davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
YOUNGER SET
IS DEFENDED BY
SCOUTS CHIEF
Youth Better Behaved Than
Married Circles, West
Says.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Amer-
ica's younger set probably is bet
ter behaved than the married set
in the opinion of Or. James A.
West, New York, chief executive
Of the Boy Scouts of American and
one of the most travelled social
workers of the country.
Modern youth is not hell-bert,
Dr. West said today. They are
better behaved than youths of a
decade ago and are more earnest
ly and intelligently making use of
the opportunities.
"The jams youth gets into, their
escapeds and their boldness are
only relative and incidental" said
the Boy Scout executive, who is at
tending the White House conference
on child welfare here. The con-
ference closed today.
Opposed to Censorship.
Mine times out of ten, the
normal, health child spontaneous
ly puts down as 'piffle' the trashy
and shoddy side of life.
''Hide-bound censorship is con-
trary to the American principle OF
freedom. Youth must learn to see
life with it's own eyes and, coupled
with the counsel of wise parents
to accept the good and reject the
bad"
DR.. West was chairman of the
conference committee which investi-
gated the part commercial amuse-
ments, such as radio and movies
play in the education and training
Of youth.
Commercial amusements are as
influential a force for education as
we have, not excepting the public
school," the report of his group said
Dance Hall AssaiIed
probably SO to rs per cent of the
patrons of anusements are children
and youth.
'Monotony of the machine age
brings a desire for lively amusement
for which it is estimated America
spends $500,OOO,OOO a year."
The committee found movies were
the most patronized form of recrea-
ton, that radio, "a new and tremen-
dous tool" is an adjunct to civiliza-
ton second only to the daily press,
but that the average American buys
only two books annually.
The public dance hall was seen by
the committee as one of the worst
types of amusements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
LECTURE PRESENTED
AT ATHLETIC CLUB
Melody in Cuckoo" Call Is Shown
by Author and Musician.


by Author and Musician.
Making melodies out of Cuckoo"
calls was demonstrated Friday
night to members of the Indianap-
oils Athletic Club when a lecture
was given at the club by Sigmund
Spaeth, author and musician.
Spaeth demonstrated how easily
the simple cuckoo" call may be
turned into harmonious music.
IF something sounds beautiful
to you for the time being, it is
beauty, but the test of time alone
decides permanent beauty" he said.
He used the piano to show mod
ern musical methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

Man, 1O4, May Be Ward
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov ga
guardian has been asked for Abra-
ham Doyle, 1O4. whose infrmities
have made him helpless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

OF the disarmament commission,
that to conform to the treaty of
Versailles all nations which practice
CONSUMPTION should limit the num-
bers of men called up each year for
training This automatically would
limit reserves.
Six nations voted for the proposal.
Thirteen against. Eighteen alb
stained. Among those voting for the
German proposals were Russia and
the Scandinavian countries. Among
those abstaning were the United
States and Great Britain. The atti-
tude of both these countries is in
comprehensibly feeble. Had they
taken a strong line France and her
coadjutors, would have been COM
PEELED to face their treaty obliga-
tionS.
Why a labor government should
have shrunk from doing its obvious
duty and insisting upon the only
course that can lead to world peace,
it is difficult for any one to under
stand who is not familiar with its
record of running away when the
time comes for putting its pledges
and ideals into practice.
Why the representative of the
United States shrank from deci-
sion is more than can explain. 1t
means the utter failure of the dis
armament commission.
New Lineup Develops
The conscript armies of Europe
are paid practically no wage and
reserves are paid nothing, and thus
a smaller budget produces an i'm
mensely larger force. France is re-
living on the disarmament Of Ger
many and her own gigantic army
for maintenance Of the status quo.
1t is a short-sighted policy. 1t is
significant that Russia has given
consistent support to the German
thesis on disarmament, and al
though the italian representative
did not vote for the Bernstor1 pro-
posal, the Italian duce has shown
unmistakable sympathy for the Ger
man position.
Popolo DItalia, the powerful Fas-
cist paper which always faithfully
represents the duce's views, makes 1t
clear that in the opinion OF the
Italian government, France blocks
the road to peace.
Italy and Russia gradually are be-
ing driven by French policy into
cooperation with Germany. This
regroupment of continental coun-
tries of Europe is fraught with dan
ger to world peace.
Meanwhile, Britain and United
States are ineffective and impotent
neutrals standing on the brink and
locking down into boiling chasm.
one day the ground may give way
under their feet and preclpitate
them into the cauldron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
DRIVER is SENTENCED
Chicago Man Given Suspended
Term on Hit and Run Charges.

Arthur Purnell, Chicago, was dis
charged and Clarence Fansler, In
dianapolis, received suspended
sentence in municipal court Friday
on hit-and-run charges.
The car in which they were rid
ing collided with a machine driven
by Lloyd Brawner, 231 North Orien-
tai street. at Ohio and Illinois
streets. The Purnell and Fansler
car kept going, and arrests followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
DEPRESSION is
FARLEY TOPIC
Forty-Six Nations Will Me
Represented at Meeting.

BIZ ScriDDs-H os0drd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - The
world depression is to be discussed
for the first time by big business
representatives of forty-six nations
at a meeting of the council of the
International Chamber of Com
-nerce in Paris on Dec. 5.
Sailing Friday from New York
we're the American committees
chairman, Silas H. Strawn and sew
eral other business leaders of the
United States, including F. P. Val
entine, assistant manager of the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Company, and John Gregg, man
ager of the American section of the
81. c. c."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22

According to the last census,
there are 1,485,063 Swedes in the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
HELD FOR U. S. JURY
Youth Placed Under Bond on
Charge of Motor Theft.

Albert yelling, 90 was held to the
federal grand jury Friday by United
States Commissioner John w. Kern
under $4,000 bond on charges OF
motor theft.
yelling is alleged to have driven
stolen auto from Stockton, Cal, to
Muncie where he was arrested by a
state policeman
yelling said he made the trip
with a Leland Wilkinson and did
not know the car was stolen. Will
kinson has not been arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
WILD BANK RECEIVER
is AWARDED $4,000
Attorney Also Allowed $4,000 for
Services by Court.

Services by court.
Receivership of the J. F. Wild
Realty Company, subsidiary OF the
defunct j. F. Wild & Co. State bank
involving assets aggregating about
100000, stood consummated today
with allowance Of fees totaling $780,
300 by Circuit Judge Harry o.
Chamberlin to the receiver and his
attorney.
Edgar NJ. Blessing, receiver, was
granted $4,000, and Charles Mar
tindale, Blessings attorney, received
$4,000. A stakeholder opposing
Blessings suit for $4,000, testified
the receiver had not devoted more
than fifty or seventy-fve days act
ual work to the receivership.
Fred G. Dickson, president of the
Indiana Trust Company, testified
Blessings services were worth from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Blessing and Martindale we're
commended by Chamberlin for con-
summating the receivership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
LLOYD GEORGE BRANDS FRINGE AS MENACE TO PEACE
oh, Say
BIZ United Press

By Jnfcd Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 22.-
''The Star Spangled Banner"
nearly broke up a basketball
game here Friday night.
In the midst Of the game be-
tween Kokomo and Sharpsville
high school teams, the Kokomo
band suddenly started playing
the national anthem. The game
was halted in mid-floor, while
every player stood at attention.
Play was resumed when the
bandmaster. discovering that
he had inadvertently called for
the wrong piece, stopped the
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
PARISH TO HAVE PARTY
Men of Holy Name to Hold Affair
Sunday in Beech Grove.

The annual turkey and card party
will be given by the men Of Holy
Name parish Sunday, Nov. %, in
the School Hall, Main street and
Troy avenue, Beech Grove.
Cards will be played at 2:30 in
the afternoon, and 7:30 Sunday eve
ming. Supper will be served begin
ming at $50 by the Young Ladies
Ciilb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
CALLS SPECIAL VENIRE
Judge BaltzelI Summons Fifteen
Talesmen for Police Trial.

Special venire of fifteen talesmen
for the liquor conspiracy trial OF
seven indianapolis policemen in
federal court Dec. 4 was ordered
Friday by Judge Robert c. Baltzell.
Venire of fifteen was ordered earlier
in the week, but several presented
reasonabl xcuss. Albrt c. Sogemeier,
court clerk, said.
The policemen are alleged to have
conspired to violate the prohibition
laws in a poolroom on East Twenty
second street operated by Cecil
(Pete) McDaniels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
BILLION 4 WEEK
/. Cash RELEASED
TO YULE TRADE
Huge Sums to Be Spent for
Christmas Shopping,
Telegram Says.
BnTnited Pres

By LHtcd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-More
than a billion dollars a week will
go back into circulation during the
remaining six weeks of the year in
the form of wages, Christmas
funds and stock and bond dividends.
New York Telegram survey said
today.
In spite of the current unemploy-
ment, the workers will get the
greater part of the S6O00,000, 900.
according to the Telegram, which.
citing government statistics, says
wages and salaries for the period
will amount to about $4,800,000, 900.
Stock and bond distributions will
swell the total to about $780,
100000, The Telegram estimates.
Next is added the Christmas club
savings. which, according to the
Telegram, this year are in excess
of $632 100000, or about $32,000,000
more than last year.
Finally, the Telegram cites the
fact that nearly 100000 people
have accumulated savings spe-
officially set aside to spend at this
time Of year. OF this. it is esti-
mated about $25O,OO0,OOO will be
spent for shopping in the next
few weeks.
Man, 1O4, May Be Ward
ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Peruvian Cabinet Quits

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 22-Failure to
settle labor troubles was blamed for
resignation of the Peruvian provi-
sional military cabinet today. Luis
F. Sanchez Cerro started forming a
civil cabinet.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In Justice Court of Libby Township.
Before j w. Haigler, Justice of the
Peace.
State of Montana, County of Lincoln,
SIS.
Walter L. WOLF, Plaintiff, VS.. F. E
Chase, Defendant.
The State of Montana sends greetings
to the above-named defendant.
You are Hereby Summoned to an
swer the Complaint in this action which
is on file in this Court, copy of which
is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon Plaintiff within ten days
after the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service.
This action is brought to receives
judgment against said defendant upor
his promissory note in the sum o.
$4,000, with interest thereon ane
cost, all of which will more fully APP
pear in the complaint filed herein.
In case of your failure to appear
or answer. judgment will be taker
against you for the relief demanded II
the complaint.
Witness my hand the 18th day Of De
cember, 1880
]. w. HAIGLFR,
Justice of the Peace of said Town
shin. dis id
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
Local Briefs

Vic Wolff of Eureka was in Libby
Monday comforting with Attorney
Maiden on legal matters.
Brick" Wollaston was in Libby the
first of the week from Leonia where he
is operating hotel and store.
F. ]. jefferson, formerly forest
supervisor at Libby but now with the
regional office at Missoula, was in
Libby Tuesday.
Remember the date-Moose annual
dance New Years eve. 1928
Fred Smoots OF Rexford was a Lib
by visitor Friday and paid this office
a pleasant call Mr. Shoots is one of
the enterprising farmers of that part Of
the county.
The Modern Woodmen will give
their annual Christmas dance in Kienitz
hall, Thursday, December 25th 27tf
An unusual offer-Christmas Cards
with your name printed on them at
only 10c each at Western News office.
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. j. Martin left
Tuesday night for Klickitat, Wash,
upon receiving word Of the sudden
death of Floyd Blough.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kemp will leave
tomorrow for St. John, Wash, to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Kemp's par
ents. They expect to be gone two
weeks.
The Misses Phyllis Boyes and Eliza
beth Martin are expected home Fri
day to spend Christmas with their par
ents The young ladies are attending
college in the East.
Mrs. G. r. Blackwell recently re-
moved from Cashmere, Wash, follow
ing the death of sister, and is now
visiting with sisters at Sherwood, Ore.
where she will spend some time.
Mrs. VIM Dilley arrived Sunday
from Tulsa, Okla, to be with Mr.. Dill
ley here. Mrs. Dilley stated that it wa:
her first sight of snow when she go
into the northern district, there having
been none at her Oklahoma home.
S. r. Boyer of Moscow, Ida, L. A
Thompson of Waukesha, and ]. H. Eby
mining engineer of Spokane, were il
the city the past week and went on
to the property of the Victor Gold Min.
ing company in which they are inter.
ested.
Mrs E. j. Hughes was hostess t.
the members of the 1890 Pinochle clui
last Thursday evening at the home 0
Mrs. John Reedy. AT the card game
Mrs. Reedy won high score honors ant
Mrs. Whitefied the consolation. Daint.
refreshments were served
The Modern Woodmen will Civ
their annual Christmas dance in KENT
hall, Thursday, December 18th. 24t
J. H. Ehlers and E L. Buchanan 0
Spokane arrived in the city Saturda,
and spent several days of the weel
here. Mr.. Ehlers has been in Florid
of late. He will be remembered as
former Libby citizen, having been as
sociated with others in the starting 0
the First State Bank number Of year
ago. He is interested in mining de
velopment at this time and has hold
ings in the Sylvanite district.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
SENIOR GYM PARTY
Reported for the Tamarack)

NtpOIttQ lOI Tic ldliidl dNht
Nearly 100 students were present at
the senior party held last Friday in
the gymnasium. Several members of
the post graduate class were also there
Mr.. George Vogt, Miss Mary Barnes,
Miss Lynn Jackson, Mr.. John Hughes,
Miss Elizabeth Mckenzie, Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hayes and Mr.. c. J. Fitting were mem
bers of the faculty that were present.
The evening was spnt in dancing to
music played b yttle High Steppers. :"
Two feature dances were danced: a
woman's tag-dance, and circling two
STEP
Alice STANDS as Santa Claus and Iva
Evens as a Christmas doll acted out a
pantomine. After>ti1is skit Santa Claus
distributed candy suckers to everyone
BY matching names of famous men
in history with the mems wives was
the way by which partners were chosen
for luncheon Members of the Boomers
Ferry game were the out OF town
guests for the event
Mrs A. Hetle visited Miss Jessy
Staudacher's third grade class las.
Wednesday afternoon.
Arithmetic. work books were re-
ceived last week by the pupils of Miss
Ruth Hostetter's fourth grade class anc
they are busy now working on them.
Mrs. Leo Becker and Mrs. Arthur
Brooks visited Miss Mabel Dunbar.
fourth grade room Thursday afternoon
Pupils of Miss Ruth Hostetter'!
fourth grade language class are writ
ing letters to friends that they are un-
able to visit during Christmas vaca-
| ton.
| All the rooms of the Central build.
ing have decorated Christmas trees
The members of each class brough
decorations and decorated them.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
st. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church.

st. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church.
Joy to the World The Lord is
Come!"
Services as follows:
Sunday, December 21st, II a. m.
Divine service, English language.
Subject of sermon. The Day Spring
From on High Hath Visited U.s. duke
/, 78).
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening christmas Eve)
December oath, $50 p. m.
Christmas program by the Sunday
school children--The Christmas story
in the form Of songs and recitations.
Christmas Day, Thursday, December
25th, II a m.
Divine service, English language.
Special sermon and special singing
by quartet
We invite you to attend these a:
well as all all of our services!
H. L. PFOTENHAuER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
The Churches
The Presbyterian Church.

When the mind of the world turns
to the thought of the Christ in Beth
lehem twenty centuries ago, the mind
of the Christian might well turn to the
thought of the Christ in him today.
In the Bible school the story of Jesus
as the revelation of God to man, is the
chief lesson. What think we of the
Christi IS question which every one
answers either in words or in attitude
This is the question which the minister
will discuss at the time of worship al
II o'clock.
The Young People are enjoying the
profitable discussions each Sunday eve
ming at 6 o'clock. Bring a Bible and
Join the group. At 7:30 the text for
the sermon is found in Deuteronomy
1927. We try to make every worship
per feel that "it was good to be there y
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
Methodist Church.

Services, Sunday, December q.
Bible school. 1000
Morning worship, HOO Special
Christmas music. Subject: 1.-THE Son
and Heir"
Epworth League $50 Sterling Lamp
ton, leader.
Evening service, 7.3o E E. Corbett
will preach.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at 7:30
p. m.
CHRISTMAS DAY
Union services with Presbyterian
congregation at the Methodist church.
Special Christmas music by combined
choirs and sermon by Rev. Ralph w.
Orr. R. F. WICK, Minister.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Semon
Sunday, Dec Il, will be is the Uni
verse. including Man. Evolved by
Atomic Force?"
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
nf thacn cnruicas
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18
First Lutheran Church.

Services Christmas day at II a. m.
in the English language. Special sing
ing by two choirs.
Sunday school program Christmas
Eve. Dec oath at p. m.
G. GABRIEISEN, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18

See the latest crea-
tons in Jewelry, as
we'll as the stand
ard values in
catches, Diamonds
and Silverware.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18

Arithmetic work books were re-
ceived last week by the pupils of Miss
Ruth Hostetter's fourth grade class ane
they are busy now working on them.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18

Mrs. Leo Becker and Mrs. Arthu
Brooks visited Miss Mabel Dunbar
fourth grade room Thursday afternoon
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-12-18

Mrs. A. Hetle visited Miss Jessy
Staudacher's third grade class last
Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Barrymore Suffers
From FeUer RELAPSE

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Dec. IT
UN.S).-John Barrymore, star
Of the stage and motion picture
world, today was i'll at his home
following a recurrence Of a trop-
ical fever contracted while on
his recent deep sea fishing cruise.
Although Barrymore's condi-
ton was said to be not critical,
he was ordered to bed by physi-
clans. The ailment first attacked
the actor while aboard his yacht
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Fractures Knee
On Wan to Doctor

HYATTsVLLE, Md, Dec. II.
F. G. sower, 50. suffered a frac-
tured knee when he fell at the
doorstep Of doctors office here
Monday night. He was taken to
the sibley Hospital in Washing
ton by the Bladensburg Rescue
Squad.
Sower had an appointment
with DR.. Leonard Hays, local
physician, and was approaching
the medical mans door when his
foot slipped, throwing him to the
ground. First aid was rendered
by DR.. Hays and members Of the
fire rescue squad.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
.Romping
Around
Radio
Dial

-
has approved the plan evolved by
the National Broadcasting Com
pany, Stations VITO, Hartford,
and WBAL, Baltimore, for syn.
chronizing transmitters on the
same wave length.
Following this approval, Charles
w. Horn, general engineer Of the
National Broadcasting Company,
announced that construction of
the necessary apparatus would be-
gin nmediately.
I'VE hope to have synchroniza-
ton on an operating basis within
O few months" Mr.. Horn de-
clared. "Our experimental tests
have proved definitely that the
operation of two or more broad
cast transmitters on a single
wave length is beyond the labora-
tory stage.
Engineers from the R.C.A. Vic
tor Company have already visited
Hartford and Baltimore and have
studied the situation thoroughly
and compiled their specifications
for the special equipment. Now
with Federal approval granted,
this working application Of
synchronization is only a matter of
time"
To the men isolated on the rim
Of the Arctic Circle, American
radio programs bring one of their
most enjoyable contacts with
civilization and life, according to
. letter received at the Chicago
NB.C. studios from Inspector
A. II. L. Mellor, Of the Royal
Canadian mounted police.
Tt may be Of interest to you to
know" Mellor added, "that our
Far Northern detachments, sltu-
ated on the Arctic coast of
Canada and the Polar islands
adjacent thereunto, receive your
broadcasts from your larger sta
tions with great clearness, and
they are very highly appreciated" :"
Technical and artistic strides
In broadcasting, which have made
radio recognized and powerful
cultural force, were the factors,
Jascha Heifetz declares, influenc-
ing him to consent to face a
microphone for the first time on
Sunday night, December 81.
The world renowned violiniSt
will make his radio debut as
guest Of q National Broadcasting
Company network feature begin
ming at 1O:3O o'clock. Until his
microphone engagement was an
nolInced, Heifetz was one of the
few pre-eminent figures in the
world OF. music who had never
agreed to go on the air.
MY decision to broadcast for
the first time is largely an ex-
pertinent, not only for myself,
but for the public" Heifetz de-
clares. II will try anything
once-anything that is worthy.
And if the public and I are
pleased with the experiment I
shall attribute it to the really
remarkable development of the
science Of broadcasting and CO.
incidental improvement of the
radio receiving set.
every artist is naturally ap-
prehensive about how his per
3ormance will be heard" Heifetz
continues. ''He wishes to be
absolutely assured that his audi
ence, visible or invisible, will hear
him exactly as he performs.
While radio broadcasting is not
yet perfect, it is approaching per
lection, and I am informed that
I may now look with confidence
toward true transferrence and
reception of my music"
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
White House Police
Personnel CHANCES

Policeman Robert L. jenkins, Of
the Sixth precinct. was trans
ferred to duty with the White
House Police force yesterday by
the District Commissioners.
Policeman Harvey L. Anderson
was transferred from the White
House detail to the local force.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

off Central America several weeks
ago.