davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
BLIND LEGGER FREED
" ON 2-YEAR PROBATION
Wins Liberty on Plea He Sold Booze
to Avoid Taking Charity.

~E
Pleading that he sold liquor to
avoid depending on charity, William
. blind Bib Brosius, So, of 1912
Udell street, blind for more than
nineteen years, received a suspended
sixty-day Jail term and $500 fine
today when convicted of a charge of
blind tiger by Municipal Judge Will
liam H. Sheaffer.
He was placed on probation for
two years.
Il never asked for charity and I
never want to. I had to live so 1
sold liquor off and on. But I won't
sell to women, just men," Brosius
told Sheager.
Police testified they seized 100
quarts of brew, six gallons of alco-
hol and much beer making appara-
tus in a raid this week on Brosius
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
THE ITCH (scABIES)

This contagious torment will continue
for life IL not treated.
ENSORA kills the parasite Ditch mite)
almost instantly. Three DAYS ends IL.
Get complete EXS0RA treatment al
once.
ALL Hooks DRUG STORES.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
RESCIND SMOKING RULE
Anti-TObacco Edict for Teachers
Stirs Wrath; It's Repealed.


Stirs Wrath; It's Repealed.
By United Press
: THE DALLES, Ore. Oct. 90
Rather than give up Lady Nicotine,
whom he welded fifty years ago,
C. H. (Pop) Endicott, supervisor of
instrumental music in The Dalles
schools, told the school board he
would resign.
The board reconsidered its edict
that no teachers, men or women,
might use tobacco in any form.
The rule was modified to permit
smoking in the home and the
popular instructor was retained
with an advance in salary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
ILLNESS PLEA UPHELD
Convicted Gaming Joint Operator
10 Be Given Light Labor at Farm.

On recommendation of DR.. AL
fred Henry, tuberculosis specialist.
Henry Walters, one of the alleged
operators of a gaming joint at
Sixty-third and Harding streets,
convicted recently, will be assigned
TO minor labor at the state farm.
DR.. Henry conducted an examina-
ton of Walters and said due to his
condition 1T would be humane not
to compel him to perform heavy
labor" Walters was sentenced to
thirty DAYS on the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
The Dou's Political Roundup
Days Political Omdap---
Hoover to Shun Beer Issue;
Bankers Assailed by Thomas;
State Drys Back President

renfelt speakers. Other meetings
we're held Thursday at the Big Four
round house on Shelby street and
at Kingan's packing plant. Ward
B. Hiner, candidate for Governor,
spoke at Huntington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Farley Scores Donovan

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-James A.
Farley, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, will speak in
Indianapolis Friday night and in
Terre Haute Saturday night, he an
nounced today.
Farley, in his daily press confer
ence, refused to comment on the
charge of William j. Donovan, Re-
publican gubernatorial nominee
that Roosevelt is a faker," beyond
saying:
Bill evidently is losing his head.
I'm surprised that he's doing it so
early in the campaign"
Farley is to confer today with
John j. Raskob, Harry Floyd Byrd
of Virginia and Frank c. Walker,
treasurer OF the national commit
tee, on finances.
Wood and Manion Debate
BIZ United Press
LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. 20.-Rep-
rpSpntpt tive Will p Wood Tofovatto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-20
Wood and Manion Debate

BIZ United Press
LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. 2O.-Rep-
resentative Will R. Wood, Lafayette
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
File Your Income
Tax Return Early

Due to the existing Treasury def
icit and pending changes in the
proposed income tax law, it is es-
pecially essential that income tax
returns this year should be filed
promptly.
Because of the pressing necessity
Of transmitting definite informa-
ton to Washington by March 18th,
no extension of time for filing re-
turns will be granted by the Col
lector except for causes due to i'll
ness or absence from the state.
Time-worn excuses as data not
available, records incomplete.
"bookkeeper out of town, ETC.,
will not be accepted.
The cooperation of all taxpay-
ers is most urgently desired by
the Government and will be ap-
preciated. File your returns early
and avoid explanations and pen
alties.
Very, Respectfully,
G. A. RASMUSSEN,
Collector.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
cod LIVER OIL SPECIAL
POULTRY NEED JUST NOW

Supplying vitamins through cod.
liver oil is not a new poultry prac'
tice but is one that Is receiving
additional emphasis this season.
Due to the unusual conditions I'm.
der which much of the feed was
produced the vitamin content is
less than normal and chickens are
beginning to show this deficiency.
The lack of vitamins in the diet
is shown in a variety OF ways de-
pending upon the shortage and the
conditions surrounding the flock.
1t is safe to say that much of the
sickness common to farm poultry
flocks could be avoided through
supplying more vitamin rich foods.
One of the more common dis
eases caused by a vitamin shortage
is roup and the diseases of this
nature which develop as soon as
resistance Is weakened. Sore eyes
are a common Indication of lack
of vitamin A.
The most frequent and apparent
loss comes from lack of vitamin
B, the anti-neuritic vitamin. Poul-
try suffering through this shortage
develop a paralysis, gradually get
lighter in weight and at last die
without a struggle. Many chickens
are lost every year from this cause.
Other poultry losses are caused by
the failure of bones to harden and
ricketts, of leg weakness results.
In the absence of green vege-
tables and other vitimin rich foods
it is recommended that poultry
growers use a small amount of cod
liver oil daily. This may be fed in
the mash or may be added to the
grain. Many poultrymen find that
two tablespoons of the codliver oil
stirred into two quarts of grain
and this scattered where every
bird will receive it's share, provides
sufficient vitamins to keep a flock
of 100 birds healthy throughout
the winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
STOCKMEN GET
MILLION IN LOANS

Bozeman, Mont, Jan. 12.-Fed.
eral feed loans totaling s~1,040,312
were received by 5,549 Montana
farmers and stockmen in 80 coun-
ties of the state during the past
summer and fall, according to a re-
port received on the operations of
the federal feed loan office at Far.
go. N. D.. by ]. C..tTaylor, director
of the Montana Extension service.
OF the total, 277 loans a%ggregating
less than 100000 we're granted un-
der the temporary regulations of
last summer. The rest, 5,272 loans
for a total of ~S1,010,472, were
granted under the regulations in
operation to December /, 1881.
The report shows that under the
final regulations SOLO applications
for loans were received from the
80 counties, which counties, ac-
cording to the 1880 census, had
30,673 farms. OF the total applica-
lions received at the Grand Forks
office only $50 were dropped at the
request of the applicants or disap-
proved by the seed loan office. Of
this number Is per cent were can
celled at the request of county re
corders. Still pending and awaiting
final aneian nynrn 100 nnn1iantinnc
All northwestern states in the
drouth area were represented at
the Seed Loan office, Carl Peter
o representing Montana
Sheridan county received the
greatest number of feed loans for
the greatest total of any county
in the state. In this county with
1892 farmers, there were 9S7 ap-
plications for loans of which 862
were approved for a total of $685.
1926. Valley county was second high
est in the list with 1868 of its 1892
farmers applying for loans, and
the 766 to whom loans were grant
ed received 1888, 8S1. Other coun-
ties high in the list of those re-
c%eiving federal money for the pur-
chase of feed to bring livestock
through the winter were Phillips,
Richland and McCone, each receiv-
ing more than $4,000.
The figures on federal feed loan
operations in Montana show that
10 per cent of the farmers in the
80 counties involved applied for
loans, that 81 per cent of the loans
were granted, four per cent are
still pending, and nine per cent
were disapproved or cancelled. The
loans averaged S191.65 for each
application granted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
Bainville Boy Wins
Power Company Prize

The MontanarDekota Power Co
recently offered a prize for the
best essay on the subject given be
low and Oliver Halvorson, a Balm
Vile boy was the winner. !
For the information and safety
of boys and others who may be
tempted to modest power wires and
equipment the essay is printed.
Why Boys Should Not Tamper
With Power Lines
fort Union School, Oliver Halvor-
son, Sixth Grade, Age ID years.
Boys may lose their lives by
climbing and playing around trans
formers. They should stay away
from them. The Montana-Dakota
Power company has fences around
all the transformers and children
should see that they are there to
keep people away from them.
Boys should not throw stones
at insulators because the wires may
fall down low enough so that hui
man beings and animals may be
killed; or where a road goes under
the power lines, some one may
run into the wire and not only
that; it costs the company a large
amount to have to send men out
to repair the power lines. 1t Is
dangerous work too. Men risk their
lives repairing %insulators. 1t may
shut the lights off in large cities
and small towns and it often stops
electric machines. 1t may also shut
off heat until the damage is re-
paired.
A good citizen does not trespass
on nor destroy an others property.
And every boy should realize how
great a service the power compan-
les are giving to mankind.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
..KeSumg...
OF EVENTS AS RECALLED
BY THE HERALD
Headlines of1931
CONTINUED from last week.


June 26-McCone and Roosevelt
Farmers Unions in joint picnic
Montana convention of Farmers
Union Oil departments here. Bridge
park leased. VIM. Adams, Frold,
named on county board. Co. e cops
cup at Camp Erickson. All clubs
county picnic at Culbertson. Fred
| Rettchens moving to Washington.
Frank Redekopp hurt at Hinsdale.
Poplar to have big celebration on
the 4th. Heavy rains during week.
| VIM. Wistrom buys Flaxton, N.
Oak. store. Saunders family going
to Texas. George Good and Jennie
Buchholz married. Volt has bene-
fit dance for ball team. Vida trims
Poplar, 10 to 4. Many sheep drown
ed in cIoudburst at Poplar.
July 3rd-Lively interest shown
in 18th annual Stampede. E. J..
Prendergast heads K. c. lodge.
Supt. Eggers honored by picnic.
Marie Tessman to take up aviation.
Chick Ferguson to be here SIAM
pede week. Post and Gatty, world
filters set new mark. Bannon gets
life for Haven murder in North
Dakota. G.. H. Flint state agent
American group of standard IRE
insurance companies, moving to
Kalispell. Artley D. Cullom to es-
tablish new paper at Circle. Leona
Willard and Jacob Neumiller wed.
Baseball league resumes schedule.
Montana depression beats some
other peoples prosperity, says j..
H. Coffey.
July 10-Cliff Cook badly hurt
in highway accident. Catlin reports
state Lions convention. Chick Fer
guson back from fur country. Man
loses clothes while asleep in car.
Pick of rodeo talent here for n
Stampede.
July 1881 Stampede acclaim
ed great rodeo performance. }. L.
Seglias' sudden death. Ruin Is
wrought by wind and hail over
wide belt in two counties. rom
Carr, old timer, dies. Scobey boy
loses life in collision. Choir OF the
West pleases big audience at FIRST
Lutheran. Women go off bridge
into Tule creek. Contract for SEQ
hey road to be let. Council de-
creases city operating levy. CLASS
of 40 confirmed at Catholic church.
Bostonians enjoy Stampede. r and
A Joins Red and White group. u
bertson out in front in county lea
que. Fed. officers get two at the
(Turn to page 4, column 5, pfease)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
THREATENS
THE DAVEY SHOP

Fire was discovered in the base
ment Of j. L. Davey's tailor shop
and furnishings store last Friday
afternoon. Mr. Davey noticed smoke
coming through a hole in the floor
and lifted a trap door over the
stairway. Smoke and flames in an
alarming volume came up. Luckily
the shop was equipped with the
"Shur-Stop", red globe chemical ex-
tinguishers, distributed by Charlie
Howe, Davey grabbed all he had
of these and slammed them down
the stairway and closed the door.
They did the business and com
pletely killed the fire.
An alarm brought the fire truck
in quick time but there was no
need of using water. Located as
it was in the midse OF wooden
buildings, it was a fine start for
a big blaze. But as it turned out
the damage was practically nil
What started the fire and what
burned was not apparent. Possibly
coal gas from the furnace explod-
ed, Mr.. Davey says.
One of the way to make a lot
of money easily is to go all over
your premises and take care of
all fire hazards, thus avoiding,
possibly, a disastrous fire.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
'UBANCI" JUNGLE
film is COMING

Headed by three white men, an
expedition sponsored by Belgian
capital, went into the darkest jung
les of the Congo. OF the three only
one has returned to tell the tale.
He, DR.. Daniel Davenport, has
brought back a motion picture
covering every possible angle of
the trip.
DIR. Davenport's companions were
DR.. Louis Neuman of Brussels, and
DIR. Jacques Maus of Antwerp. DR..
Maus fell a victim of yellow fever
the first week and was buried in
an unmarked grave. DR.. Maus was
the official photographer for the
expedition and on his death the
amera duties were taken over by
DR.. Davenport.
Shortly following, DIR. Neuman,
a veteran of IL years in the jung
les of Africa, was gored to death
by a wild rhino. This left DIR. Dav-
export the sole white survivor, in
complete charge of the journey.
How he managed to carry on for
the next few years in the face of
every possible danger is something
that even the doctor cannot ex-
plain. But survive he did and re-
turned with the most complete
Jungle film ever made.
During the course of the trip
II blacks were killed by accidents.
or died of fever. Eleven dogs were
also lost.
One Of the outstanding features
of the film which has been titled
"Ubangi' is a fight between a
small dog and seven hippos. The
huge beasts were in a pool and
the fearless dog leaped into the
water and nipped their hides, fore
ing the animals to a point where
two of them were shot.
Don't fail to see this great pic
ture at the Liberty Theatre Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
EXPANSION OF
MONTANA FRUIT
PACKING INDUSTRY
DEMAND GROWS FOR BITTER
ROOT APPLES, CHERRIES
AND STRAWBERRIES

Hamilton, Montana, Jan. IL
Due to lack of canning, packing
and storage facilities, apples, straw
berries and sour-pitted cherry pro-
ducers of the Bitter Root are in
the peculiar dilemma of merchant
who has orders for more goods
than he can supply. The situation,
especially in regard to the sour
pitted cherry and the progressive,
everbearing strawberry has led
Fred T. Parker, one of the veteran
fruit growers and packers of this
section to incorporate the Bitter
Root Packing corporation. This
concern, which takes over the old
Bitter Root Canning company, will
build a 5000, 600 plant for the can
ming, packing, "quick freezing, re-
frigeration and marketing of these
fruits and the famous Mcintosh
Red apple. The new plant will have
a capacity sufficient to handle 125
carloads of these products at a
time.
I. A. Campbell, agricultural de-
velopment agent of the Northern
Pacific railroad, has been interest
ed in this development and is lend
ing aid and endorsement to the
work.
The first fruit trees were plant
ed in the Bitter Root in 1866. The
Mcintosh. Red apple, imported
many years ago, proved its adapta-
bility to this section, producing an
apple which was sold in the fancy
grocery stores of New York and
Chicago at 10 cents each.
The sour-pitted cherry, for which
untitled orders continue to pile up
Turn to page 8, col. 2. please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
DEGREE OF HONOR nAS
INSTALLATION TUESDAY

The Degree of Honor held Their
installation of new officers Tues
day evening, the 18th, at the X
C. hall, which had been decorated
for the occasion by Mrs. Martin
Mitchell. Beulah Torrison, Mary
| Donehoo and Robert Donehoo. The
| colors of the lodge, pink and white,
supplemented by gilt color, formed
the color scheme, which was car
ried out beautifully by pink paper
streamers and white paper bells,
lights shaded by pink paper shades,
casting a soft glow over the hall,
and forming a fitting setting for
the officers dressed in white.
MS. Lucille Jacklines, district
organizer, of Williston, N. D.. was
the installing officer, and was as
sisted by the grand lady usher and
escort staff in installing the Off
GERS for 1882. Retiring officers,
Mathilda Boegler, Ruby Carroll
and Helen Smith, ere each pre-
sented with a lovely gift in appre-
citation of their faithful work dur
ing the past year. Grace Warm
brod, president, and reelected for
the new term, was also remember
ed with a gift. The day being Mrs.
Jackline's birthday, she also re-
ceived a gift.
After the installation a business
session was held, when Mrs. Jack
line discussed matters of interest.
The annual banquet followed this
session. A long table down the
center of the hall was decorated
in the same colors as the hall.
There was a long pink runner on
the table and the ~centerpiece was
a gilded basket filled with ever
greens, ferns, mistletoe, the lodge
emblem. and pink carnations, the
lodge flower. This was thanked by
tall gilded tapers in low gilded
candle-holders. There also
candles at the ends of the table.
The same colors were also used
in other decorations. Favors were
old-fashioned nosegays of pink car
nations with a sprig of fern, sur
rounded by a lace frill. The lunch
committee, consisting Of the out
going officers, Mathilda Boegler,
Helen Smith and Ruby Carol, with
Mrs. Martin Mitchell assistant
hostess, served a dainty two-course
lunch. A large birthday cake, pre-
sented to Mrs. Jackline by Mrs.
Ben Anderson, had the place of
honor.
Officers for the new year ire:
Grace Warmbrod, president,
Nettie E. Mitchell, past president
Edna M. Yandell, vice president
Mildred Booth, End vice presid-
ent,
Aida Anderson, treasurer,
Grace Erickson, secretary,
Thelma Green, pianist
Elnora McConnon, assistant
pianist
Bonnie REM. Inside Watch
Zell Witt, lady usher
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
HELEN HAYES in
STIRRING DRAMA
NOTED ACTRESS NOW MOVIE
STAR, WITH HAMILTON
AND STONE

Heralded as one of the outstand-
ing talking pictures of the year,
THE Sin of Madelon Claudet",
Observation-Disclosures Elimination
of the Edward Knoblock stage
success, "The Lullaby, will open
Sunday at the Liberty theatre for
three days.
The story is one of tremendous
emotional sweep. The picture is
said to be marked with the same
stirring qualities and stark drama
which characterized "Stella Dali
las" and Madame X", the nature
of the plot leaving room for an
adroit blending of romance and
the extremes of comedy and trag-
edy.
Helen Hayes as Madelon
The central role of Madelon, the
French girl who is deserted by her
lover and subsequently becomes
the victim of a series Of amazing
circumstances, is played by Helen
Hayes, the New York stage star,
who makes her first screen appear
ance in this production. The role
gives Miss Hayes every opportunity
for a display of her remarkable
talents as an actress.
Prominent roles are played by
Lewis Stone, as the Count. Most
Of the comedy material Is in the
hands Of Cliff Edwards and Marie
Provost as a newly married couple
who enjoy fighting almost as much
as loving. The supporting cast al
so includes Robert Young, Jean
Hersholt. Karen Morley, Charles
Winninger, Alan Hale, Halliwell
Hobbies, Lennox Pawle and Russ
Powell.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

Lois Warmbrod, assistant lady
usher
Ernest Boegler, captain of the
drill team
Appointive officers
Elizabeth Butzlaff, juvenile di-
rector
Nina Martin, right assistant to
vice president
Esther Po%ulson--left assistant to
vice president
Esther Poulson. sunshine lady
Ruby Carroll, assistant sunshine
lady
Nettie E. Mitchell. press cores
pondent
The escort staff will be appoint
ed at the next meeting, the time
of which will be announced later.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
Lions Set Sail For
Successful Year

There was a good attendance at
Lions Monday luncheon. Judge ..
II Paul was the guest of honor.
Final financial reports were re-
ceived on the community CHRIST
mas activities, and on the New
Years eve dance. The treasury pal
ance is in the black and quite
a few dues are yet to come in Inc
Lovejoy Studio has presented the
club with a good picture or the
community Christmas tree taken
the afternoon of December 24th
showing the street and some or
the crowd that gathered during
"kiddies hour"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
NICKWALL YOUNG man
HURT BY EXPLOSION

Orville Good of the South Slde
had the misfortune Friday evening
to get his face badly burned and
bruised when trying to start MS
truck. He and his friend, Monty
Martin. were using a blow torch,
and the flame came in contact with
some gas and the oil cap blew
off, knocking Orville about SIX
feet. Monty, being lucky, didn't
get a scratch. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Good and Mrs. Walter Good look
him to town to have his injuries
dressed by a doctor. This is the
third accident Orville Good a
had lately.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
BIRTHS

A baby boy was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Fred E. Sugden on the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Neubauer OF
Oswego have a boy born January
10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders have
a baby born on January 8th. He
has been named Shirley Forrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Ketchner from
near Poplar have a baby boy born
January 9Th. He has been named
Wayne Bryant.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
Indian Association
Meeting At Brockton

The Dakota Y. M. C. A. Wasag-
kiciyapi omniciye kta makaicu tipi
Wakan en-, Brockton, January IS
and 10. The sessions. will begin
at 1870 in the afternoon of Monday,
the 18th and close with an even
ing session Tuesday. There are 16
speakers on the program. The
standing committee in charge is
Frank X. Small and Charles Track.