davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Beware the Cough or
Cod that Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious, trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsihed
creosots that is pleasant to take.
CreomulSion is new medical dis
covery with twO-fold action. 1t
soothes and heals the inflamed men,
branes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creoSote is
recognized by high medical authori-
ties as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains. in
addition to creosote. other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to the stomach.
is absorbed into the blood, attacks
the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of per-
sistent coughs and colds bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
Of respiratory diseases and is excel
lent for building up the system after
colds or flu. Money refunded if any
cough or cold, no matter OF how
long standing. is not relieved after
taking according to directions. Ask
your urdruggist.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
CANADA CONSIDERS PLAN
OF BONUS ON WHEAT
Prime Minister Tells Parliament of
Proposal of Five Cent a
Bushel.

BY the Associated Press
OTTAWA, October 20 (P,.-Prime
Minister R. 3. Bennett told the House
Of Commons yesterday that the gov
ernment has under consideration pro-
posalS to grant bonus of S cents a
bushel to prairie wheat growers.
Mr.. Bennett made this statement in
reply to question put to the govern
ment by John Valance, Saskatchewan
Liberal Valance said he had three
kilograms from the West, each urging
him to press for the scent bonus. and
one of the messages said that If the
bonus was not granted, revolution was
inevitable"
Evening star., 1932-10-20
ESTATE is S6,716,960
T. B. Stick, king of Wildcatters
Left Huge Oil Holdings.

OKLAHOMA CITY, October 20 LP).-
The Oklahoma estate of the late T. B.
Slick. king OF the wildcatters,' was
appraised az net value Of s6,7l6,960 0.02
in report filed in County Court yes
terday.
No mention was made of Slick hold
ings in Pennsylvania. Louisiana and
other oil States. where related probate
proceedings are under way.
Mrs. Slick widow of the oil mil
lionaire. and Charles F. Urschell, whose
late wife was Sticks sister, were mar
ried Monday in St. Louis and left on
a honeymoon trip to Europe.
Under the oil mans will the widow
will receive three -ninths of the estate
and each of the three children two
ninths.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

The olive growing industry founded
$50 years ago in California, returned
s25 900, 900 to planters and packers this
vear
Evening star., 1932-10-20
PERSIAN GOVERNMENT
WANTS RICH OUTCASTS
Indian Multi-Millionaires Given
inducements to Return to
Land of Forefathers.

Land of Forefathers.
BOMBAY R.-Twenty Indian null
ti-millionaires, whose total fortunes are
estimated at $500, 100000, have been
invited to settle In Persia, the land OF
their forefathers.
The invitation was issued under a
scheme to set aside 1000 square miles
In Persia for the 100000 Parsees,
whose ancestors were driven from their
homes 1900 years ago. The Shah OF
Persia has indorsed the plan.
The vast fortunes OF many OF the
Parsees living in India were made
mainly in the cotton industry. Busi-
ness circles in Persia believe that re-
turning Parsees would invest money in
Persian industries.
Evening star., 1932-10-20

NEVER BEFORE. AS FAR
AS WE CAN DETERMINE,
HAVE GAS RANGES BEEN
OFFERED ON SUCH LOW
TERMS AND CERTAINLY
NEVER BEFORE WITHOUT
THE cUMBERSoN, TROU.
BLESOME METER. BY ALL
MEANS, MAKE YOUR PER-
SONAL INVESTIGATION OF
THIS REMARKABLE PLAN.
IT GIVES YOU ALL THE AD.
VANTAGES AND NONE OF
THE BOTHER AND WORRY!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

erg's the last part of the week
Mrs. Cy Ulrich entertained the
Club Thursday with a big number
present. The next meeting viii be
with Mrs. Vic Wilberg. November
IT.
Dan Campbell was making calls
in the. Wanso community Wednes-
day soliciting more Red Cross
members.
Joe Whitish and son Ray called al
Pete Whitish's Wednesday and brot
the sad news that his father had
passed away.
Cecil Garneau Went to FlaxvlIle
Thursday afternoon
Dan Campbell and II. B. French
were tn~ansacting business in Red
stone Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Crete and
son were shoppers in Plentywood
Saturday.
hnute knutson was shopping In
Wiiiiston Thursday.
Miss Anna Hagan and Rollin
Phelps visited at VIC Wllberg's Fri
day evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

ing the mild spell. Berg Astrup OF
Grenora has been combining flax all
week east of Brush Lake. Late flax
has proved quite nuisance this
year.
The Melby young folks attended a
post-Hallcwe'en party t Fishers
south off Grenora on Saturday night.
A very enjoyable time was had.
Henry Haven was hauling wheat
b GTeHera on Saturday receiving
PC for No. 8 and &c for No. /
hard. He was also in the market for
a new truck tire but the price of
S31 which would take at least two
leads of wheat sort of killed the no.
ton, as we'll as sale.
The political compaign, by radio,
the past several weeks has been one
grand "ballyhoo.n One wonders what
the politicians would think Of it If
they could have listened in to all
this oratory. wise and otherwise.
It's been educational tho, ut that.
But we're glad that its over with.
We heard Charley Taylor also on
Friday afternoon from Wolf Point.
Wonder what made him stammer
and nervous-like, such a seasoned
speaker as he is. Did that foolish
little thing the m~icrophone get his
goat too7
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

Il Raymond
Mrs MAIDS Billet was visiting
Mrs. Clint Cosper on Saturday.
Nat Gaines IS taking charge q
thsngs while Mr.. and Mrs. Ryberg
are away. The girls Marjorie anc
Dcothy are staying with Mrs. An
drew LELAND
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Benson alst
Fred Radon were Pientywood call
ers Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew Berg and children
spent the week end at the farm
Mrs. Andrew LELAND entertained
the ladies' Of the faculty at dinner
On Saturday.
Clint Cosper and Bill Wise went
10 Antelope Thursday 10 exchange
wheat for flour
Charles Roderick has been assist
ing In the Mills hardware store
during the absence OF Mr.. Mills.
Arthur LELAND took his sister
Mrs. OJin Lutnes to Raymond or
Saturday.
Inc OALIuOk library HourS ATr
from $3.50 10 $50 and from 7.30 e
$50. Books are loaned for two
weeks ard may be renewed for rwa
weeks longer Fine for over time i
five cents per day
Mr. Andrew LELAND returned or
Saturday evening from shipping
cattle 10 Chicago. He reported the
market MT 50 good
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
School SpIinters


Organization of student activities
in the high school have been prsc-
~tically completed fer the year Off
GERS have been chosen by the mefrs-
bers of the various groups and their
uscrk is well under way There are
fewer activities being undertaken
this year but the enrolment O
members Is even higher than be-
fore. II has been necessary To divide
the Dramatic Club into txo groups
which meet twice n month Over fR-
~ eand dates for membership II
the drnmatics organization made ap-
plication for admi-t4rsce ut the frs
meeting and others have requested \
chance a this type C work since the
first call The officers If one unit
Of dramatic club are Pres Arthur
Marsh, vice president Mabel Kent
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Margaret Lang
OFFERS IF the other units are Mary
March, president. Ruth Robertson
vice president, Barr ZeSdIer. serrr-
tary-treasurer-
Eighty three have Come ont for
chorus nok. including about thirty
five bcys- The original call for the
girls glee club brought forth fifty
six candidates. Since this was too
many to handle for Irzt type Of
work. a smaller number of twenty
To twenty five viii he organized rs
4 special group. A mixed chorus viii
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
w JOLT cREEk
Mrs. Burton Davenport, Corres-)

Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Phelps ano
family, Mr.. and Mrs. FL. B. French
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Vic WI
berg and family, Mr. and Mrs Chas'
Marsh and family, Mr. and Mrs
Sven Myhre and Rollin Phelps Wis
tied at the Lee French's over on
Smoke Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davenport
and children and Knute knutson
visited at Zeb Garneau's Sunday
James r. Garneau called at Ruddy
Whites Sunday morning
Mrs. Tripplett and son Fonnie
and Miss Mildred Goltz were dinner
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. John PAGES
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Hansen
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs
Dallas Matkin Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Whitish visited Mrs
Burton Davenport
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lee French the first OF
the week and 1t MIR. and Mrs. Wnb-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
NORTH COALRIDGE
HRS. J. Spokhe, Correspondent

TIE many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Math Afatsen sympathize with them
IN the loss of their infant son who
was born 10 them Monday, October
31st. The mother is getting along
nicely under the-care of Mrs. P. c.
Petersen. The baby was buried at
the Goalridge Danish Lutheran Gem
stary Thursday afternoon.
Chris Jensen. family called at the
Frederick Hansen home Friday m-
ternoon-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Swartz called
al the Mat Natsen home Friday.
Dir. and Mrs. Albert Spoklie and
children visited at the Clarence Mel
son home Sunday.
Carl, William ard Alice Petersen
and Rachel spoklie we're Plentywood
callers Tuesday. Alice had dental
work deEe while there.
DR.. Weeks of Grenora made sew
eral professional calls is our vicinity
last week
The Christ Jensen family called
II the 2. c. Peterson home Satur.
DAY evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christen-
sen and son spent Sunday at the
Peter Tommerup home.
Miss Alpha Anholt and Alavon
Nelson were supper guests at the
Albert .Sp0klie home on Halloween
October 31st. In the evening Miss
Anholt, Miss Rice, ALavon Nelson
Mrs Spoklie and children called on
Miss Glaze at the Fred Paulsor
home.
Peter Tommerup and Clarenc.
Christensen called for Emma Tom
merup at the Peter Marion ranch
Monday. Emma has been employed
n the Marion home for the pas
year and is now home for q two
weeks vacation.
Oliver (SIim) Christensen return.
ed recently from Helena where hi
has been a patient at the Vetean':
hospital there for the past thres
months. Mr.. Christensen who ha.
been suffering from rheumatism L
greatly improved in health. He re
turned to look after his farming IN
LII fSS lLIlts
Mr.. Kittleson and helper of West
by have been working on our tele
phone line a few days this week ant
the trouble was finally located o.
the Albert Spoklie Land just mort
OF Coalridge- Our telephone line ma.
been out CT order for the past wee
or more. We all appreciate the per
sistent work Of Mr.. kittleson IN 10
eating the trouble.
Sig Nelson and son Hanfen wen
tn the Redstone country for Incl
cattle last week They were winter
I'd by Mr.. Callahan due to the &C
ef nav In this country last year.
Miss Clarice and Esther kn
xrxsrr their week end at their pater
nzI home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
c o M w
tDonnz Myars, Correspondent

Sanford Fransen and n. Brenteson
families were Monday evening vsi-
tors at the Joe Wirtzberger homo.
Johnnie Lee was hauling grain to
Cpmertown Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The show put on by Lester John
son vas fairly well attended We'd
nesday.
Arnold. Joyce and Clifford Jerde
were visiting in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clemetson
and children were visitors at thu
Chris Petersen home Wednesday.
Mrs. John Rice and daughter were
shopping and calling on friends In
Westby Friday.
The basket social and program gi-
ven by Comertown school was we'll
attended Friday. Proceeds were fair
and everyone had a very good time.
Mrs. Bill Hordahl was a Friday
and Saturday visitor at the home OF
her sister Mrs. Joe Wirtzberger.
The Zion Ladies Aid had a big
sale and supper Saturday
Church services held by Rev.
Sand at the st. Johns Church was
well attended The Chapel choir d.
rected by Prof. Solwoh from Com
ertown sang two pretty selections.
Thanksgiving day Rev. Sand will
have English services at St Johns
Basement church. Ladies Aid will
serve dinner afterwards.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Wirtzbeger and
family were Saturday evening visit
ors at the Ole Hoist home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

president N the band and Mildred
ErHkser holds the combination of.
fxe Of Nae President and Secretary
and Treasurer
Basketball Is being started this
~eek At present there are five
schesol groups DESTROYS Of using the
gymnasium for that purpose and
considerable difficulty is being en-
eounlervd In arranging a suitable
schedule rfat viii include all those
who ~lSh 10 play basketball and the
bard chorus and d~ranaatics club as
ReiL TIE seasons basketball SEIZED
NE 5 practically completed and
~1ll DC announced in the very near
future
Tbs Public speaking class has
made ! very detailed study of par
l~lfaearary Law and expects to stage
= demonstration at an assembly
meeting S1or-
Sexera interesting projects are
h~a-g carried on In the eighth pradn
An agricultural project on insects
has just been completed A notebook
u cvES is required of each pupil.
This notebook Is material gathered
frosa ne~ spAperx- magazines etc,
for and against the presidential
candAiat<- IT'S enables us to Lear,
more about these men.
Or Tuesday. November 8. the 9Th
grade eTyks class Will vote In the
same LII A. the growr11ps. Bal
lots have been prrvlied and Mr..
Sknx AL ronduesE b election pre-
p~rly- I'm this vay. each of us will
learr the correct way to mark bal
los
An arithmetic chart was made to
enable Is - realize where we stand
IN CIR grades and thus no question
will arise aboEt the marks ON the
report cards
A ne~ system has been devised
by Mr. Skor for helping weak pupils
q Arithmetic SIX pupils who are
leading the class. were chosen to
help the weaker ones with their
problems Ez<1h pupil was given d
group of four to assist with their
xcrk- The leaders are Roger Chris
Jameson Rodney SramFaugh. Nor
rs Land- Ralph Oswald, Margaret
S-orkan ard Cecilia White.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
AN E
FIRED GIaze-Correspondent)

Mrs. Walt Yeager spent the day
~ her mothers, Mrs. Alma Yeager
Tuesday
Ms. Fred BIackmore and Mrs o.
b. Hoven were in Plentywood for .
few days this week
-Mr-and Mfs@MEaltHaHsanhad .
Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clark and family and Mr.
ard Mrs. Berneau and family
IRE Bit Nelson family faeEed II
to the Myers house the first OF the
week.
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Brandon and
r Sorvick were guests at a pheas-
amt dinner at the O. B. Hoven nome
Friday evening.
Mrs. Foster entertained the wei
fare club at her home Wednesday.
The usual stunts and prarks wers
pIaved here on Halloween night
George Lund Of Reserve transact
81 business in Antelope Saturday.
The Oscar Christensen family
were Sunday dinner guests at tht
Brandon home Sunday.
Mrs. r.. Hedges and Mrs mar
Hedges entertained the Craft Clul
Saturday afternoon at the Congre
Rational church.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Olson had Nh
and Mrs. All. Hoven and MRS. Wam
slew of Wolf Point as dinner guest
at their home Friday evening.
John johnson of Grenora Was
with q load Of wheat to exchang'
for flour this week.
Mrs. Fred Richardson spent In
afternoon at the Brandon home o.
Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
O O K
ella West, Correspondent

LILA ssh
Claude Mills went to Anamnose
n. OAK, Tuesday, from there he
went To Fargo TO e his father. Mr..
Frederick Mills Sr., who has been iii
in a hospital there. He brought hn
father back to Anamoose and re-
ported him to be in a very weak
condition.
Roy Homme was a dinner guest
at the home Of Ralph LELAND We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. O. M. Lutness of McElroy
candidate for superintendent OF
schools on the Communist ticket
visited at the homes of Andrew and
Arthur UeEnd Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ole Garrick spent a few days
at the ranch last week.
]. Mr.. and Mrs Clint Cosper were
dinner guests at the Bill Wise home
Tuesday.
Miss May Hass entertained tbs
Misses Margaret Fitzgerald, Re3r.
and Meta Nelson, Margaret Lnnd-
een, Eileen Ordahl, Mabel Larter ia
a luncheon at the home Of Mrs. n
]. Nelson Friday night
] Mrs Fila Wat snenf the nass
! waaL VISITING at fha home ar Mr
Andrew Iceland.
E. E. Garrick and Cecil EarrIck
went to Plentywood Saturday to get
medical advice.
81 - - ~,
0rossman VIII . snoNel loI -
paos ~. "As 0 49,
go rhe.a.;anso1 - r,.r.uia.~ !.
+a,-nn - tba TuIa car-;cL hor,,
G "a J ils le 80 ~
ents D.. 49, /. III. :.
- wy
iipsnne 49, ns aSa- - DE-.
ny. rasiiSI W..A
"u - n. n.
mrs, Ne.l1e 80 slsser
: a ~ ~ - ~ RI -
; pr.s $50 a1s1s-sn. IT,,
Weulesuay conpifis ~
Vofu1lS - a ~. u1nA-
alss ros - So :
= eaiiIn1h unlhsi parry 01s =
: 'h1ss rolsDin ns NJ "
y. ain Mi : ~ ~
: II. aaaa. - 49, 80.
my ~ - -.
ralheIs ! Lanls, nn NJ NJ
a@1llued ene 1 ~ s.sn
kellns sasesl, y ~ Naelpy a.op
G ieu lieIn y 49, uanInI
mr. ana WITS. ma1I noaleI 81
d aaueneeI leil VI .oasuiu1y ~ -hn
neapois. Go c
G NJ. anu vs.. oesaau uallMA ~
buuuy alu nls. ~ uaIINe -,
IN Inc sho" ~ rieh1s~oou oui
nlg'1.. -,
y AI1iIr oelaia " Z oosi'f1s 90
er ID r~,elAyMouu Iaesua -.
: ine 1hisssS $3.50 nn ahu
Johnson anu "esI p'-1 N
y creme Johnson iho0i1
e nnaay nignL ~ : SEE 6 e W. sao - p,..
VT. anu WIS I. c.
y 60 s
b NILS oui,uay. - -
; nj an ~
MT anu mas In ~ NJ S.aus.
r .ef ss - NJ ra,aa. maaJ;n~ -
y ~~a~r - NJ arJ NJ To,L,
s MESA - TOaI
pa r.ao Des
~ eea. -. LII
= tha Eord h,,;iding caturdsr Nora,v
e ,osh u - $50 y 81.
le A. So cradau 'i s.haal Ev :. - =
% 80 o
Mas+o~ Erodor.L n;r,. una. ~
: ,oaL and 81 tha WV Peaa + ~m
Mrs FLORENCE Garr;ck and 81
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
w E S r B Y
Mrs. Charles johnson, Corresponoen

MIS- ioly NeiST ahA MS ueo'
Peel OF Pleasant valley shopped ID
WesLby Monday
Alvin Simonsnn Of Sidney spent
the week end With Nesthy relatives
and was heSr man at his sister Min
r,a.S wedding h left the first Of
- - E. S;5na~ uha-a ha i q
- = Lssrh s~ho,l
NJ Ii NJ. II uas. .nd narlas
- - pyaa-ar4 ysTlav -na-t
- araa;nr = Westbv ui+h
-
r. 80 us ~ra u5Il
80. Sorrnher d ~ the home 4
n 80 urr+r~ar ~ ,.9n TIE
-. = a.~a..rIs r,s-ad
III IT, - III Club w;u maat on
-1As- 81 = -. $500 - M
w. 80 :. 5s2n A. tb;s t;n.e
:. LII - sas.aaE = - uhn ~
r. nj 1.an bat uas .;ad i
~ 1as- mseeng An members ar,
.~a - s~a-a-+ - m.rL ~
49, -.Tsrsa- NJ Ransar
~ III paL.~aIa- III. sarre
Watch for posters for the date
=. .r5 an~;1;.rv vii +.
= - = - rsad e.,
80. Ta.;I,s~
- ussr1.n ~,~nsa nx,
Western points the first OF the weei
where be vas employed the pas
few raoH1hs
Mrs E. T. Morrison spent Thurs
day Afternoon at the home OF Mrs
r Stubbe-
DIR. Hannah Of Plentywood al
tended 20 business affairs in Vest
by this week
Mrs Della Emo LETT Saturday TO
her home at FlaxEon after severe
days visit IN Westby-
Sels Nelson, AdDlph Anderson
James Randall Mrs Tony Weller
Mrs Herim and sons Howard an
Lester snopped In Westby Thurs
day.
Mrs Charles Johnson e~ntertaine'
Emmett and Roy Haubaker, Vlc1o
Nelson Nels and Andrew Kronen a
dinner Thursday
The Auxiliary viii give . play =
the Westby Orpheum December
and 4 at 8 O'Clock Everyone shout
try and be there The proceeds Wi
be used for needy families
EDaa4aFgget- theMesfhllAIth
an Circuit meetings next Frlda
Saturday, and Sunday
The Junior choir which is beIn
conducted h. Miss Marsn lohnso
/ OF 43F -fEEitEF TETUETEI EW9 SEEK
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

MeIcher Roob of Cevelad still
weaves rugs on a loom purchased 46
years ago for ST.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

Convicted of libel. Miss Kathleen
Moore of London refused to say abe
ufas sorry, declaring she would rath-
err go To jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Vote, Urges ChamberIin

Pleading for citizens to cast their
votes election day. Judge Harry O.
Chamberlin, speaking to the Indi-
ana University Club at the Column
bia Club Monday, asserted voters
should take active interest in po-
litical problems
MY observation is that when one
party becomes too powerful it gets
into trouble. This justifies and
necessitates that every good citizen
become more or less interested in
the practical side of political prob
lems," he said.
He gave capacity, ability, integ-
rity, fidelity and courage as the
essential ingredients of a good adj
ministration.
Unless a man has integrity and
can say no when it should be said,
he may as we'll not have the other
qualities, Chamberlin told the
club.
Attacking the tendency of large
number of voters of both ma ior
parties to pass the responsibility
to their neighbors, Chamberlin
urged citizens to visit the polls and
vote.
The man or the woman who lives
under protection of our laws, and
who can. but does not exercise his
right of franchise, is a political
Stacker" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Robinson Lauds Hoover
BIZ United Press

~ Hltsd FfeSS
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. 10
President Hoover was called the only
hope for quick recovery from the
depression in a political speech here
Monday night by Senator Arthur R.
Robinson. He said the Democratic
party is a group without a program.
Walter S. Rees, National party
candidate for attorney general, will
speak at mass meeting tonigh.
at 2249 East Riverside drive, For
Irest L. Hackley, state organizer, an
nounees.
Democratic candidates will speak
at Tenth ward meeting tonight
at the home of Mrs. Mary San
dusky, 2740 Barth avenue.
First of a series of discussion
meetings with Marion county farm
women will be held at 2 Wednes-
day afternoon at Riverbrook farms
by the women'S division of the So
cialist party. Mrs. Mary Donovan
Hapgood, wife of Powers Hapgood,
Socialist Governor candidate, will
lead the discussion. Mrs. Lawrence
Henry will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Harrison Exposes Hoover
By Times Special

By Times Special
PERU, Ind, Oct 18-President
Hoover's record in helping the farm
err through federal land bank loan
extensions was flayed by Senator
Pat Harrison of Mississippi at a
Democratic rally here Monday
night.
In his Des Moines address the
President modestly assumed much
credit for legislation granting relief
to borrowers from federal land
banks" Harrison declared.
He glorifled the lenient treat
ment being accorded distressed bor-
rowers from that system and took
credit for the legislation which
appropriated $25 100000 to be used
by land banks in granting extern
sions in deserving cases upon in
stallment payments"
AS a matter of fact, Harrison said,
the administration bitterly. had OPP
posed measures introduced for relief
of farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

vice of a Chicago organization, en-
titled "Smith-for President Club, :"
to obtain votes for the Democratic
presidential nominee of 1928
The club, sending out postal
cards, several of which are reported
to have been received in Indian
apolis, urges voters:
Let us express our loyalty and
faith in Alfred E. Smith by writing
his name on the ballot Nov. 8. Vote
for him:
ASK your friends to vote for him.
Write to three friends asking
them to write to three more per-
sons. Let us keep the chain going
and watch the result.
Mark out names of. Democratic
presidential electors Use postal
cards" -
One of the cards received here
was addressed to Mrs. Bernardine
KoeSters, SGT Terrace avenue. 1t
gave no advice as to the method of
voting for Smith on the machines.
an impossibility Election officials
said such propaganda might result
in alterations which would slow
voting.