davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Mrs. johnson
Names Music
Club Groups

Mrs. Everett c. johnson, general
chairman of the card party and
fashion show to be given by the
Indiana Federation of Music Clubs
Sept. %. at Avalon Country Club,
has announced a list Of committee
chairmen.
Mrs. Frank B. Hunter is in charge
of table prizes; Mrs. J. E. Thomp-
son. door prizes. and. Mrs. j. E.
finder, fashion show.
Among those to model in the
fashion show are Mesdames L. w
Ray, Russell Stahl, Elizabeth Whist
Ter, Irene Jarrard, Blanche Maggie
Marion Barr and the Misses Frances
Durham. Kay Rhinehart, Susan
Gray Shedd, Fannie Kiser and
Mary Caswell.
Others assisting in making ar
rangements are Mesdames Jane
johnson Burroughs. Opal Larsh, H.
H. Arnholter and E, H. Shedd and
the Misses Bernice Reagan and
Jeanette Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
The Bedoon1

walnut 4post Bed Hollywood Vanity Chest of Drawers
all high grade walnut finish with shaded decorations Simmons
99coi Spring Hrschman 50b Mattress fine 70x80 woomx
Blanket 9x2 wool Rug pair of Boudo Lamps Bench for
the Vanity pair of linen Sheets pair of linen Powcases
pair of Pillows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
India to Be
Studied by
City Club

India will be the theme of the
Culture Clubs study which opened
its activities for the year with a
presidents day meeting today Mrs.
Frank Chiles, president. was hostess.
The studies will cover vide scope
and will include research Of the
historical and geographical features,
religious and ethical thought, social
life and customs. women and the
home life, crafts and industries, arts
and architecture, nationalism and
the picturesque and mystic side of
India.
Book reviews with the same inter-
est will be presented at some meet
ings. Some programs will be de-
voted to the Tai Mahal, Gandhi and
Indian Fitness and the Future
Mrs. William Remy is vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. x. D. Taylor, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Albert Ogle, publicity
chairman.
On the program committees are
Mesdames Blanche Mccoy, o. e.
Stanheld and Hughes Patten. The
guest day observance will be
planned by Mrs. Patten, Mrs. Taylor
and Mrs. Fred Warner.
The meetings are featured by a /
o'clock luncheon. A Christmas
party will be given Dec Is, and
guest day party, May 49, The thirty
second anniversary will be cele-
brated Feb. II, when founders of the
club will be honored. They are
Mesdames Thomas Harrington,
Florence Frazee, William Garrison
and Mrs. Mccoy.
There are eighteen active and four
associate members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Take Your Choice of Any 3-Rooms for Only 1924
or Any Separate Room Outfit for Only $78


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2pc Suite tapestry velour mohar fine Occasional Chair
Bridge Lamp Table Lamp
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
!. ;. The Dining. Room

fine, walnut veneered matched overayed maple 8-pc
Dining Suite; 9A12 wool Rug; 5O-pc Dinner Set long
Buffet Mirror; Tablecloth and Napkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

The Home Of Guaranteed Furniture" Is conveniently
located Washington street, Just III blocks west
Of Illinois street, directly opposite statehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
PAGE II
Plan Wiener Roast

A wiener roast will be given SAT-
urday night by the Delta Kappa
Theta sorority for members and
guests at West Lake. Mrs. Leona
voight is chairman. assisted by Mrs.
Ida Kincaid and Miss Esther Nee
sen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
The Kitchen

A Gas or Oil Range full size Kitchen Cabinet 5-pc
Breakfast Suite with drop-eaf table, 9x12 "Congoleum
Rug metal 66-inch Utility Cabinet; metal Kitchen
Stool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Mrs. Kinq Hostess

Mrs. Neph King entertained on
Tuesday with a luncheon and sur
prise party in honor of the birthday
anniversary of Mrs Richard Miller,
at the latter's home, 113 North Wal
lace street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
What's in Fashion?
Modern Pots and Pans Aid Bride
DIRECTED 81 AMOS PARRISH.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Look for
4 ' fewer Jokes about the tin can
and delicatessen store bride this
fall The 1882 bride is going to find
50 many little home helpers when
she shops for housewares that she'll
think cooking lots of fun.
Certainly 1t is easier, because there
are many kitchen utensils that
save time or labor or both.
Consider pots and pans. for ex-
ample. And very good examples
they are, too. We won't even men,
ton such obvious aids as electric
bsaters, dish washers and the tea
kettle that whistles to warn you
when the water boils.
Just Pots and Pans
Just those ordinary things
cake pans. frying pans, roasting
pans - have tricks that make
meal-getting look as easy as a
sleight of hand exhibition.
The bride can't complain that
she can't roast properly because
it's so hard to haste enough-not
if she has one of those roasting
pans with handy hfhtinf rack,
sketched at the bottom Of the
column
AS matter of fact, such a pan
just as most modern roasting
pans-is self-basting. But If she
wants to give it that little extra
that does so much good her meat
can be lifted right UP within easy
reach Of the spoon.
And the rack makes it easier to
take the roast out. too. Less chance
for burned hands.
Ham and Egger
If hubby wants ham and" every
morning and his. bride complains
she doesn't like to wash so many
greasy pans, let him get her the
combination ham-and egger.
where both are cooked in one pan,
but in separate compartments.
That's shown next to the top.
Or, If she likes its looks better,
she can have this same type pan
square :. and then the eggs will be
friedN square.
r incidentally, square or rectangu-
lar frying pans are among the new
est things. zone is shown next to
the bottom) This pan is fine for
whole strips of bacon, hash and
even omelets. The newest real
omelet pan-the two-part one that
can be turned over-is rectangular,
too, instead Of the usual half-moon
shape.
They Save Gas
Those triplicate sauce pans
sketched third from the top are
fine for saving gas.
Three fit on on burner and have
one detachable handle that can be
left off and kept cool /. until
you want to remove a pan from
the flame.
And no longer is it necessary to
line up a cake pan with waxed pa
per so you easily can remove the
baked cake.
TIL new cake pan has remov-
able bottom and when the cake is
done, cake and bottom are lifted out
together. ILLUSTRATED at the top)
Modern cooking is not only easier.
It's more fun, but because of the la
Dor saving utensils and ebcause of
tehir good looks.
Pans of Chromium
Now pots and pans are being
made of chromium, that metal bril-
liant as polished silver and light as
aluminium. Copper uetensils :.
whole bueay was appreciated by our
colonial ancestors arte putting
in an appearance again to glow
brightly in many a Kitchen
And, of course, you know the pots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23
Mrs. Mdssie Hostess

Members of Kappa chapter, Pi
Omicron sorority, will be entertained
tonight at the home of Mrs. Alice
Brooks Massie, 1854 Barth avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

The. second largest bell in the
world has been cast for the Uni
versity of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

and pans in gay red, blue, green and
yellow. In fact, probably yours are
that kind.
Copyright 1892. by Amos PARRISH
TOmOrrOw-New Fur Jackets Are
Longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-23

Club to Give Dance
Garfield Dramatic Club will spon-
sor a dance at Saturday night at
the Garfield community house,
Added entertainment will be pre-
sented.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
CARD DRAWS
BIG CROWD OF FANS

The fight card put on by PrOmot-
or Chas. Hauge, last Friday night
at the Liberty drew a big house
and furnished a live program Of
entertainment for the fans.
The main event, a fast 10 round
match between K o Don Foster,
Minot, 100 pounds, and Speedy
Mou1dren, Great Falls, 165, was
declared a draw.
John Skies, $50, Williston, knock
ed out Lee Cavanaugh, $50, Glen
dive, in the second round of a six
round bout.
In the six-round go between
Whitright of Poplar, 1876, and Sill
verstein of Minot, 1876, the Poplar
boy won on a knockout in the
third round.
The six-round faction bout" be
tween the Scarlet Flash of Minot
and Rufus Kicker of Poplar. each
weighing in at 1876 resulted in a
draw.
The bouts were refereed by
Brandon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
BAINVILLE and WOLVES
In 11-9 SUNDAY GAME

Another county league ball game
was recorded Sunday. 1t resulted
Wolf Point II, Bainville 9. The
game was on the diamond inside
the Stampede arena but the crowd
in the grandstand was not so num-
erous as the one that tested its
capacity the day before.
1t was q good game with special
features that were worth the adj
mission. Such as Joe Garfield's
pitching which is improving every
game. and Chef Grace's stick work,
which was going on but not up to
its reputation. Chef is the player
Bainville traded, last winter, for
Pepper Martin, the st. Louis Card
mails star. But the deal fell through.
Tough break for st. Louis. Chef
has a natural swing and used it
three times, Sunday, on each of
three of Joe's best offerings with
out damage to the said swing or
the ball. At the beginning of the
9th the Wolves had the old game
in the bag, II to 5. Then they eased
up, Just a trifle, when bingo, out
flew four brides and lit on the
Bingville score board.
"Oh. shucks," fretted Ollie Bran
don, "this is so provoking. If you
whelps let any more runs across
that plate the whole litter of you
will be suspended, without pay,
till next Sunday" No more laps
by Lessons colts. And that was
that-11 to g..
Here are the step by step finger
prints of the struggle from which
the crime may be reconstructed:
1884 5 6 789
Bainville - 4 0 0 / 0 0 0 F. 9
Point i / 4 2 0 1 / 1 XII
According to schedule, the VOL
YES play at Medicine Lake next
Sunday; Bainyille at Culbertson
and Brockton at Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
BAND BEGINS SUMMER
SEASON, TUES. PRACTICE

The summer band started prac-
tice last Tuesday. There were only
twelve present due to the fact that
many did not get the notice in
time to attend and also quite a
number of the members were at
tending the boy scout camp. This
band is made up of members of
both the high school and junior
bands and will rehearse every
Tuesday afternoon at two. The
music selected for the organiza-
ton will be of a medium grade.
The band expects to play a few
open air concerts during the sum
mer.
Director Chas. Simon will have
charge of the organization.
The combination band that play
ed during the Stampede made a
good impression and added much
to the enjoyment of the days. Sat
urday they gave two street con-
certs travelling in two e Ford
trucks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
TUCK DELAHUNT DIES
BURIAL in MINNESOTA

T. J. "Tuck" Delahunt died sud
denly last Friday at his place south
of the river. 1t is believed that
death came at about noon and was
caused by a stroke of apoplexy. 1t
was not until several hours later
that the body was found by a neigh
Dor. He evidently had been pitch
ing hay over a fence for the stock.
1t will be recalled that last Friday
was a very hot day and the heat
may have been a contributing
cause.
The body was taken to Morris,
MINI. Saturday night where fu-
neral services were held and burial
made beside other members of the
family who have gone on before.
He is survived by two unmarried
sisters and several nieces and neph-
ews. His death came in a manner
similar to that of his brother M.
j., who died several years ago.
Tuck Delahunt was born in Wis
consin 81 or So years ago and was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Delahunt. The family lived at Nor
ris, Minnesota for many years. Be
fore coming to Wolf Point about
IL or 10 years ago Tuck had been
for several years representative of
a machinery company in Buenos
Aires, South America. While in
Wolf Point he engaged in the coal
and dray business until about two
years ago when he went out to
take charge of the Delahunt farm
on the Southside.
OF a friendly, genial disposition,
Mr.. Delahunt made friends where
ever he went and was liked by all
who knew him, and sincere regret
because of his death is felt by a
wide circle of acquaintance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
JOINT MEETING income
COUNTY F. u. LOCALS

A meeting attended by members
of several McCone county Farm
Union locals was held in the north
west part of the county on the 18th.
Due to extreme hot weather and
other activities that interfered, the
attendance was not as large as eX-
pected. But those who attended re-
ceived a pleasant surprise when
the speaker of the day, Glenn Tai
bot. arrived and had with him his
father, G. C. Talbot, a nationally
known veteran farm leader, presi-
dent of the North Dakota Sstae
Farmers Union since its organiza-
ton, on the boards of several Farm
Union activities, and a lobbyist
during the last session of Congress
for beneficial farm legislation.
In an interesting address Talbot
senior commented on the activities
of the present congress and admin
istration. He stressed the point that
to be on a parity with other in
dustries the farmers of the nation
must organize. Speaking of wheat,
he said Spring wheat was deter
iorating rapidly because of the
heat, and that the Winter wheat
crop in the South is the smallest
for many years. He thought this
country might be on a domestic
basis by January 1, 1898. He said
that if the farmers were well
enough organized, not one bushel
of the 1882 crop would need to be
sold for less than a dollar per bush
ell.
Glenn Talbot also gave a short
talk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
HOLD WHEAT IS
VESTS SLOGAN
STARTS IN NORTH DAKOTA,
SPREADING THROUGH
NORTHWEST BELT
AGREED PRICE TO BE BASED
ON WINNIPEG; SELL IN
10 PER CENT LOTS

TOLNA, N. D., July 20.-Across
the fertile prairies of North Dako-
ia, expected to produce one-sixth
of the nations wheat output this
year, today is heard a ~crescendo
chorus-"hold the grain for one
dollar a bushel."
And if sponsors are successful,
the cry will be taken up throughout
the United States.
Dell Willis, Tolna farmer, is
chairman of the organization which
has stirred the farmers in more
than 400 North Dakota townships
to pledges holding their wheat, eff
fective Aug. 1, unless and until the
dollar level is reached.
"This period of low prices finally
has brought us to a position where
it is either sink or SWIM" Willis
said. Nov let us get together and
put a fair price on our product.
We VIII set the price and hold our
wheat until we get our prices"
Organizations are perfected along
township lines. AS producers sign
an agreement, it is deposited with
the township board. Certain farm
ers are designated to see the pledge
is adhered to.
1--WE will hold our wheat until
there is a demand for it at the set
price of one dollar per bushel, and
then we will sell only 10 per cent
in one month" Willis continued.
"This will make an orderly mar
keting system"
He said the plan, launched here
less than a week ago, has been en-
Enthusiastically received.
The agreed price will be based
on Winnipeg quotations, which
yesterday ranged from So rs to So
cents per bushel. The dollar will
be for the best wheat, with dis
counts for lower grades.
Resolutions adopted at meetings
of farmers assert because Of the
present system of setting prices
does not allow producers any
say, we, the people of North Dako-
ia, will set a minimum price on
and this is the minimum
price that will be accepted by us"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
WHEAT CROP MAY
EQUAL rs YIELD

Helena, July 19.-Montana will
this year harvest a wheat crop
nearly as great as the last bumper
crop of 1928 if present indications
are borne out by threshing fig
ures, according to the July 1 esti-
mate of the state-federal crop re
porting service. This estimate puts
the 1882 crop at 73, 744, 900 bushels
as compared with the crop of A.
6S4, 900 bushels in 1881, and the
f~ive-year (1924-1928) average of
58,197, 900 bushels. Montana's last
big wheat crop of 1928 amounted to
1888, 900 bushels.
The largest sugar beet crop ever
harvested in the state is indicated
with and estimated yield of 6S4, 900
tons as against $4,000 tons in
1881.
The hay crop is estimated at
3,021, 900 tons, as compared with
1,733,000 tons last year and the
five-year average of 2,672,0 900 tons.
Estimates on other principal
crops follow:
Oats 1880, 900 bushels, compar-
ed with 2,635, 900 bushels last year
and the %five-year average of 49,
$4,000 bushels.
Barley 5,746,000 bushels, compar-
ed with 1,946,000 bushels last year
and the five-year average of 1854
900 bushels.
Rye 1922 900 bushels, compared
with 1905 900 bushels last year and
the five-year average of 888, 900
bushels.
Flaxseed 100000 bushels, com
pared with $4,000 bushels last
year and the five-year average of
], 1893, 900 bushels.
Corn 3,072,0 900 bushels, compared
with 1,722,OO bushels last year
and the five-year average of g..
089, 900 bushels.
Potatoes 100000 bushels, com
pared with the five-year average of
1921, 900 bushels.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
18th STAMPEDE MORE THAN MET
EXPECTATIONS OF THE CROWDS
Rodeo In North This Year., Is Common
Opinion; Genuine Arena Contests Thrill; Manage
ment Gratified, Town Delighted; Attendance Rec
ords Broken; No Serious Accidents, Open Street
Proves Wonderful Improvement.

The 1882 Stampede, the 18th an
nual rodeo event staged in Wolf
Point, proved that institution to
be solidly established and well and
favorably advertised through the
whole northwest and even beyond.
1t also demonstrated that genuine,
western entertainment of this
character is immune to ~depressions.
This season was certainly the Sc
verest test yet applied and it
brought the greatest attendance of
any year. 1t also brought more
people from long distances, includ-
ing tourists who planned their
trips so as to be here for Stampede.
There were plenty of performers
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
Cyclone Donehoo
Has Narrow Escape

Robert "Cyclone" Donehoo had
a narrow escape from drowning
last evening about seven o'clock
when swimming in Wolf Creek. He
was seized with a sudden cramp,
and had gone down for the second
time before those around him rea-
lized that he was in trouble. AS
he is q good swimmer his bobbing
down into the water and coming
up was at first thought to be a
stunt. DR.. Burgess helped him to
shore and he was soon yer the
cramp which had temporarily para
lyzed him.
An incident such as this empha-
sizes the urgent need of a swim
ming pool
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
HOOVER SIGNS
AID MEASURE
DESIGNED TO HELP JOBIESS:
REVIVE MANY LINES OF
INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Presi
dent Hoover today signed the ST.
122, 000, 900 relief bill while appli
cations totalling more than S337,-
$780, for loans under the bill
we're awaiting presentation to the
Reconstruction Finance corpora
ton.
The measure is Immediately eff
fective. 1t makes available $780,
600, 600 to be loaned to states for
relief of suffering among unemploy-
ed. 1t sets up a fund of a billian
and a half dollars to be loaned to
states, municipalities, improvement
districts and like legal utility units
for financing of bridge, highway,
tunnel and other public improve
ments. The remainder is available
to finance public works projected
by the government.
Business Impetus
The money to be thrown into
the channels of relief and construct
ion are expected to give immediate
impetus to business. Federal agen-
cies estimate that jobs will be pro-
vided for more than 2,000,0 900 I'M
employed fer a year, l~essening the
fear of a winter Of suffering.
Numerous projects depend on
the availability of this money.
California alone expects to Dor
row 5000, O0O, 900 to build great
bridges across San Francisco bay
and an aqueduct bringing to its
southern section water from the
Colorado river.
Utah and Montana are ready to
90 ahead with smaller projects as
as the funds can be obtained.
Other states have programs in the
cumulative stage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
Prosperity Returns
Through Pure Luck

Last Saturday night George Tru-
do had a small purse with a 1925
roll stuffed into it. Somehow or
other he managed to drop it on the
floor of the Northwest Service
store. Jake Deck, veteran member
of the store staff, picked it up.
He turned it over to "Neut", his
boss, and waited. In a couple of
days Trudo came in and began tell
ing his troubles to the store folks.
What kind of a purse ETC., etc.
he was asked. 1t tailed. "Why
didn't you ONE in before, asked
Neut, Don't you know our slogan,
we deliver? Here is your purse"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
RESULTS FROM
STATE PRIMARY
NO SURPRISES; CLOSE RACE
ON TREASURER; REG
ULARS WIN
ERICKSON, HAZELBAkER FOR
GOVERNOR; DENNIS FOR
SERVICE COMM
(From State Dailiesl

Republican voters of Montana
Tuesday nominated Lieutenant Gov
ernor Frank A. Hazelbaker for pro-
motion to the post of chief exc
cutive of the Treasure State. The
lieutenant governor accumulated
a substantial lead in the early
count which continued to grow a.
pace as the tabulations went on
through last night and today over
his only opponent in the Republi-
can gubernatorial primary race, w.
S. Mccormack, of Kalispell, form
er lieutenant governor. The latest
count, including returns from 57S
of the 1,441 precincts of the state,
gave Hazelbaker 23,012 to 9,43S
for Mccormack.
Evans Lead Small
John M. Evans. veteran Demo
cratic congressman. seeking renom-
nation from TIE first district, adj
vanced into a narrow lead over
his youthful rival, Joseph P. Mon
Afghan of Butte, this afternoon in
their nip and tuck battle of Tues
days primary election in Montana.
Evans was leading by less than
200 with 181 of 434 precincts re-
ported.
After many laborious hours of
counting lengthy tickets bullying
ballot boxes, election clerks were
able today to report totals that
were quite representative of the
voting throughout the state. But
they still left the outcome of sew
eral contests in doubt.
Governor John e. Erickson, seek
ing reelection by the Democrats,
added steadily to his commanding
lead as his closest foe, Miles Rom
mey, Hamilton publisher. The chief
executive had almost twice as many
(Turn to page 2, col. 3, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
Heavy Rain Tuesday
Night Near CIoudburst

A heavy rain Tuesday night
which approached cloudburst pro-
portions, caused easements to be
flooded. Water in the basement of
KICK caused a short circuit so
that it was impossible to broadcast
the returns Of the election that
night as had been planned. In fact,
br~oadcasting could not be resumed
until after noon today. 1t was
necessary to send for special
The rain extended for a consid-
cradle distance both north and
south, but apparently was spotted,
some places getting only light
showers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
DeWANES HOME

DIR. J. c. DeWane, Patricia and
Larry, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barwise returned last evening from
their trip to Ireland. They came
as far as Williston on No. 3, which
is now the end of the line as far
as that train is concerned, and
made the last lap of the journey
by car rather than wait until to-
day for the "~galloping goose"