreed that four innings would be
called a game and Vida won by a
score of s to 6. Richey plays a re-
turn game here on July II. Come
and give the boys your support.
The VIM. Eggebrecht family call
ed at the Frank Eggebrecht home
Sunday afternoon.
Carl Nasner visited at the Willie
Eggebrecht home Sunday.
Mrs. Merriman and daughter, and
the Bogar family visited at the
Wilbur Clark hme Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
Dry Fork

4 4 9 q o 9 q & . * z 8