davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Soviet Aids TOUns
| Raced bu TenlbLOT

J MOSCOW, Sept. 20 u.N.SJ'-
Relief was pushed today in the
area around stalinbad, Turkestan,
where an earthquake devastated
several villages and left more
than 1000 families homeless.
According to meager infornla.
ton from the stricken area. IT'S
persons were killed by the tenn.
blor and 800 injured. Later in.
formation forwarded by relief
workers said that the death toll.
from first indications, may be
doubled. Property damage every.
where was extensive.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Prisoner OutIUits
JniLer at Frederick

FREDERICK, Md, Sept, 26
Checking up on his prisoners in
jail, Sheriff Roderick discovered
that one Edgar Webb charged
with robbing filling station and
also wanted for larceny in West
Virginia, had disappeared. Later
it developed that he got away
by ducking into a stairway at
the courthouse last Saturday,
when the prisoners were arraigned
for trial He then made his way
to the street through the base
ment door and has not been
seen since.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
STORM RECORD
SET IN PARIS

PARIS, Sept. 26 QN.59.-The
rainfall in Paris for the month
Of July was the worst that had
been seen in 55 years. with %
stormy days. whereas IL usually
make a good record. And not
only was it very rainy, but very
cold, and gave every one Of the
oldest inhabitants plenty of ma
terial for conversation.
A large share of the blame was
put upon the Gulf Stream. but
Henry Memery, of the Talence
Observatory. in the Gironde. took
exception to this popular theory
He believes the winds changed en-
route. causing all the bad
weather.
Memery also explodes the pop
ular opinion that waves of cold
or heat in the United States
wind up finally in Europe. If
these waves did cross, he In.
sists, they would take the sur
face temperature which is mild
in winter and fresh in summer.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Florida Concern
To Export Fruit

Grapefruit Distributors, Inc..
has filed papers under the export
trade act CWebb- Pomerene lawl
with the Federal Trade Comn1is-
sion, for exporting citrus fruits.
and citrus fruit products and by
products. The corporation viii
maintain offices at Davenport,
Fla. Officers are:
Harry e. DiCristina, president
end director; e. II. Dewson, vice
president, secretary and director,
and r. s. Bates, treasurer and
director.
consult the BUSINESS SERVICE d.
.RTrTT0uv ~ $4,000 cIaaaIfiad AAa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
BUILDING GAINS
ARE RECORDED
Permits Issued for Week
Total $153,116.

Influence Of spring weather the
past week on building conditions
was reflected in the number of
building permits issued for the con-
struction of several business houses,
and eighteen dwellings, according to
figures compiled by the Indianapo-
lis Real Estate Board The to-
tai of building permits issued
amounted to $153116.
Among the dwellings to be erected,
totaling $76,950, is a permit to J. A.
Patton for $4,000 home at 2450
Boulevard place, and another to
Frans E. Brinsman for a home at
1902 North Temple avenue, to cost
$11, 300.
Mantle & Medals will build q
store at Indiana avenue and Blake
street to cost $4,000; D. P. Carter
will construct a storeroom at 1119
aoefgen street to cost $4,000, and
T. c. Overman will build a $4,000
store at 1850 North Alabama street.
The Standard Oil Company will
erect a $4,000 service station and a
battery shop to cost $4,000 at College
and Fairfield avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
Proper Care of Auto
Adds to Resale Value
Appearance of Car MARRIED
by Small Dents From
Parking Bumps.

In polishing up the car for spring,
now is good time to have the
dents and other body damage re-
paired, according to Gus Showalter,
manager of the S. & S. Fender and
Body Repair.
Keeping the body OF car in good
shape adds greatly to its resale
value, as we'll as to the pleasure of
its driver, he said. Frequently cars
sustain a number of small dents in
parking accidents which individu-
ally are small, but as a whole mar
its appearance.
ANY dent, unless taken care of
at once, is likely to cause a rust
spot on the car because of damage
to the pa&nt.
AS a car begins to look shabby
from neglect. the average motorlst
will give 1t less and less care, thus
destroying large part of its resale
value.
The S. and S. company specializes
in repairing and rebuilding all kinds
Of automobile wrecks, large and
small. Its mechanics are not the
"jack-of- all trades type, but are
experienced in this one part of the
motor industry and produce highly
satisfactory results, whether the
work is Strengthening cut denied
fender or rebuilding badly
wrecked car.
The firm is located at $50 Pierson
avenue, between Meridian and I'LL
nois streets, just back of the Cham
Der of Commerce building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
Aged Farmer Dies

BIZ Times Special
ARCADIA, Ind, March 22.-
Oliver Stroup, so, farmer, IS dead
of Brght's disease. He leaves his
widow and the following children:
Lavonn stroup, Forest; Delphan
and Dayne Stroup, at home; Keith
Stroup, athletic coach in the Ro-
chester high school; Miss Blanch
Stroup, a teacher in the st. Louis
schools, and Mrs. Maude Storms,
assistant cashier of the Scircleville
bank; brother and six sisters,
John Stroup, Russiaville; Mrs.
Chloe Orr, Kempton; Mrs. Frank
Rayle, near Upton; Mrs. Ora Long,
Elwood; Mrs. Aulta Bolden, Hills
burg; Mrs. Orpha Eston, Kempton,
and Mrs. Garnet Woodbridge, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
Keeping Moderate Heat in
Temperate Weather Is
Trying Task.

Despite frequent spells OF warm
weather these days, Indianapolis
householders will find it necessary
to continue burning coal in fur
naces and stoves for many weeks
yet, according to L. L. Logsdon, pres
ident Of the Peoples Coal and &C.
ment Company.
Spring months are even more
trying than winter months in firing
a furnace because of the difficulty
of maintaining a moderate heat,
in ekeping with the outside weather,
without having the fir edie out.
The Peoples Coal and Cement
Company specializes in providing its
customers with high grade of coal,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
- OUR views % 500 E9IREE8
e. INDIANAPOLIS PROGRESS ~
GOOD COAL NEEDED
FOR SPRING FIRING

with types for every need, guaran-
teed to provide the utmost satisfac-
ton.
One of the popular grades handled
by the firm is marketed under the
trade name "Everglo" This coal is
mined from Indiana fifth vein in
Knox county, and comes from one
mine, insuring an even quality.
1t is termed "eight-inch forked
lump" which means that when
loaded at the mine it passes over
an eight-inch mesh screen, removing
all the final coal and delivering only
the desired larger Jumps.
The Peoples Coal and Cement
Company has served fuel consumers
of Indianapolis since 1908 and en-
joys an enviable reputation for ham
ding only quality fuels. The COM
pany maintains an efficient delivery
service from yards established in
various parts of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
BIG FIRE LOSS
COULD Be CUT
BY SPRINKLERS
Use of Device Might Have
Saved Local Plants,
BurdiCk Claims.

Several major fires in Indianapolis
involving losses of more than ST.
100000 might have been averted
through proper installation of auto
matte sprinkler devices, according
to r. H. Burdick, president Of the
Indiana Automatic Sprinkler Com
pany, TOP East Market street.
Automatic sprinkler devices would
have checked flames at both the
American Foundry plant and the
Beech Grove Big Four railroad
shops, before the first flames had
a chance to get out of control,
Burdick said.
Many disastrous blaZes have been
averted in indianapolis factories
and buildings where such devices
we're installed" he added.
Records Are Destroyed
Unfortunately, not all the loss 8
firm suffers in fire such as the
American Foundry fire can be fig
ured in dollars and cents. Often the
heaviest part of the actual loss is
the destruction of invaluable papers
and records, loss of valuable ire
placeable patterns, and the inevita-
BILE loss of production with posi-
bility of disappointing customers.
1.-THE wisest course for a firm to
follow is to protect itself from such
loss through installation of reliable
automatic sprinkler devices. install
lation costs are more than paid in
savings effected. Insurance pre-
miums are reduced from rs to 90
per cent"
Entire City Affected
Burdick pointed out that q heavy
fire loss at a factory or other build
ing always affects the major part
of a towns population, in time,
either through loss of employment
with a consequent loss of purchas-
ing power, or through higher insur-
ance base rate for the town.
A number Of leading industrial
and commercial buildings in Indi-
annapolis are protected by sprinkler
devices installed by the Indiana
Automatic Sprinkler Company, in
GLIDING the Eli Lilly plant, Real Silk
hosiery mills, L. S. Ayres, Selig dry
goods store, Indiana terminal ware
house, Jackson building, Holcomb &
Hoke and j. D. Adams plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
Shop Well Equipped


SOUTH BEND, Ind. March o.
E. D. Cline. assistant superintendent
Of the South Bend schools, has been
chosen superintendent of the city
schools in Dubuque, Iowa. He will
assume the duties of his new po-
sition in September, under d one
year contract. Cline began his
service here in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
TWO BUNGALOWS SOLD
American TOwnlOt Company Reports
nnnIr Ar..n..nA;r~ 10 Gil Enn

Deals Amounting to 1850.
Real estate deals amounting to
$11,500 were announced today by
the American Townlot Company,
through Lafayette Perkins. The
deals comprised the sale of two
bungalows in the Northcliffe addi-
ton.
E. H. Harryman purchased q
three bedroom bungalow at 6071
Indianola avenue, and E. J. John
ston bought a f1ve-room bungalow
at 6177 Ralston drive, Perkins
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
SPRING AWNING
RUSH STARTED,
FIRM REPORTS
Stocks Are Complete Now,
Giving Wide Range in
Making Choice.

With spring here officially the In
dianapolis Tent and Awning Com
pany, SAT East Washington street
is receiving many orders for avn
ings to be installed at homes and
business Offices before warm weather
arrives.
The best time to order awnings,
according to George H. Dial, man
ager of the company, is early in the
spring months, when awning stocks
are complete, affording a wider va
riety of pleasing designs from which
to choose. The choice will be much
more limited as time passes.
Statesmen Are Trained
The Indianapolis Tent and Avn
ing Company carries at present
stock of more than 400 different
patterns in brilliantly co-ored ma
terialS.
The company maintains a stan OF
awning statesmen thoroughly trained
in color harmony and having many
years experience. whose services
are available on call to any resi-
dent of the city.
These awning specialists gladly will
call at the home or office and make
recommendations on the proper type
awnings for the particular architec-
ture or need. Their services are
free, without any obligation upon
the Ourch9Ser
Shop Well Equipped
The Indianapolis Tent and AVN
ing Company is one of the largest
and best equipped awning firms in
the state. It maintains complete
shops with a battery Of machines to
cut and put together awnings, q
blacksmith shop for making hard
ware and expert designers. and
trained men to install the awnings
It has been in business in Indi-
annapolis for the last thirty-five
years, giving service on tents of all
sizes and camping equipment, as
| well as awnings.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-23
Lincoln Loses Two.

With score of 81 to Is, Lincoln
lost to Whitefish last Friday in their
second game with Whitefish on their
floor this season. Lincoln took the
lead in the first quarter 7 to l, but
lost it at the end of the half IL to 10.
During the whole game the teams
were fighting for the lead which
passed from one to the other.
Lincoln lost lead of II to 16 few
minutes before the end of the game
due to rally staged by Whitefish
which resulted in the final score in
their favor
The game played the following
night at Browning was fast, and until
the last few minutes, a close one.
Early in the second quarter the score
was tied, 10 all, but the two games
just previous to the Browning game
had tired the boys and they couldn't
keep up with their fresher opponents.
The game ended with score of 35
to %. Lincoln has hopes Of putting
different ending on the games with
Whitefish and Browning January 81
and February Z. Next Saturday Libby
will play here in what promises to be
a fast game.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-23
Fire Ravages
Campbell Home

At o'clock Saturday afternoon
fire broke out in the Campbell house
occupied by Miss Alice Cliff and Miss
Capitola Braniff. An alarm was i'm
mediately turned in and the fire de-
partment rushed to the scene. The
large crowd which soon collected as
sisted in saving the furniture and
other property in the house, so that
very little other than the building it
self was damaged. The fire was ex-
tinguished before any damage was
done to the exterior of the building
other than the roof, although the in
terror is badly burned. 1t is reported
that the loss is covered by insurance.
Miss Braniff and Miss Cliff are stay
ing at the Montana Hotel.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-23
American Legion
Auxiliary Notes

On last Friday the first regular
meeting of the Auxiliary since Nov.
smber was held at the home of Mrs
Lyle Gee assisted by Mrs. Merlin
Scott as hostess.
Committee on community activity
work reported Unit" buying Is chick
ems and assisting with the Local
Woman's Club in packing Is baskets
of food for distribution among the
needy families of this locality.
For number of years now on the
Saturday preceding each Christmas,
Mr.. +. +. Sabin, manager OF the local
Majestic theatre, has personally acted
- host with a free matinee to any
person contributing food for this pur-
pose. As result, there has always
been an abundance Of choice edibles
to replete the number of baskets nee
essary for distribution.
This generuos response of the pub
bic to Mr.. Sabin's method of assist
ing the different societies interested
m supporting community activity
work is much appreciated and our
local Unit takes this means of heartily
thanking Mr. Sabin and also Mr.. l..
W. Fetterly for delivery of the has,
kets.
The auxiliary kindly solicit your
patronage for our second annual
Colonial Tea and program to be held
on Washington's birthday. February
20 from 2 to 6 p. m. at the home
of one of our members. Place to be
determined later
The Legion Auxiliary acknowledges
and accepts with pleasure, American
Legion Posts No. "a kind invitation to
q party for February 9Th, 1880, at
the Roosevelt school from to IL
o'clock.
Attention.
In Command, American Legion
Auxiliary.
Attention, American Legion Post
No. IA and their ladies
Purpose, Covered dish supper and
sleigh ride party.
Where, Drive to Cuffs school.
When, It snows-exact date to be
determined later. Will mail card
or telephone you.
Meet, At Eureka post office at
6 p. m.
MRS. McKAIN.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-23

nj .. oANdA AoiiiPDSii WHO ms DR3T
visiting in Wenatchee and on the
Coast since the holidays, returned
home Saturday.
Notice to Parents: 1t will be necesN
sary for me to observe strict post
office hours which are from 8 a. m
to p m. week days and only two
hours Sunday unless the young folks
of the town cease their practice of
making a lettering place out. of the
lobby and defacing posters and de-
stroying property in it. Gale McKain
Postmaster.
The Baptist Aid is having a food
sale in Fetterly's office Saturday, the
18th.
Several families in town are incon-
venienced by frozen water pipes
caused by the severe weather.
Jack Stevens went to Libby few
days ago and purchased new Chev-
rolet Six sedan. On his return to
Eureka he had the misfortune of
going into the ditch near the old Shell
don place between Rexford and Eu-
reka, smashing the tenders on one
side.
H. G. Pomeroy was in Libby on
business Thursday and Friday.
Bob Gibson went to Kalispell last
week and while there he witnessed
the arrival of the U. s. government
planes on their way to Spokane.
Mrs Howard Brown was in Kalis-
pell last week, returning Friday
The Episcopal Guild is having a
Silver Tea at the Mccullough home
the 18th of February. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
II. H. McGovern was in Spokane
last week ON business. He returned
Sunday.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
of Kalispell have invited the local
organization to attend rally in Kali
ispell next Saturday and Sunday. The
Eureka young folks who will motor
down and back, have an important
part in the program to be presented.
Don't forget the X. N. A dance
February 18th, in Quirk's hall.
Mrs. Carrie LaMunyan, county sup
erintendent, and DIR. p. Baxter at
tended Lincoln County High School
board meeting Tuesday night.
Miss Grace Leary went to Spokane
Friday and returned Tuesday. During
her absence, Mrs. Bob Waller taught
her classes.
Wednesday night, Mrs. L. w. Fet-
terly entertained three tables at q
bridge dinner in honor of Mr.. Fet-
terly's birthday. As pup was prom
Used to the one who told the cleverest
story, Vic Wolf was one } of the
guests we know who carried it home.
Marvel Startling, who has been
spending the fall and winter near
Grandview, Washington, arrived in
Eureka, to visit at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. E. G. Amondson.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Franklin of Fortine is re-
covering from pneumonia at the Oh
sen hospital.
House, lots, garage, chicken
house, for sale or trade cheap. Known
as the Walter Jensen place.--O. r.
Griep. Box 864, Libby, Mont 27tf
The revival meetings that Rev. L.
c. McKenny has been conducting in
the Church OF God the past week
have been very successful and he has
been greatly pleased at the interest
the people have shown.
Miss Grace Sweezy was shopping
in Spokane over the week end.
A, spark from the stove ignited
fire in the straw of C. B. Graves
chicken house, causing considerable
damage. Smoke from the fire smoth-
cred about 40 chickens and caused the
rest to quit laying
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-23
Proceedings Of Board Of
County Commissioners

Libby, Montana, January 6, 1880.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Lincoln County, Montana met in
regular session Monday, January 9th,
1880, at loo P. NJ.
Present. Commissioners H. E.
Brink, Chairman; J. w. Millegan and
Geo. ]. Monio and Walter L. WOLF,
County Clerk, by c T. Young, Deputy.
County Clerk, Walter L. WOLF was
granted 80 days leave of absence
from the state.
The following claims were allowed
by the Board.
GENERAL FUND.
Ii ronrlox ca La xr i ,r,ac of .ff.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-23
HONOR ROLL

Faye Wolff, Suzanne Kelliher,
Blythe Shenefelt, Philip Winkley, Del
bert Hutton, Winona Harvey, Helen
moses, Alice Harry, Leonta Wilson
Wilson Smith, Thelma Murray, Char
lotte Campbell, Helen Winkley, Ruby
Eskildson, Mary Ruth Hamilton, Elmer
Smith, Dorothy Pike, Margaret Smith
son, Viola Dierman, Bessie Griffiths,
Mary Alice Mccullough, Bill Griffith,
Grace Frost, Ruby Ingram, Bill Ross,
lola HARDWOOD, Betsy Peterson, Jessie
Dewar, John Griffiths, Kenneth
Gwynn. Helen Trip, Agnes Gregor,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-23
Eureka Episcopal Church.

Morning services next Sunday at
II o'clock. Church school every Sun
day at 10 am. You are cordially in
vited to attend.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-23
Fortinc News Notes

Fortine has been having lots of
weather in the past week-and all
of it bad. The gale which ragged
Wednesday lasted till we'll into the
night and blew in some of the lowest
temperature of the week. Thursday
morning it was % below zero; Friday,
27 below; Saturday, "a; Sunday, II;
Monday, %; and Tuesday, rs. Some
of the thermometers registered as
low as forty below but the above
record though it may not make as
sensational reading is one hundred
per cent accurate as the observations
were taken from the government Their
mometer. Question: was there any
blowing done in the banana belt last
week?
The Fortine water system is under
the weather. A gang of men were
busy Saturday and located the center
Of difficulty at the Fortine bridge.
A large upright boiler, which had
been brought from Rexford for the
purpose was set up on the bridge
close to the frozen pipe and a fire
kept burning in it for hours but with
no results. They have been compelled
to abandon efforts to get the water
running, till the weather moderates.
Klinke's store was in almost total
eclipse Saturday night as the cleo
tricity which lights it is generated
with q water wheel. We suspect the
A.. e. Johnston household also are
carrying candles these days
Owing to lack of lights the library
did not open Saturday night.
The Winkley family blew in to
Weydemeyer's to spend the evening
last Wednesday.
John Atkinson, who had the mis-
fortune to fall through trap door
in his hay loft and fracture some
ribs, January 6, is improving.
In frenzied attempt to Guido the
water tank, the Weydemeyer radio
has been making quite record. One
night recently they got Havana, Cuba,
and the next night they listened in
on the City of Mexico. Having listened
to the program from the last men
toned place we came away in state
Of mind resembling that of Mark
Twain's negro character, Jim, when
he was told that he would be unable
to understand the speech Of French
men. IF they's men, why don't they
talk like men? You tell me dot!"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-23
Eureka Locals

Sheriff Frank Baney was a bust
ness visitor in Eureka Friday.
For Sale-Bronze turkey and COB
blers-Fred Berger.
Mrs. Warren McClench went to Rex
ford Friday on business.
Mrs L. E. Doherty is visiting in
Kalispen.
]. w. Millegan went to Libby Mon
day on county business.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home Of Mrs. H. Fl. McGovern
January 30th.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-23

and see for yourself. The trick is that
the paper cushion top IL covered with
sheer chiffon In this wise. First, flowers
are cut out OF fancy patterned crepe
paper and pasted on crepe paper In
any chosen solid tint--pnle blue, pink,
rose, light green, yellow as will accord
with the furnishings In the room. Next,
q layer OF chiffon In neutral tint, flesh
color or ecru, Is basted over the flower
bordered crepe paper circle. This is
then basted on layer OF cotton bat
ting, just az are usually prepared for
quilting. The pillow top is then quilt
ed exactly as one does ordinary quilt
work The quilting Is net-Torked
through the bordered part. When I'm
ished the flower design, yelled AZ 1t II
with the chiffon, gives the appearance
OF exquisite hand-painting. OF course,
the pillow need not necessarily be
round. for square and oblong shapes
are equally as effective. The quilting
may be done by hand or machine.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
10 1880. Western Newspaper union.l