davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Business and Industrial Ne1Us
new TYPE ice
BOX is THRIFTY
AND EFFICIENT
Refrigeration in Home Is
improved With Use
of Iciere.

George Washington, one of the
wealthiest men of his day, with all
his money, could not have bought
the pleasure one now may enjoy
of an iced grapefruit in the morn
ing. Nor could his food be kept in
an icy refrigerator as food now is
kept.
In his day there was no such an
institution as the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company, serving thousands of
persons with the purest kind of ice
daily. It's uniformed men are bet
ter dressed than were Washington S
soldiers. are even far finer in ap-
pearance, and are transported
about their daily tasks in equip
ment that would have been more
than a seven-day wonder to the
soldiers of Washingtons time.
One does not have to look back
so very far to see that the world
certainly does move in the way of
household comfort and convenience.
One of these moves, destined to
have far reaching results in itself
because it has brought ice refriger-
alton in the home to a higher de-
gree of efficacy, is the Iciere refrig-
orator advocated by the Polar Ice
and Fuel Company.
This refrigerator incorporates a
new principle in the use of cracked
ice, its temperature is kept very
low and it really is economical.
These advantages are proved by
the daily use of hundreds of these
in indianapolis. Look around among
the neighbors, pick out those famed
for the quality of their meals, and
among them will be found users of
the Iciere.
In attractive uniforms, with new
and clean equipment, Polar Ice men
are ready to aid in the greater en-
joyment of the summer, anG the
Polar Ice and Fuel Company, 1000
Northwestern avenue, will be pleased
to put an Iciere in the home on
terms that will please.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
FILMS AT END OF ROPE
Industry Faces Bankruptcy in Ninety
Days, Says Aylesworth.

HOLLYWOOD, June 14-UnlesS
drastic measures are introduced,
the billion dollar motion picture in
dustry faces bankruptcy in ninety
days, Merlin H. Aylesworth, presi-
dent of Radio-Keith- Orpheum and
the Natioral Broadcasting Com
pany, warned today.
"Ridiculously large salaries" have
Slapped the strength of film COM
panies," Aylesworth said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Chicken Dinners, Dancing
Are Offered at Castle
Barn.

If you are in doubt where to go
at night, make up your~mind to be
sure and visit the new Yantis Castle
Barn located on Post road at Fit.
Harrison. E. L. Yantis owner has
Charlie De Sautelle and his ten
piece band, for dance music.
More than $4,000 people have
visited Castle Barn in two weeks.
The Yantis Castle Barn is one OF
the few popular entertaining estab-
lishments in Indianapolis where you
can dine in open air dining rooms
without a cover charge, and get a
real chicken dinner at low price.
At the opening of the summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
SHORTAGE IS CHARGED
So Crates of Berries Seized by City's
Chief Measures Inspector.

Chief Measures Inspector.
Ninety-six crates of berries of
various kinds we're seized today on
commission row by Grover c. Parr,
chief inspector of the city depart
ment of weights and measures, who
charged the crates lacked asa
cubic inches of complying with the
government standard of 67.2 cubic
inches.
Representatives of a company at
Bloomington, which manufactured
the crates, assert the alleged short
aged was due to an error by which
dimensions was based on outside in
stead of inside measurements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Middle Aged City Woman
Takes Stand in Suit
AGAINST Rival.

lingering a white rose, Mrs. Lora
L. Niehaus, middle aged mother of
five children, was the first witness
today in superior court three in her
$4,000 alienation Of affections suit
against Mrs. Anna E. Pickard, SUI
perintendent of the juvenile deten-
ton home. She alleges Mrs. Pick
ard stole the love of her husband,
George j. Niehaus, a city fireman.
The plaintiff identified certifl-
cate attesting her marriage to Me
haus forty-one years ago. She tes-
titled that they had lived happily
together until the fall of 1880, when
it is alleged, Mrs. Pickard, became
interested in Niehaus The couple
became separated in September,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
COAST CREW SHINES
California Impressive in Four Mile
Drill for Regatta.

Drill for Regatta.
POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June IA.
CALIFORNIA; powerful varsity crew
looms as formidable contestant in
the intercollegiate regatta on June
20, following its convincing time
trial Monday over the four mile
course on the Hudson
Despite heavy rain and a strong
tide, the Golden Bears swept over
the distance in less than % minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Margaret Mancourt. Terre Haute, Ind,
Dodge sedan, lSl-oS5, from sl2 Chester
Harold Franklin. 1920 School street,
Chandler sedan, 1880, from 1920 School
A. o. Cragun. POPS Hoyt avenue. Ford
coupe, 26-449. from Virginia avenue and
Louisiana street.
Ava Patrick, r. r. 1. Box 484, Oakland
coach, $3.50, from Illinois and South
J. E. CLARK. r. r. /. Box 24s. Chevro-
let coupe, from Raymond and Shelby
streets.
Dorothea Nassingale 1912 South Bel
mont avenue. Hudson coach, 1928, from
Sol East North street.
John Predevnit 76l North Haugh street.
Chrvser sedan. 3l-799. from baseball
mark
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Vim. G. Johnson, Pastor
Vacation Bible school closed
with a program by the pupils last
Sunday morning. Betty Lou Rogers
headed the list of honor students,
based on an oral examination:
Vernon Smith and Thelma Howe
were tied for second place; Walter
Reichert, Miriam Rogers and John
Hembd for third; Florence Dewitt,
Donald Frank, Blanche Haynes and
Doris Heinze for fourth and alone
in fifth place, Marjorie Frank. All
the above have extra credits to
their account. The following also
completed the assigned work in
their classes: Blanch Bloomer,
Barbara Greenwood, Marian Heinze,
Billy McClelland, Harvey Neufeld,
Nina Neufeld and Ralph Reichert.
Sunday school next Sunday at
1000, and morning worship at
HOO with celebration of the Lords
supper and reception of members.
All who have accepted our Lord
Jesus Christ as Saviour and yield
obedience to Him as Lord are in
vited to particiate with us in this
His memorial to His own.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
W. c. ADAMS IS QUALIFIED

There is no more important office in our county than County
Commissioner. The county board is clothed with authority and as
sumes the heavy responsibility that goes with authority. Much is
expected of them, and whatever they do there are always those who
are ready with blame and criicims.
In filling such an important office, carrying with it such exacting
duties, it is wise for voters to use great care bringing out, nominating
and eechng for that office men whom they have reason to believe
are fitted for the job and likely to prove satisfactory.
Roosevelt county Republican voters on July 19 will nominate a
candidate for county commissioner The Democrats viii do likewise
but as there is but one candidate for the office on their ballot voting
on that office on that ticket will be a matter of form.
W. c. Adams, more commonly known in his home community as
Bill q member of the present county board, is one of the three Repub-
ican candidates. Having had the opportunity during the past year to
observe the work of Mr. Adams o n the board, and learn his attitude
toward his office and his duty we take pleasure in asserting that he
is exceptionally well qualified for the office. He possesses mature
Judgment, business experience, fair and open mindedness and the
temperament that allows him to work tremendously with other Off
cials. He also has the big advantage of a year of experience on the
board.
Voters would make a serious mistake by not not continuing him
as a member Of the county board. The Herald has o contract with
the county or any business dealings with it of any Importance, hence
has no selfish motive in giving him this emphatic recommendation. It
is done and said simply because Bill Adams is the stamp of man who
deserves it. Ask the other members of the board. Ask the other
county officials. Ask Mr.. Adams neighbors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
OBITUARY
LUDWIG STAl

Friends of Ludwig stat OF the
Waska country will regret to
learn of his death which occurred
June 25 in Minneapolis, where he
had gone about a month previous
to visit a married daughter.
About two weeks before his death
Mrs. stat was called to Minneapo-
lis to be with him. The funeral
was hel dune 9th, and burial was
made in the Crystai Lake GENE
terry.
Ludwig stat was the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Stat, and was born
in Minnesota March 80. 1872. He
was a farmer practically all of his
life, and took up land in the Wask2
country several years ago, residing
there ever since. Death was caus-
ed by chronic pulmonary tubercu-
losis. He has also been troubled
with asthma.
Information is lacking for a
more complete account of Mr..
STATS life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
MONTANA CROPS
BEST in YEARS
BIG CROPS ASSURED WITH
ONLY FAIR CONDITIONS
FROM NOW ON

According to reports showers
rains and sunshine alternating dur.
ing the week ending Saturday,
June Is, made that period one OF
the most favorable for the advance
ment of crops within the history
Of Montana agriculture, giving for
age crops and grains sufficient
growth so as to practically insure
excellent yields even if moisture
conditions during the remainder of
the season should fall short of
normal, according to reports from
county agricultural agents to the
state-federal crop reporting ser
vice.
At no time in recent years have
crop conditions been more prom
Using. Rainfall east of the CONT
mental Divide has been quite gen.
eral, the weeks measurements at
the principal reporting stations
ranging from a quarter-inch to
nearly two inches, with hardly
more than a trace west of the di-
vide. Fergus county reports more
moisture up to June IS than dur
ing the entire year 1881. The soils
in practically all parts of the state
are storing sufficient moisture to
bring the crops to completion.
Roosevelt county enjoyed record
breaking rainfall in April and has
kept fully up to the state average
since.
ALI grains and forage crops made
wonderful growth during the week
with much of the winter grain head
ing out. Some winter rye has al
ready been cut for hay. Ranges are
excellent and livestock, already in
good flesh, is improving rapidly.
Shearing Of sheep has been delay
ed by rainy weather but is pro-
crossing as fast as the flocks can
be reached.
Sugar beets and other irrigated
crops are in fine condition, and
large forces are at work in the
fields thinning the stands Of beets.
a few light losses from hail were
reported for the week and reports
Of damage from cutworms and
grasshoppers have been received
from scattered localities.
Alfalfa has attained excellent
stands in most parts Of the state,
is already taking on bloom and the
first cutting will start very short
ly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
4 z q z { q q e 3 z q q z q Z
& 2
q LOCAL CHURCHES :
n 81
ID z & Z Z & < q 3 Z z 4 5
FIRST

FIRST LUTHERAN
0. R. A. T%ollefson, pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Service at Frazer 9 a. m.
Victory Ladies aid meets at the
o. w. Olson farm home Wednes.
day, July 18th. Mrs. Earl Maltby
will assist in serving.
The Divide Ladies aid meets on
Sunday, July 10th, at the John
Stensland farm home.
Service at Victory school, Sun
day, July 18th at $50 a.. m. Ser
mon by Odean Monson. Let's all
be there.
Look through The Wolf Point
Herald for special announcement
as to happenings at First Lutheran
church during the week beginning
July 18th and do not fail to attend.
Parochial school begins Monday,
July 18th at 500 a. m, in Wolf
Point. Everyone invited to send
their children.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
LIBERTY AND ELECTIONS

The cherished liberty that goes with American citizenship should
be considered to bring its greatest privileges at election time. 1t
is then, especially, the right of citizens to know the facts about the
numerous branches of III government; the officials, and the candi-
dates for office 1t is then, eve more than at other times, the right
of voters to inquire, discuss and express opinions, s a means toward
reaching sound and just conclusions. There should be opportunity
ror voters to obtain essential information O. records, officials and can
dldates; and voters should avail themselves of all such opportunities
as Offer. Voters a well as candidates should be qualified. This
government OF the people was marvelously thoughtout and designed
FOR the people; but most unfortunately it Is no longer as much BY
the people Is our forefathers intended. And whose lis the fault? Has
something happened to our intelligence? Or to Jul interest in DIR
government of OURSELVES?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

ma" Kennedy and Guy F. Hud.
son, whom she married a year ago.
have come to the parting of the
ways. She says she has tried for a
year to establish him in a perman.
emit position, but without avail
81 have only good wishes for Mr.
Hudson and will do anything I can
to start him on the way he wants
to go, but | am cutting loose"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

A marriage license was issued
the End to Leo Joseph Goebel and
Dorothy Elizabeth Sather.
A license was issued on the 7th
to Palmer Silas Brendon of Brock
ton and Dorothy Gladys Gillette
of Minneapolis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
q z q g q g e q & e q e q q
9 Benrud 9

Sunday dinner guests at the
John Mann home were Hans And.
erson and family, Albert Stat and
family, Ludwig Gunderson, Bonnie
Gunderson and family.
Mrs. Emil Nelson, Violet, Don,
Roland and Dennis Nelson and
Miss Johnson called on Mrs. Mann
Friday.
Hans Siljenberg fell and hurt
his back last Sunday. He was to
the doctor Wednesday and is some
batter at this writing.
Arthur and Wilbur Mann called
On Don and Roland Nelson We'd
nesday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

Former King Manuel of Portugal,
z3, died Of 2 throat malady in Lon
don. He had been exiled from his
country for p years, and was
known e one Of the wealthiest of
eziIsd mOnarchs. having an esti-
mated income OF a million dollars
z year. He threw away his throne
end fortune for the French dan
cew cotv DesIvs
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

1t is a refreshing change to find a candidate standing OIL economics
instead Of that threadbare economy. Of F. H. Cooney Qieutgoy.
Dem. BALLOT it is said:
Many closely allied with the sale of Montana products award Mr..
Cooney the palm for leading the field in Selling Montana to Mon
tanians. He Is widely known throughout the state for his broad under
standing of Montana needs, and has lectured on this subject all over
Montana, and with his ability to strike at the root of the difficulty
first has done much for Montana products and Montana growers in
the past 80 years"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

Glenn T. Davis, who is on the Republican ballot for the nomination
for state treasurer, made this town Thursday and got acquainted with
some OF the people: Formerly he was a businessman at Wfbaux. He
was state representative from Wibaux county four years ago and was
elected speaker of the House. He now manages an insurance agency
at Helena. Mr. Davis knows his Montana, is keen-minded and exceed
ingly interesting in conversation. Trained in business. he appears well
qualified for the office he aspnes to-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

When it gets down to brass tacks, the balance of power in Congress
Is OF more Importance and is more responsible in administration
than the President Congress should represent the people first and
the parties aherward. Watch your step when voting for Representa-.
tives or Senators.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

Senators Walsh and Wheeler and Montana in general played an
important part in the nomination of Franklin Roosevelt. Wheeler gave
the press an apology to the people of Montana for his support Of Al
Smith in '28. He says All has mislaid his progressive ideas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

The conventions did not stop it; they are still at it. Garner is
blaming everything on Hoover. Hoover a he will veto tba corna
bill, and Republican campaigners declare some of RooseveIts idea,
are jokes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

Elizabeth Ireland has been efficient and economical in her fir
term as state superintendent of schools which is eason enongb p
renomfnatng and electng her for a second term.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

Carl L. Braatn OF Sidney looks like a winner for district iudge
across the river, in the Seventh district; he stands high in his own
county and undoubtedly would grace the bench with fairness and be-
coming dignity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

Large Illustrations were published showing McAdoo and Smith
shaking hands and smiling all over each other. The CAPTION read
"They Have Buried The Hatchet". Sure they have. cbips in tbe
office stenographer-"in AIS neck"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

The local campaign has the stage just now, national done mus
wait When space permits The Herald will publish both of n,
party platforms. A joke department always takes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

The author of a book says there have been only three great n
dents-Washngton, Lincoln and Coolidge. Always somebody inf
in on VIII Rogers line.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

S. c. Fords excellent record as attorney general and on the benz
should make him a sure winner of a nomination for another ter
as associate justice.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
SAYS COMING OUT

Los Angeles, P)-The world is slowly but surely crawling out of the present depression, in he relief of Captain Robert Dollar. dean of the American merchant marine who expressed this optim- istic sentiment recently, the occa- sion being his eighty-eig birth day
 Having passed through half dozen of these slumps. l can gen. orally predict their progress, he said: We must have confidence for we are on the upgrade and good times are heading our way"
 Despite his advanced age, Cap tain Dollar keeps in daily toueh with the activities of the Dollar Line management, and is to be found at his desk every morning at s:45 o'clock. He was born at Falkirk, Scotland, in 1S44.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
NOT SURE YET

SEATTLE, April 21, (PD-Judse Batchelor ruled today that unless Frederick 4 Dianer aged sixty nine returns within thirty days, his es- tate will be admitted to probate.
 Demer was well known in Nome several years ago. He came south few years ago after selling his interest in the Nome Li@hterage nd tion business to the Lomen interests. He disappear ed March 18th leaving note in his hotel room I've made a mess of life; I going 10 take a cold bath.
 His will divides his three thou sand dollar estate between two stst CTS, Mrs Leontine Coube O New York City, and Mrs. Louise Blackman of Los Angeles. The judge said that evidences of sui eide were so conclusive, that a long period was unnecessary.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
BEEN ON TRIP

HOPEWELL. April 22. tP)-Ab- sent for two days on mysterious trip, Lildy drove home about mid nfght last night. Lights showed in many of the windows of his ihome evidencing the fact that some activity was going on.
 Later an automobile arrived owned and driven by a friend of John H Curtis of Norfolk. Curtis was a passenger. His colleagues Dobso P eacock and Burrage have gone to New York to Hose them selves" to carry on the work.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
FRIDAY tFrom Nus get Daily Bulletin. )
PROPOSE TO SHIP REINDEER
 SEATTLE, April P. P)-A

proposal to ship Alaskan reindeer to Greenland to provide food for the Esk imo tribes in the northerly outosts there. was made here yes terday by Captain Peter FreucAen, Danish explorer and writer, who said he had been inquiring in 0 the possibilities. for the Danish government.
 The disappearance of seal herds in northern Greenland waters, has forced the natives to live on fish but the fish are not frequentine northern waters in as large a mum. Der as formerly. making q new food supply necessary. Such was the text of Capt. Freuchen's state ments made Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
TRIAL DEVELOPS

HONOLULU, April 2l, LP1-In 1hite heat of anger Mrs. Mas
 who was on the witness staud
 to shr eds paper handed to
 by the prosecutor yesterday, she had admitted taking dhopathic examinations last .mer. The paper was supposed to be a written admission in wers in the examination of the
 between herself and her hus- d. A wave of applause came n the audience, followed immed- ,ly by reprove. His voice king with anger, Judge Davis .ured the audience
 The prosecutor said "Tbanh Mrs. Massie: at last you 'e shown your true colors." The secuthons rebuntal was in ord today. The prosecutor limited al affair between Mrs. Maasie and physician who gave her psy pathk examinations.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
NEW MASTER

SEATTLE, April 21, LP)-Cap- tain Carl M Hansen former master of the trading ship Nanuk, of the Swenson Fur & Trading Co, and one time Amundsens companion in the Arctic, was selected to be Captain of the "Cataiyst a small schooner which is to be launched Washington, and to be used as a floating oceanogr2ph.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
NOME FEDERATED CHIRCH F. G. FORESTER, Minister

l11:O0 am. Sunday School. 7:+V Evening Worship. Organ Music. Worship Theme: The Light of Cod.
 Ter Sanct ctus"-Choir. Send out Thy Light'-Mrs. Kinney and choir. Sermon "To the Bed Rock of Life.
 Prayer, What we can expect from it, and Christian ways of prayer will be the theme of the sermon at the Federated Church tomorrow night. Prayer, says Dr. Ohas. E Jefferson, for many years minister Broadway Tabernac'e. New York City, is not easy. "O3e mast make diligent use of his will. The thoughts must all be called in, the feelings must be subdued you must think of God. Think of this greatness, his love. Think of his presence, his willingness to help and to help now"
 In the worship service the choir will sing the Ter Santus" and the anthem ''send Out Thy Light Mrs Ross Kinney will have the solo part in this anthem.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
TO SPEND MONEY

Los Angeles, tP)-More than s17,- 00O, 900 is to be expended during 1882 iby the Los Angeles city and county governments for public pro- jects. Dams and flood control work will take $4.600.000.oo; county roads, s6,50O.000 and city street work, $s,000,0O0. The city of Los Angeles alone has ninety-eight pro jects scheduled tor completion dur ing the year among them being siHty-nine miles Of street improve ID ents.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
FIRE AT CITY BATH

The fire department was called out on an alarm about 3:15 D. m. today to the City Bath House The fire started from d rug on the floor upstairs which had just been given fued cleaning. after which an electric drier was being run over the rug when it burst into flames The chemical used by the fire department soon put the fire out without any other damage except to the rug and a morris dhair.